Podcasts about enduring

The post Disqualified Disciples – Luke 14:27 – November 22, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

The post Two Ways to Repent – Luke 13:3, 5 – November 21, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Colossians 4:12–13, David Platt challenges us to struggle on others' behalf in our prayers.Explore more content from Radical.

The post When Jesus Said “No” – Luke 12:13-15 – November 20, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

California native Sue Firestone reflects on five decades of creativity, resilience, and reinvention—from Malibu's fires to Montecito's rebirth, from model homes to hospitality design, and from Disney resorts to her namesake product lines.  SFA Design founder Sue Firestone to explore how her lifelong relationship with nature, her passion for authenticity, and her intuitive approach to design continue to shape California's aesthetic identity. From building one of the largest model home merchandising firms in the country to collaborating with Disney and launching her own collections, Firestone shares how creative intuition, empathy, and mentorship have guided her through the shifting tides of design and business. Designer Resources Pacific Sales Kitchen and Home. Where excellence meets expertise. Design Hardware - A stunning and vast collection of jewelry for the home! TimberTech - Real wood beauty without the upkeep The Convo By Design Icon Registry is presented by Pacific Sales Kitchen and Home, a Best Buy company. Pacific Sales is comprised of long time professionals who love design and architecture as much as you do. Which is why it is so fitting that they present this recognition of some of the worlds greatest design talent every month here on Convo By Design. You are going to hear all about hit, right after this. Show Topics: Origins of a Designer: Growing up in Malibu, studying pottery, and finding her way into interior design. California's Resilient Spirit: Reflections on natural disasters, community recovery, and the role of design in rebuilding. Design as a Learned Craft: Why intuition helps, but practice, empathy, and listening are key to mastering the art. From Model Homes to Hospitality: Building a design empire through flexibility, storytelling, and collaboration. Inside the Disney Experience: Working under Michael Eisner, defining narrative-driven environments, and lessons in leadership. Letting Go of Control: How to scale creativity—mentoring, trusting teams, and avoiding micromanagement. The California Look: Organic, sustainable, and casual-luxury living as an enduring influence. Product Design & Legacy: Transitioning from client work to her own branded lines with Kravet and A. Rudin. Business of Design: How retail and social media shifted client behavior—and why great design still requires professionals. The Next Generation: Why designers must remain storytellers, environmentalists, and lifelong learners. This wraps up another episode of the Convo By Design Icon Registry. A celebration and recognition of a true master in the art of design and the mastery of all that encompasses in the pursuit of making better the lives of those they serve. And, giving back along the way. Thank you, Sue.. Thanks for listening to Convo By Design. Thank you to my partner sponsors, Pacific Sales Kitchen and Home for presenting the Convo By Design Icon Registry and Convo By Design partner sponsors, TimberTech and Design Hardware. And thank you for taking the time to listen. I couldn't do this without you, wouldn't want to. I hope this show helps you stay motivated, inspired and focused so you can rise above the chaos. -CXD

The post Is Shame from the Lord or the Enemy? LIVE Q&A for November 20, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

The post Knocking on Heaven's Door – Luke 11:9-10 – November 19, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

After four decades as one of Australia's most recognizable brands, Priceline Pharmacy faced a familiar challenge: how to evolve without erasing what made it iconic. In this episode, Sophie Harris, Senior Manager of Brand at Priceline Pharmacy, joins host William Tyree to unpack how the team brought a beloved heritage brand into the modern era. Sophie shares the thinking behind their new brand promise — “The Heart of Health and Beauty” — and how her team balanced emotion and credibility to craft a tone of voice that resonates across health and beauty audiences. She also explains the unique complexity of rebranding within a franchise model and how Priceline empowered store partners to become champions of the new brand. From strategy to rollout, this episode offers an inside look at evolving a legacy brand with purpose — and what it takes to make a rebrand land across hundreds of locations, teams, and touch points. Learn more about Priceline Pharmacy at https://www.priceline.com.au/. Subscribe to the Brand Intelligence podcast on your favorite platforms:

We all recognise the media landscape has changed dramatically over the past 40 years, and for creatives like today's guest, working as a director is a masterclass in embracing change. Joining us is Australian director Kate Woods to share her insights about the evolution of the television sector behind the camera and the project that brought her back to Australia. She's worked on some of the biggest titles on the small screen in Australia and the US, including Aussie favourites like GP, All Saints, Farscape and City Homicide, and US titles including Without a Trace, the Law and Order franchises, The Umbrella Academy, Agents of Shield, and The Good Lord Bird. You'll also likely recognise her debut feature film – the Aussie teen hit of 2000, Looking for Alibrandi – which this year celebrates 25 years since release. Kate reflects on her experiences working in the industry across film and TV in Australia and abroad, her approach to selecting projects, the influence of music in her work, and why she ignored the screen adage to never work with children or animals in her latest project, Kangaroo. 

When Scott MacLellan's daughter was diagnosed with a rare health condition, he knew her childhood would be a fight. Enduring hundreds of surgeries wasn't the worst of it. What started as a prescription for opioid painkillers eventually became an addiction, pushing Scott's family to the brink. For over a decade, he fought for his daughter's future—until a desperate prayer, and a chance encounter, changed everything. On the other side of addiction, Scott and his family are now addiction advocates, helping to pioneer new treatment, and hope, for families walking through similar circumstances. No matter the fight you are facing, Scott's story can be the shot of inspiration you need to keep going.  Learn more about Scott's advocacy work at www.riversoul.org Watch this week's episode on YouTube here.

The post A Big Harvest with Few Workers – Luke 10:2-3 – November 18, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

Her father fought in a key battle on Riva Ridge in Italy to help end World War II. Now, 80 years later, Susannah LeVon of Grand Junction reflects on his legacy through an unexpected, and enduring friendship. Then, a growing body of research finds that moms are struggling with their mental health, battling things like stress, anxiety and even depression. Two Denver moms say they have the perfect pick-me-up to help! Then, author Devon O'Neil explores grief and tragedy after a rescue attempt in the Colorado backcountry. Plus, the history of Raton Pass. 

Dawn Davies, the buying director for The Whiskey Exchange, talks to Gavin about the modern whiskey market and raises issues such as overcharging customers, releasing substandard, non-age statement liquid, and using excessive packaging that shifts focus from the product to "pomp and ceremony." She also highlighted a concern that the market prioritizes "flippers" over long-term customer loyalty. Despite the need for an industry "reset," both speakers agreed that its core strength remains the value of people and unique experiences, which Dawn exemplified by sharing memorable "pinch me moments," including attending the Cannes Film Festival.

The post Ashamed of Jesus – Luke 9:26 – November 17, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

In times of hardship, we often endure our struggles by leaning on things, ideas, or institutions which are not as infallible as we may believe. When Jesus warns the disciples about the eventual collapse of all things, He is also teaching them to discern where they are placing their trust instead of in God. Life's trials are an invitation to return to God, who not only fulfilled his promises in Scripture by sending us a Savior, but who continues to show up each day as our rock and our refuge. In a world over which we have so little control, we have Jesus, who has overcome the world and has promised to walk with us to the very end.   Scripture: Luke 21:5-19 The Destruction of the Temple and Signs of the End Times 5 Some of his disciples were remarking about how the temple was adorned with beautiful stones and with gifts dedicated to God. But Jesus said, 6 “As for what you see here, the time will come when not one stone will be left on another; every one of them will be thrown down.” 7 “Teacher,” they asked, “when will these things happen? And what will be the sign that they are about to take place?” 8 He replied: “Watch out that you are not deceived. For many will come in my name, claiming, ‘I am he,' and, ‘The time is near.' Do not follow them. 9 When you hear of wars and uprisings, do not be frightened. These things must happen first, but the end will not come right away.” 10 Then he said to them: “Nation will rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom. 11 There will be great earthquakes, famines and pestilences in various places, and fearful events and great signs from heaven. 12 “But before all this, they will seize you and persecute you. They will hand you over to synagogues and put you in prison, and you will be brought before kings and governors, and all on account of my name. 13 And so you will bear testimony to me. 14 But make up your mind not to worry beforehand how you will defend yourselves. 15 For I will give you words and wisdom that none of your adversaries will be able to resist or contradict. 16 You will be betrayed even by parents, brothers and sisters, relatives and friends, and they will put some of you to death. 17 Everyone will hate you because of me. 18 But not a hair of your head will perish. 19 Stand firm, and you will win life.

Long vision times long obedience equals long legacy. Pastor Dallas Cox continues the new series with a look at how we can stay consistently connected to God to help us keep our vision.Gradually Then Suddenly by Mark Batterson: https://www.markbatterson.com/books/gradually-then-suddenly/Scripture in this message: Jeremiah 29:1-11, Hebrews 11:5-6, Matthew 7:7, Genesis 5:23-24, Isaiah 40:12, Matthew 7:16, Matthew 13:3-23, James 1:2-3, Philippians 4:6-7Watch this message on YouTubeJust starting your Jesus journey? Let us know by filling out this form so we can connect with you personallyHello Card Tithes & OfferingsPlease consider giving to help us spread the life giving message of Jesus to the 920 and beyondGive Here --Follow Life Church on socialsLCGB Facebook LCGB Instagram LCGB YouTube

The Greatest Command — Mark 12:28–34 Culture of Gospel One of the things we want as a church is to grow in our ability to share about Jesus with those who don't know Jesus. Use this summary statement to share with someone in your life who doesn't know Jesus: “Jesus isn't inviting you into cold religion or a list of demands—He's inviting you into the kind of love that reshapes your life from the inside out. The God of the universe doesn't want your performance; He wants your heart. Sermon Summary Introduction Coleton opens by naming the central question every follower of Jesus must answer: What matters most to God?  Not: What matters most to Christians, churches, or religious culture… but what matters most to God Himself. Jesus answers that question directly in Mark 12. And Coleton's goal is simple: To show what God values most. To show why it matters. To show what this means for our church and for each person individually. 1. What Matters Most to God? Mark 12:29–30 “The most important one,” answered Jesus, “is this: ‘Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one. Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength.'” The most important thing to God is that you love Him.  Not that you serve Him. Not that you behave correctly. Not that you meet moral standards. Not that you avoid sin. Love is the highest command. What Most People Think Matters Most to God Coleton names the most common assumptions Christians carry: “God mostly wants me to get saved.” “God mostly wants me to stop sinning.” “God mostly wants me to pray more, read more, go to church more.” “God mostly wants me to serve the poor, give money, volunteer, or be more missional.” All important. But not most important. Jesus' Rebuke of Ephesus—Proof That Good Works ≠ Love Revelation 2:2–5 “I know your deeds… Yet I hold this against you: You have forsaken the love you had at first… Repent.” This church was doctrinally strong. Morally clean. Active in service. Enduring hardship. Doing everything “right.”  And Jesus still says: You do not love Me anymore.  And failing to love Him is so serious that Jesus warns: “If you do not repent, I will remove your lampstand.” God cares more about your affection for Him than the actions you perform in His name. Key Point Doing things for God is not the same as loving God. 2. Why This Matters: Love for God Shapes Who You Become One of the main reasons this is the greatest command is because love is what transforms you. God wants His people to be: Compassionate Generous Sacrificial Humble Pure Joyful Loving toward neighbor and enemy But these things don't come from effort or trying harder. They grow naturally out of love. Illustration: Coleton and Rainey's Early Relationship When they were dating long-distance: He drove 8 hours overnight just to spend a few hours with her. He wrote letters daily. He spent money he didn't have to buy her meals and gifts. He thought about her constantly. Why?  Not because she handed him a list of rules.  Because he loved her. Love makes sacrifice a joy.  Love makes devotion natural.  Love makes obedience a delight. This Is What God Wants With You When you love Him… Spending time with Him becomes natural. Sacrificing for Him becomes joy. Worship becomes expression, not obligation. Caring for the poor flows from His heart in yours. Sin loses its power because your love is captured elsewhere. Spurgeon Quote (used by Coleton) “Jesus loved you when you lived carelessly… when you were hiding your every sin… even when you were at hell's gate… Think of His great love towards you… and your love will grow.” Why Other Commands Aren't “Most Important” Because all of them grow out of the soil of love for God.  Love is the tree—everything else is fruit. 3. What This Means for Our Church Coleton gives a strong pastoral warning:  Churches die not because culture changes or neighborhoods shift.  Churches die when they stop loving Jesus. Revelation 2 Revisited Jesus says to Ephesus: “If you do not repent, I will remove your lampstand.” Meaning: I will remove your church.  Not Satan. Not culture.  Jesus Himself. Why?  Because a church that doesn't love Jesus can't represent Jesus. A church that doesn't love Him… Won't love people the way He does. Won't reflect His character. Won't look like Him. Won't be shaped into His image. Won't show the world what God is like. Coleton's Burden He described visiting dying churches—churches with excuses: “The neighborhood changed.” “Young people don't want church.” “Culture is too secular.” No.  The lampstand was removed. He says: “I do not want us to be a church He removes.”  We cannot simply be a church that does many things for God.  We must be a church that loves God. 4. How Do We Grow in Love for God? Jesus tells Ephesus: “Do the things you did at first.” — Revelation 2:5 Coleton's Example: Relearning Love Three years into their relationship, he and Rainey “fell out of love.”  Counselor's advice: “Go do the things you did at first.” Jesus says the same:  Return to: The places you prayed. The songs that once moved you. The Scriptures that once awakened your heart. The memories of grace that once fueled your love. The habits you had when your heart was alive. What Were You Doing When You First Loved Him? Coleton gave examples: Marveling that He forgave you. Tears during worship songs. Hours in Scripture. Memorizing verses. Sharing the gospel with everyone. Private prayer retreats. Celebrating your spiritual birthday. Teaching or serving with joy. Returning to the place where you first believed. Biblical Foundation 1 John 4:19 “We love because He first loved us.” Love grows by remembering His love toward you. Conclusion The most important thing to God is not that you serve Him, work for Him, or perform for Him.  He wants your heart. He wants your love. Ask Him: “Remind me of who I was when You saved me.” “Help me love You again the way I once did.” “Grow my love for You this year more than last year.” And as love grows, life follows. Discipleship Group Questions When you think about what God wants most from you, what is your instinctive answer—and how does Jesus' teaching challenge that? Can you identify a time in your life when your love for God felt stronger or more alive? What were you doing in that season? Which “good works” in your life are you tempted to mistake for love? How can you reorder them so they flow from affection instead of obligation? What first steps can you take this week to “do the things you did at first”? How would our church change if our primary goal became loving Jesus with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength?

Suffering, Enduring, and the Glory of God - Part 1

The post Often Forgotten Heroes – Luke 8:1-3 – November 16, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

Luke 21:5-19Today's sermon deals with being a disciple for Jesus, and how being baptized and serving him will lead to new things in our lives.

The post Who Is Greater than John the Baptist? – Luke 7:27-28 – November 15, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

The post What We Say and Who We Are – Luke 6:45 – November 14, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

The post Directed Service – Luke 5:4-5 – November 13, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

Immaculée Ilibagiza endured an unimaginable horror that few survive and, quite literally, from which few who do actually recover. In her case, through the grace of God, she not only overcame the rage she felt for those who killed her family and villagers, she forgave them. In this candid podcast, she speaks practically about what is perhaps Christianity's most compelling –and seemingly most impossible—task: to love our neighbors and even our enemies. Join Immaculée as she articulates with profound compassion the steps required for us as followers of Christ to love those who harm us and to forgive those hate us. As she will tell us, it is the secret to both freedom and inner peace. About Immaculée: Immaculée Ilibagiza survived the 1994 Rwandan genocide by hiding in a 3ft. x 4ft. bathroom for 91 days with seven other women. Enduring fear, anger, despair, and near starvation, she was filled with hatred knowing her family, community, and nearly one million of her tribe were being slaughtered.  Remarkably, those 91 days became a school of prayer and love as she meditated on the words of the Our Father, "… as we forgive those who trespass against us." While in that tiny bathroom her relationship with Jesus Christ grew and her vengefulness was transformed into forgiveness. Immaculee now travels the world sharing her story and healing the hearts of those struggling with fear, doubt, and hatred, and leading them to the peace, freedom, and joy of forgiving our enemies. Her autobiography, Left to Tell, has sold more than two million copies and is in the process of becoming a major motion picture. 

The post What Did It Take to Create a Study Bible? LIVE Q&A for November 13, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

The post An Unappreciated Sermon – Luke 4:28-30 – November 12, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

In this week's episode of Sister Wives, we couldn't help but notice how uncomfortable things felt between Kody and Robyn — especially during those dancing moments. It brought back memories of Mormon church dances and wedding receptions, including our own, and how deeply those experiences reflect the culture we grew up in.We also dive into how polygamy and Mormonism often frame jealousy and suffering as spiritual growth — that women are supposed to overcome jealousy to “become better,” and that faith means learning to endure to the end. But what happens when “enduring” starts to mean not living?Join us as we react to Sister Wives Season 20, Episode 7 and talk about the deeper beliefs behind the culture — where joy is often postponed for a promised reward in the next life.If you or someone you love has left polygamy and needs assistance, please reach out to "Holding Out HELP" at 801-548-3492 or visit their website at www.holdingouthelp.orgAt Growing Up In Polygamy our mission is to "Create compassion for communities that have been misunderstood, marginalized and/or abused by their leaders, and to empower those who have left by giving them a platform to share their stories with the world."If you would like to DONATE to this cause you can do so here: https://donorbox.org/growing-up-in-polygamyInsta: @growingupinpolygamyNew website is now up! www.growingupinpolygamy.comTheme Song created by @artcowles Please feel free to reach out to us!growingupinpolygamy@gmail.com

In this episode of China Field Notes, Scott Kennedy talks with Adam Webb, Co-Director of the Hopkins-Nanjing Center. Drawing on Kennedy's own experience as an HNC student and Webb's long tenure on the faculty, they discuss what makes the Center unique in the landscape of international higher education institutions and how this dual-language, dual-university model fosters exchange and mutual understanding. Webb also reflects on how the Center has navigated political shifts, the pandemic, and growing skepticism towards engagement, while preserving academic freedom and open dialogue. The conversation concludes with a discussion of shifting national identities in the United States and China, how these dynamics are felt on campus and in the classroom, and the importance of broadening debates beyond the two countries.    Adam K Webb is Co-Director of the Hopkins-Nanjing Centre (HNC), where he also serves as Resident Professor of Political Science. He has been a faculty member since 2008. He previously taught at Princeton and Harvard and was a Visiting Scholar at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His research interests cut broadly across political thought, globalization, and critiques of modernity. He is the author of four books, including Beyond the Global Culture War (2006), A Path of Our Own: An Andean Village and Tomorrow's Economy of Values (2009), Deep Cosmopolis: Rethinking World Politics and Globalisation (2015), and his most recent book, The World's Constitution: Spheres of Liberty in the Future Global Order (published January 2025) which offers a radically different vision of future world order that could work in a global space while shifting the balance of power from state back to society. He received his AB summa cum laude in Social Studies from Harvard and his MA and PhD in Politics from Princeton. 

Send us a textIn a recent episode, we spent time with a man who changed popular culture and then became a warning about what fame, isolation, and addiction can do to a single human body—Elvis Presley. Brilliant, iconic, but ultimately tragic.Today… similar voltage. Very different story.This is about a band that came out of the same storm system of sex, drugs, and rock and roll… but somehow did not end as a cautionary tale on a bathroom floor. Instead, they turned danger into discipline, scandal into strategy, and raw rebellion into one of the longest-running creative partnerships in modern music.In this series, we've already met Frank Sinatra, who turned phrasing and breath into a method—and Chuck Berry, who wired the circuitry of rock and roll into the American imagination. Elvis showed us how a single, fragile human can be crushed under the weight of that circuitry.Today's story is different. This is what happens when that same dangerous current is handed to a band that refuses to burn out.The Rolling Stones.This is not just a tale of sex, drugs, and rock and roll. This is the story of staying power.Support the showThank you for experiencing Celebrate Creativity.

The post The Father's Beloved Son – Luke 3:21-22 – November 11, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

Power that outlasts your circumstances is not a myth; it is the promise of Colossians 1 brought to life. We walk through a short, Scripture-rich devotional that blesses you with endurance and patience joined to joy, rooted not in your grit but in God's glorious might. From rescue out of darkness to life in the kingdom of light, we explore what it means to live as heirs—people who carry a rich and glorious inheritance right now, not just someday.If your heart needs a steadying word, this devotional offers language to bless your day: eyes enlightened to hope, courage to invest in preparation, and vision to endure birthing pains for the joy set before you. Subscribe, share with a friend who needs encouragement, and leave a review to help others find hope in the kingdom of light.

The post What Mary Knew – Luke 2:19 – November 10, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

Welcome to the audio podcast of VIA Church. VIA exists to build a community that is captivated by the love of Jesus and living in His truth. No matter your age, background, ideology or future, we welcome you to experience Jesus through VIA! Visit⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ www.via.church⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for more information.

The post What the Baby Will Become – Luke 1:31-33 – November 9, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

Title: Under Pressure - Enduring the Tests of TemptationSpeaker: Manny CollazoScripture: James 1:12-18Link to Discussion Questions

(Nov 9, 2025)

Revelation 13 // Revelation 13 does not invite us to decipher a timetable of doom. It invites us to see what already is—the contest between the Lamb who reigns through self-giving love and the beasts who rule through domination and deceit.

The post The Small Light In A Dark Night – 1 Samuel 31:11-13 – November 8, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

By David Chornomaz - This message teaches and encourages Christians about the importance of endurance in their spiritual lives. It emphasizes that endurance is not just about surviving temporary hardships but about remaining steadfast in faith and commitment to God all the way to the end. It uses biblical examples

Enduring through trials is like running a race, eyes fixed on the finish line. Today, Pastor JD shares the call to remain faithful through end-time trials. Suffering may weigh heavily, but it’s not your destination. God’s plan ensures that every hardship will end. How does His promise of an end to suffering fuel your endurance?

From the gold standard to modern bitcoin comparisons, we will explore why gold still matters in the digital age—and how it fits into today's portfolio. Today's Stocks & Topics: Tema Electrification ETF (VOLT), Market Wrap, AirJoule Technologies Corporation (AIRJ), Honeywell International Inc. (HON), Gold's Enduring Role: From Ancient Coins to Bitcoin Era, Lululemon Athletica Inc. (LULU), Global Equities, Publicly Traded Sports Teams, Aveanna Healthcare Holdings Inc. (AVAH), Housing.Our Sponsors:* Check out Gusto: https://gusto.com/investtalk* Check out Invest529: https://www.invest529.com* Check out Progressive: https://www.progressive.com* Check out TruDiagnostic and use my code INVEST for a great deal: https://www.trudiagnostic.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

The post The Sad And Tragic End Of King Saul – 1 Samuel 31:3-6 – November 7, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

The post This Is David's Spoil – 1 Samuel 30:18-20 – November 6, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

Sign up for our e-newsletter today! --------This Christmas, you can shine the light of Christ into places of darkness and pain with a purchase from the Joni and Friends Christmas catalog. You are sending hope and practical care to people with disabilities, all in the name of Jesus! Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

The post First Step Back: Inquire Of The Lord – 1 Samuel 30:7-8 – November 5, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.

October 13-19I stand in Far West, a rather obscure place in northern Missouri, and as far as I can see, where once there was a bustling community of Latter-day Saints with homes, shops and a school, there are only empty fields. What happened to the people who once were here and why is only silence left behind? How could it possibly be that a sitting governor could order an extermination order on a group of people? Here in America? Unthinkable. It's a human, heart-breaking story that gives us context for today's episode.

Stocks pulled back in early trading but came off the lows during the hour, as Palantir fell and volatility rose. Goldman Sachs Chief US Equity Strategist David Kostin joins with a red flag for the market that he's seeing from earnings season. Seema Mody gives an update on Wall Street's reaction to Palantir's quarter, and harsh comments from CEO Alex Karp towards investors who are shorting his stock. Meantime the CEO of air taxi company and new IPO Beta Technologies joins ahead of the stock's first trade. Plus Washington Capitals owner Ted Leonsis on the enduring power of sports ratings, and new developments in the bidding war for biotech company Metsera. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.