Podcasts about Erwin

In this episode of the Mind Shift Podcast, Aaron and Erwin McManus reflect on a major transition as Mosaic moves out of its long-time Hollywood home. They recount the final worship night where nearly 900 people gathered and 70–80 baptisms took place, marking the end of an era. The conversation touches on the new campuses now emerging in Calabasas, South Pasadena, Culver City, and Studio City. Erwin shares emotional reflections on the legacy of the building and the many lives transformed there, while Aaron underscores how movement and growth have always been part of Mosaic's DNA.The episode also dives into the ongoing exploration of Genesis and the growing interest from new audiences, with a notable 60–80% of listeners being first-time participants. Erwin explains why staying in Genesis offers endless opportunities for reflection and theological curiosity. They emphasize the importance of disagreement and diversity of thought within their community, encouraging listeners to engage, question, and wrestle with scripture. This ethos of open dialogue and mutual respect shapes their approach to both the Bible and the people engaging with it.As the discussion unfolds, Aaron shares a moment where he called out performative criticism in church culture, and Erwin unpacks how terms like “heretic” are often weaponized to enforce conformity. Drawing from history, they discuss how ideas once deemed heretical—like heliocentrism—eventually reshaped how we understand truth. Erwin stresses the necessity of intellectual honesty and the courage to question long-held traditions. The conversation becomes a call to spiritual integrity, where truth is not inherited but discovered through inquiry and faith.Throughout the episode, Erwin shares his own theological journey and how he starts with Jesus—not a system—when interpreting scripture. Using analogies like Oppenheimer's role as a theorist, he explains his focus on deep questions over surface answers. This leads into a thoughtful reflection on the Old Testament, which he compares to stories like *Braveheart* and *Gladiator*, noting how its themes of freedom, honor, and struggle mirror real human experience. He reminds listeners that the Bible was written by the oppressed, not the powerful, and that its messiness is part of its authenticity.Finally, the conversation turns toward the future of theology and the church. Erwin critiques the stagnating effect of the phrase “there's nothing new under the sun,” arguing that it limits innovation and imagination in faith communities. He shares his own experience being blacklisted for advocating creativity and change, and stresses the urgent need for early adopters and innovators to influence theology today. The episode closes with talk of future long-form episodes, community events in different cities, and a shared excitement to keep exploring faith, scripture, and transformation—starting with Jesus and moving outward from there.

We discuss why the Constitution—the document we've been taught to revere as the very foundation of American democracy—might actually be responsible for the current crisis in government. It might be leading us away from a more perfect union and toward destruction or even secession.    Erwin's civic action toolkit recommendations are:  Be informed Get involved Speak out   Erwin Chemerinsky is the Dean of the UC Berkeley School of Law and one of the nation's leading constitutional scholars. His most recent book is No Democracy Lasts Forever: How the Constitution Threatens the United States, which urges us to think about starting over.      Let's connect! Follow Future Hindsight on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/futurehindsightpod/   Discover new ways to #BetheSpark:  https://www.futurehindsight.com/spark    Follow Mila on X:  https://x.com/milaatmos    Read No Democracy Lasts Forever: https://bookshop.org/shop/futurehindsight    Sponsor:  Thank you to Shopify! Sign up for a $1/month trial at shopify.com/hopeful.   Early episodes for Patreon supporters: https://patreon.com/futurehindsight  Credits:  Host: Mila Atmos  Guests: Erwin Chemerinsky Executive Producer: Mila Atmos Producer: Zack Travis

    For some strange reason I have not been listening to as much pure ambient music as I normally do. I've been playing a lot of jazz lately. And I am still devouring a ton of electronic/berlin school music. So it's perfect timing that friend of the show, Erwin Broers, has come up with a pair of awesome mixes in the genre. I'll let Erwin tell you all about this new mix: "Here's a follow-up on my Fall 2024 mix "Back To The Roots Of Berlin School". As you recall it featured a collection of electronic music tracks from the 1990s, that were inspired by the patterns, sounds and analog instruments of the 1970s and early 1980s. Back then, nobody talked about "Berlin School Electronic Music". That label would only appear somewhere mid 1990s, probably to honour the place where the genre was born. Fans in the early days would rather use the term "Kosmische Musik" (German for "Cosmic Music"). An explanation for the "cosmic" element is to be found in the use of the step sequencer, which made it easy to create hypnotic rhythm loops with up to 32 notes or steps, set a tempo, and mix them over electronic drones, soundscapes, soloing, washes, white noise and space sounds. The effect was to “float” the listener through endless terrestrial or cosmic space. For those not keen on using illicit substances, it was an interesting and harmless alternative "trip"! So I thought about creating a mix of some classic pieces from that first era, but soon found out one mix would not be enough to do justice to all the fantastic "Cosmic Music" that was made back then." This is an amazing trip that couldn't be contained in a normal hour-long mix so we get 2hours of electronic bliss. Thanks Erwin! Cheers!   T R A C K L I S T : 00:00:00   Harald Grosskopf - So Weit, So Gut (Synthesist, 1980) 00:05:12   Jean-Michel Jarre - Arpegiator (The Concerts In China, 1982) 00:11:45   Michael Garrison - The Search (In The Regions Of Sunreturn, 1979) 00:17:14   Tangerine Dream - Invisible Limits (Stratosfear, 1976) 00:28:33   Bernd Kistenmacher - Ferne Ziele (Kaleidoscope, 1989) 00:46:23   Kraftwerk - Spacelab (The Man-Machine, 1978) 00:52:08   Klaus Schulze - Nowhere/Now Here (Body Love Vol. 2, 1977) 01:12:05   Wolfgang Bock - Cycles (Cycles, 1980) 01:30:36   Rolf Trostel - Dis Moll Adagio (Musique Intemporel, 1988) 01:35:46   Zanov - Lost Message (In Course Of Time, 1983) 01:41:41   Neuronium - The Neutron Age (Chromium Echoes, 1982) 01:59:39   end

Daniel and Erwin review Celine Song's new film, the follow up to "Past Lives", "Materialists" starring Dakota Johnson, Pedro Pascal, and Chris Evans. Did they love it, did they hate it, or are they Somewhere Between? Listen to find out!

Today's sermon is Joseph by Gayle Erwin Find more teaching from Pastor Gayle at www.servant.org

In this episode, Aaron McManus and his father, Erwin McManus, dive into a deeply engaging Q&A, taking on listener-submitted questions around theology, scripture, and spiritual formation. They begin by opening up the format, inviting the community into the conversation, and encouraging engagement beyond the podcast through live discussions and the Mind Shift community platform. Aaron shares the structure for the episode, giving Erwin space to unpack major theological ideas while also fielding more personal and philosophical inquiries about belief, interpretation, and spiritual leadership. Their dynamic sets the tone for an open, curious, and deeply reflective exchange of ideas.A core question raised early in the episode is whether the Bible is infallible. Erwin answers by distinguishing between the perfection of truth and the imperfection of its human messengers. He explains that though written by fallible individuals, the Bible's intent is not deception but revelation—it is true in what it reveals about God and humanity. Drawing parallels to scientific principles, he likens scripture to the discovery of infallible truths by imperfect people. This launches a broader conversation about the purpose of the Bible—not just to know scripture, but to know God through it.As the episode deepens, Aaron and Erwin explore resources and tools for better understanding scripture. Erwin emphasizes learning in community, where questions are not only allowed but necessary for growth. He reflects on his own early study practices, which included studying Greek and Hebrew and relying on commentaries and physical books. Their discussion touches on how historical and cultural context shapes interpretation and how staying connected to the original languages can preserve nuance often lost in translation. They also reflect on the influence of decisions made at the Council of Nicaea and how certain texts were excluded from the canon.The episode also tackles big theological concepts, including the Trinity, the nature of heaven and hell, and the role of Satan in Genesis. Erwin breaks down the idea of the Trinity with metaphors and references to scripture, highlighting the relational and dynamic nature of God. When asked why Satan was allowed in the garden, Erwin suggests that love demands freedom and trust. Regarding the afterlife, he stresses that the Kingdom of God is a present reality, more pressing than abstract speculation about heaven or hell. He offers a bold view on Jesus' descent into hell and the possibility of it being “emptied,” emphasizing grace over fear.Finally, they touch on more speculative areas like the Nephilim and the Book of Enoch, while anchoring their theological foundation in the canonical scriptures. Erwin encourages curiosity but warns against letting non-canonical texts distract from what's central to faith. They also explore differing views on salvation and the dangers of weaponizing theology for control. Throughout, Erwin underscores the radical freedom of grace and love as the most transformative forces. The episode closes with a glimpse into Erwin's sermon prep routine, shaped by decades of immersion in scripture, and an encouragement to approach theology not as a fixed system, but as a living conversation with God, guided by humility and wonder.

Spanish radio voice of the Giants Erwin Higueros joins Sportphone KNBR with Bill Laskey to talk through the brilliance of the bullpen so far and his new role as Rafael Devers' interpreter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daniel and Erwin review the new live action remake of the beloved Dreamworks film, "How to Train Your Dragon." Did they love it, did they hate it, or are they Somewhere Between? Listen to find out!

In this deeply moving episode, Kelly sits down with bestselling author, global communicator, and cultural thought leader Erwin McManus.  Known for his groundbreaking books The Genius of Jesus and The Seven Frequencies of Communication, Erwin shares the story behind his personal journey through trauma, identity and faith, and how it led him to uncover the hidden genius in every human being. The conversation dives into how Jesus' genius remains the most transformative force in history, why communication is the bridge to human connection, and how you can unlock deeper influence by elevating your frequency through empathy and authenticity. What You'll Learn: How Erwin's search for meaning led him from disbelief to deep faith Why Jesus is the most overlooked genius in modern history The transferable nature of Jesus' genius, and how it shapes human potential The seven communication “frequencies” we all operate from (and how to identify yours) Why deep listening and soul-level authenticity are the keys to modern influence How to elevate your leadership in an AI-driven world through human connection Timestamps: 4:00: A reluctant journey into faith and a deeper purpose 8:00: The inspiration behind The Genius of Jesus 14:55: The Seven Frequencies: how we communicate and connect 17:00: The role of empathy and authenticity in amplifying influence 20:30: Using the assessment to better lead teams, families, and communities 24:00: Erwin's take on AI and why your soul makes you irreplaceable Resources: Take the Seven Frequencies Assessment: www.erwinmcmanus.com Grab The Genius of Jesus: https://www.amazon.com/Genius-Jesus-Erwin-Raphael-McManus/dp/0593137388  Grab The Seven Frequencies of Communication: https://www.thesevenfrequencies.com/  Explore Kelly's vision for faith-driven leadership at www.kellyroachcoaching.com SUBSCRIBE TO THE KAIROS NEWSLETTER: Faith leadership strategies to bulletproof your business and life that are delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. https://thekellyroach.com/kairosnewsletterorganic  Follow Kelly on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kellyroachofficial/  Follow Kelly on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kelly.roach.520/  

Voor vrouwen is het signaal voor hartklachten je niet goed voelen, slecht slapen, hartkloppingen en vermoeidheid. Bij mannen is het vaak pijn op de borst. Het is te hopen dat de arts en verpleegkundige dat weten. Want in de geneeskundepraktijk, maar ook in medisch onderzoek is geheel ten onrechte de man de maat van alle dingen geweest. Voorkeur voor mannen in onderzoek was en is al heel lang een hardnekkig fenomeen. Vrouwtjes knaagdieren hebben een lastige oestrus-cyclus, zoals vrouwelijke primaten een menstruatiecyclus. Dat die cyclus dus de realiteit is voor de halve mensheid was de onderzoekers en behandelende artsen blijkbaar even ontgaan. Intussen weten we dat sterk wisselende hormoongehaltes grote invloed kan hebben op het functioneren van het lichaam, inclusief het optreden van aandoeningen en ziektes. Dat geldt zeker ook voor de omslag tijdens en na de overgang, met alle lichamelijke gevolgen van dien. Het is wat beschamend, maar we beginnen nu pas te onderzoeken en begrijpen hoe anders het vrouwelijk lichaam functioneert, bijvoorbeeld bij de relatie tussen diabetes type 2 en hart en vaatziekten. En heel recent onderzoek maakt duidelijk dat een vrouwelijke atleet wel een sporthart met een grotere capaciteit ontwikkelt maar zonder de dikke hartspier van haar mannelijke collega.Volg de podcast en word gratis lid via mennoenerwin.nl voor meer natuur en wetenschap verhalen. abonneer je daar ook op de nieuwsbrief met 5 tips over Teken.We hebben een kleine aanpassing gedaan:Woensdag → nieuwe podcast online die overal te beluisteren is op alle podcast spelers maar ook op substack.Zaterdag een nieuwsbrief NL met een uitgebreider verhaal over het onderwerp van deze week met 5 tips over het onderwerp zowel in het nederlands als het engels.Zondag een engelse nieuwsbrief ENG over het onderwerp van de week.Je kan zelf kiezen wat je in de mailbox krijgt nederlands engels of alleen de podcast ga naar je settings van substack en zet daar uit wat je niet meer wil ontvangen. Je kan ook alles uitzetten. Get full access to Menno en Erwin about Nature and Science at www.mennoenerwin.nl/subscribe

Renowned futurist, philosopher, and spiritual architect Erwin McManus joins us for a thought-provoking exploration of communication artistry. Together, we unravel the myriad factors that contribute to Erwin's captivating public speaking skills, questioning the role of nature versus nurture in the development of such talents. From introversion to eloquence, this episode highlights how dedication and the right environment can transform latent abilities into powerful tools for connection.   Journey with us as we traverse personal tales of faith and the pursuit of purpose. We delve into the transformative moments that arise from embracing belief systems, even when they challenge our initial skepticism. Alongside Erwin, we grapple with the apathy that defined the COVID-19 era, contrasting it with the relentless pursuit of passion and purpose. This reflection on finding meaning amidst chaos becomes a guide for those seeking to ignite their inner drive and overcome inertia.   Our conversation doesn't shy away from life's challenges, exploring the nuances of resilience, self-confidence, and the ever-present shadows of doubt. Through personal anecdotes, we highlight the importance of aligning one's communication style with authenticity, recognizing the shadow sides of our traits while striving for growth. From the intriguing concept of the "Seven Frequencies of Communication" to the profound impact of gratitude, this episode offers a rich tapestry of insights for our listeners to reflect upon and engage with.   CHAPTERS    (00:00) Mastering the Art of Communication (03:50) Unlocking the Art of Communication (12:09) Life Transformation Through Faith and Purpose (19:09) Awakening Purpose Through Obsession and Communication (28:24) The Seven Frequencies of Human Communication (37:50) The Psychology of Communication and Trust (45:24) Inner Struggles and Self-Confidence (49:26) Overcoming Loss and Drifting Towards Purpose (01:03:22) Engaging With Escaping the Drift  

Sinds een paar dagen woedt er een nieuwe oorlog in het Midden-Oosten. Israël stelt een Iraanse kernbom te willen voorkomen en is mogelijk uit op de val van het Iraanse regime zelf. Met aanvallen op de energie-infrastructuur over en weer, gaat de strijd een nieuwe fase in. Valt de oorlog nog in de hand te houden? Daarover conflictanalist Erwin van Veen (Instituut Clingendael) en Tim Sweijs, onderzoeksdirecteur aan het HCSS. Presentatie: Laila Frank

In this episode of the Mind Shift Podcast, Aaron McManus and his father, Erwin Raphael McManus, dive into the turbulence in Los Angeles, reflecting on the city's long history of unrest and social disorder. From the 1992 riots to recent immigration protests and political tensions, they describe LA as a city in constant flux. Erwin contrasts this with his recent travel experiences across the country, while Aaron reflects on the emotional impact of ongoing chaos and the deep gratitude he feels for the people anchoring his life. The episode opens by framing these reflections as a backdrop for a deeper exploration of meaning, purpose, and faith.Aaron introduces a new chapter in the podcast: a scriptural series beginning with the book of Genesis. Drawing from Erwin's decades of theological teaching, they set the tone for a thoughtful and disruptive exploration of the Bible. They discuss the relevance of Genesis in both literal and metaphorical terms, highlighting the importance of mythology in shaping belief systems. Erwin pushes back against rigid interpretations, inviting listeners into a conversation that values mystery, imagination, and the power of narrative in uncovering spiritual truths.Focusing on Genesis 1:1–3, Erwin breaks down the creation story by emphasizing the symbolic roles of the four elements—earth, wind, fire, and water—and their resonance with modern scientific ideas. He draws parallels between Genesis and concepts in quantum physics, like energy and light, suggesting that the ancient text contains insights consistent with contemporary science. The discussion highlights the phrase “formless and empty,” with Erwin urging listeners to view it through a symbolic lens rather than a strictly physical one. This segment reveals how scripture and science can coexist as complementary frameworks for understanding our origins.The episode then turns to the sequence of creation, specifically the importance of water and the emergence of light. Erwin explains that water's presence before light speaks to its foundational role in life, while the delayed creation of the sun reshapes how we interpret biblical time. He critiques the literal seven-day creation view, arguing that “days” in Genesis don't equate to modern 24-hour periods. This opens a discussion on energy, light, and the gradual unfolding of creation, presenting a more layered and expansive view of Genesis that bridges faith and physics.Toward the end, Aaron and Erwin explore the creation of stars and the concept of time, leading into a conversation about astrology and sacred signs. They emphasize that the stars are not meant to predict fate but to signal the rhythm of sacred time. The episode closes with reflections on humanity being made in God's image—imbued with purpose and interconnected with all creation—setting the stage for future episodes that will continue unpacking Genesis as both a spiritual and cosmic roadmap.

Daniel and Erwin review the fifth installment and spin off in the series, "From The World Of John Wick: Ballerina" directed by Len Wiseman. Did they love it, did they hate it, or are they Somewhere Between!? Listen to find out!

In the latest recap, Len discusses how the Cubs are absolutely for real. Beave and Len talk the NBA Finals matchup between the Pacers and Thunder. They make their predictions on who will win (Len says OKC in 5, Beave says OKC in 6). The Chicago Sky get their first wins of the season. The Cleveland Guardians flounder about in the AL Central standings. And the Sox make strides! Beave has more thoughts on Elvis Costello's memoir "Unfaithful Music". Len recommends Roxy Music's live album "Heart Still Beating", and the book "Bear Tooth", by Callan Wink. Beave reviews the new Beach Bunny LP. Len reads the New Yorker, plus a LOT of Babyface! Tune in.

Erwin Ottenbreit taught at Regina Catholic high schools for decades. He was married and raised three children with his wife. Today, Erwin is married to a man. Sam Maciag sat down with Erwin and his husband David to talk about how they met, sexual identity, and staying Catholic.

In deze aflevering vertellen Erwin en Danny wat zij zouden doen als ze in vijftien Europese parken elk vijftien miljoen euro zouden mogen investeren. Welke nieuwe attracties en shows komen erbij en hoe zou Pretparkland door deze investeringen veranderen?

Daniel and Erwin review and breakdown A24 and the Phillippou Brothers latest movie, "Bring Her Back" starring Sally Hawkins, Billy Barratt, and Sora Wong. Did they love it, did they hate it, or are they Somewhere Between!? Listen to find out!

103.7 The Buzz

Happy Pentecost Sunday! Today is our Celebrate the Nations service where we are celebrating when the Holy Spirit was poured out for all nations. Pastor Erwin Ramos is preaching a message on the Sounds of Pentecost!Sermon Discussion Guide: https://kingspark.org/guide/jun0825

In episode 89 of the Mind Shift Podcast, Aaron McManus joins his father, Erwin Raphael McManus, to discuss the release of two powerful podcast episodes, including a now-viral clip with Tim Ross. The episode, originally recorded at the Mosaic Conference in Los Angeles, sparked massive engagement online, drawing millions of views and hundreds of thousands of interactions. Aaron reflects on the confusion surrounding its release timing, while Erwin offers a behind-the-scenes look at the discussion's origins. The episode sets the tone for a thought-provoking exploration of theology, mythology, and the radical act of questioning long-held assumptions.The viral clip, centered on the provocative question “Did Eve Sin?”, ignited waves of online dialogue. Erwin dives into the story's complexity, challenging how traditional interpretations may have oversimplified it. Aaron highlights how the clip's traction signals a cultural appetite for deeper, less dogmatic conversations around faith. They tease another clip in which they question whether humans may have once possessed capabilities like flight or aquatic life, referencing the biblical mandate to rule over land, sea, and sky. These conversations push the boundaries of conventional theological thinking, inviting listeners to engage their imaginations.Building on these themes, Erwin and Aaron speculate on the human condition before the biblical fall. Erwin suggests that stories like Aquaman or Superman might be more than fiction—they could be remnants of ancient memory. The act of Adam naming every animal becomes a focal point for exploring humanity's pre-fall brilliance and creative authority. Erwin stresses that exploring such possibilities is not heretical but deeply biblical when approached with humility and curiosity. Rather than seeking to prove mythologies, he emphasizes the need to rediscover wonder in the scriptural narrative.A core tension in the conversation is between systematic theology and biblical theology. Erwin critiques systematic theology as a structure of invented truths that can exclude or delegitimize those who don't fit its mold. In contrast, biblical theology is framed as a pursuit of discovered truth—a lived relationship with God that transcends doctrinal rigidity. They share stories of theological gatekeeping and reflect on how some religious systems elevate intellectual frameworks over genuine spiritual transformation. Erwin advocates for a theology that starts with love and leads to relationship, not just belief.The episode culminates in a passionate defense of free will as essential to love and God's character. Erwin challenges deterministic frameworks like Calvinism, arguing that a God who orchestrates everything for His own glory alone is not consistent with the radical love of Jesus. He expresses a deep trust in the truth of scripture but resists the layers of orthodoxy that have ossified around it. As Aaron reads a quote about the difference between belief and truth, Erwin affirms that Jesus is the truth he builds his life on—not a theory, but a living foundation that invites constant growth, humility, and the freedom to ask better questions.

In this episode of the Mind Shift Podcast, Erwin McManus sits down with longtime friend and podcaster Tim Ross to explore the deeply personal and often overlooked qualities of vulnerability and integrity in leadership. Drawing from Tim's extensive experience across various church communities and media platforms, they reflect on how these foundational values are frequently missing in modern leadership—even in spiritual spaces where they should be most essential. From the outset, Tim defines integrity as being the same person in private as in public, and the two lament how rare that consistency has become. Their conversation quickly turns candid, setting the tone for an honest exploration of what it truly means to lead with character.Together, Erwin and Tim examine the roots of duplicity in leadership, citing the biblical story of Adam and Eve as the origin of humanity's tendency to hide the truth. Tim calls out the church culture that often prioritizes talent over character, fostering environments where young pastors feel compelled to fake perfection. This discussion reveals a painful tension: the systems designed to promote spiritual growth can sometimes create pressure for leaders to project false images. They agree that the very structures that should protect integrity often enable its erosion, making the practice of vulnerability both risky and revolutionary.As the dialogue deepens, the conversation shifts to the challenges of maintaining authenticity in the digital age. Tim and Erwin explore how social media amplifies both mistakes and expectations, often punishing honest leaders while rewarding those who hide behind curated personas. They highlight how the fear of public judgment has led many to conceal struggles instead of seeking healing, and how sincerity itself has become a liability. The issue isn't only moral—it's systemic. The pair critiques how church institutions have historically managed scandal: focusing more on image management than heart restoration.As the episode winds down, Tim shares how personal challenges and failures—including struggles with burnout and his past addiction—shaped his path toward becoming a more honest leader. He encourages leaders to surround themselves with communities capable of handling vulnerability and emphasizes the value of therapy, self-awareness, and rest. The conversation expands to balancing humility with confidence, navigating exhaustion, and being open to unexpected vocational turns. Tim's final reflections—and an impromptu farewell rap—offer humor and heart, reinforcing the episode's core message: leadership doesn't require perfection, but it does demand honesty, resilience, and the courage to be seen.

rWotD Episode 2953: Conrad of Lichtenberg Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Wednesday, 4 June 2025, is Conrad of Lichtenberg.Conrad of Lichtenberg (German: Konrad von Lichtenberg; French: Conrad de Lichtenberg; 1240 – 1 August 1299) was a bishop of Strasbourg in the 13th century.Lichtenberg was born to a wealthy family and entered the clergy at the age of 13. He was elected Bishop of Strasbourg in 1273. He died in combat while supporting his brother-in-law Egino against the city of Freiburg.Credit is given to Lichtenberg for the construction of the Western facade of Notre-Dame de Strasbourg, realized by German architect Erwin von Steinbach (1244–1318). Lichtenberg is buried there in Chapel Saint Jean.The Château de Lichtenberg in Alsace, France remains today.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:01 UTC on Wednesday, 4 June 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Conrad of Lichtenberg on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Joey.

„Durchdringungen“ heißt die neue Ausstellung im Ludwig Museum Koblenz. Sie präsentiert rund 250 Papierarbeiten des international bekannten Künstlers Erwin Wortelkamp. Bekannt wurde der 1938 geborene Erwin Wortelkamp mit seinem Skulpturenpark „Im Tal“, den er im Westerwald seit 1976 angelegt hat. Seine Papierarbeiten, in denen er sich ebenfalls intensiv mit der Natur befasst, waren hingegen noch nie in diesem Umfang zu sehen. Sie zeigen eine bislang weitgehend unbekannte und künstlerisch äußerst bemerkenswerte Seite des Künstlers.

Daniel and Erwin review the latest and maybe last(?) Mission Impossible film, Mission Impossible : The Final Reckoning. Did they love it, did they hate it, does Tom Cruise do any crazy stunts, or are they Somewhere Between? Listen to find out!

Daniel and Erwin review the newest Disney live action remake, "Lilo and Stitch." They didn't fully agree on this one, but the question is. Did they love it, did they hate it, or are they Somewhere Between!? Listen to find out!

Welcome back to another eye-opening episode of Ditch the Lab Coat with Dr. Mark Bonta! While we usually dig into the science behind medicine's biggest questions, on this episode, Dr. Mark is joined by the extraordinary Dr. Erwin Loh — a powerhouse at the intersection of medicine, law, healthcare leadership, and medical futurology. Dr. Loh is not only the President of the Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators and National Director of Medical Services for Calvary Healthcare in Australia, but he's also a trusted voice on LinkedIn, where he untangles medical breakthroughs and ethical dilemmas for his global audience on the daily (sometimes 5 to 10 times a day!)—all while juggling life as an executive and dad.Together, Mark and Erwin tackle some of the most pressing—and headline-worthy—topics in medicine today. They dig into Long Covid: what it is, why it's not just "all in your head," and why the recognition of this condition is also reshaping how we think about elusive illnesses like chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia. If you've wondered what's really happening with the mysterious gut microbiome, the resurgence of old viruses, or the risks of misinformation in today's media chaos, you'll find answers grounded in the latest evidence, not just the loudest opinions.But that's not all—they venture into the weird and wild wonders of scientific progress, from the looming issue of plastics in our cells to CRISPR gene editing and the promises (and perils) of AI in healthcare. Along the way, you'll hear why microplastics might be the “asbestos of our age,” how mixing vaccines can make you a lightning rod for online trolls, and why being cautiously optimistic about humanity's next steps—despite climate change, pandemics, and deepfake bioweapons—is not just reasonable, it's necessary.Whether you're a science junkie, a future-watcher, or simply want a hopeful, no-nonsense take on where medicine is headed (and how it affects your life), this episode delivers smart, ethical, and accessible conversation. Pour yourself something strong, turn your curiosity up to eleven, and get ready for a tour de force of myth-busting, insight, and inspiring optimism from two voices at the cutting edge of healthcare.Tune in for the kind of honest, evidence-based, and thought-provoking discussion you won't find anywhere else—right here on Ditch the Lab Coat!Dr Loh's Links( https://www.linkedin.com/in/erwinloh/ )( https://x.com/erwinloh )Episode HighlightsLong Covid: Real and Varied Long Covid is a legitimate, multifaceted syndrome. Most cases improve within two years, but symptoms and underlying mechanisms differ widely.Post-Viral Syndromes Aren't New Long-term illness after viral infections, like after influenza or Epstein Barr, has long existed—Covid just spotlighted this issue.Chronic Illness Recognition Grows Long Covid research is giving more credibility to conditions like chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia within the medical community.Silent Illnesses Challenge Healthcare Illnesses without definitive biomarkers, such as Long Covid, are harder to diagnose and treat, often leading to patient stigma.Microbiome's Expanding Influence Our gut, skin, and oral microbiomes profoundly affect physical and mental health, though much remains to be discovered about exactly how.Viruses and Chronic Disease Links Viruses may contribute to diseases like multiple sclerosis, cancers, and possibly Alzheimer's, highlighting new frontiers in research.Gene Editing: Transformative Power CRISPR technology lets us precisely edit human genes, promising cures for some diseases but raising major ethical and safety concerns.AI: Double-Edged Healthcare Tool AI accelerates medical discovery and innovation but can also enable harmful outcomes, including creation of bioweapons or misinformation.Plastics: Ubiquitous Unknown Threat Microplastics are everywhere, even in our cells. The true health risks are not fully understood but raise serious environmental and biological questions.Episode Timestamps4:22 – Long Covid: Global Challenge and Uncertainty9:31 – Recognizing Long Covid's Impact10:47 – Exploring Long Covid Treatments16:39 – Unknown Frontiers in Science18:22 – Understanding Microbiome and Disease Dynamics21:04 – COVID Vaccination Journey and Hybrid Immunity24:42 – LinkedIn: Fewer Trolls, Richer Conversations29:04 – Gene Therapy via Phage Infections31:58 – Genetic Correction: Hope and Ethics36:54 – AI and Humanity's Existential Challenges41:14 – Future of Microplastics and Society44:24 – AI, Cognition, and Future Governance46:28 – "Medical Futurology with Irwin Lowe48:31 – "AI in Medicine: Trust MattersDISCLAMER >>>>>>    The Ditch Lab Coat podcast serves solely for general informational purposes and does not serve as a substitute for professional medical services such as medicine or nursing. It does not establish a doctor/patient relationship, and the use of information from the podcast or linked materials is at the user's own risk. The content does not aim to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and users should promptly seek guidance from healthcare professionals for any medical conditions.   >>>>>> The expressed opinions belong solely to the hosts and guests, and they do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Hospitals, Clinics, Universities, or any other organization associated with the host or guests.    Disclosures: Ditch The Lab Coat podcast is produced by (Podkind.co) and is independent of Dr. Bonta's teaching and research roles at McMaster University, Temerty Faculty of Medicine and Queens University. 

In this episode, host Clint Armitage shines a spotlight on the lesser-known yet impactful figure of Hank Erwin, the chaplain who played a pivotal role in the revival at Woodlawn High School in Birmingham during the 1970s. Clint delves into Hank's inspiring journey and the significant changes he facilitated amidst the racial tensions of the time, illustrating how one man's faith can ignite a movement. Listeners will discover the backstory behind the movie "Woodlawn," as Clint shares insights into Hank's life and the revival that transformed not only a football team but an entire community. Through heartfelt anecdotes and a powerful trailer from the film, Clint emphasizes the importance of love and unity in overcoming adversity, drawing parallels to the current revival movements happening across the nation. As Hank Erwin led the Woodlawn football team to Christ, the episode highlights the miraculous changes that followed, culminating in a historic championship game that brought together thousands of fans. Clint reflects on the profound impact of God's love and how it can break down barriers, urging listeners to embrace their own calling and purpose in spreading love and joy. This episode serves as a powerful reminder of the ripple effect that one person's faith can have on many, encouraging us all to listen to God's guidance and to act in love. Tune in to explore the incredible legacy of Hank Erwin and the enduring message of hope that continues to inspire generations. -----

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Check out Notion, the best AI tool for work, right now at notion.com/calumjohnsonGet a discount & 4 months free on NordVPN's 2 year plan https://nordvpn.com/calumjohnsonFollow Us!https://www.instagram.com/calumjohnson1/https://x.com/calum_johnson9Erwin McManus — https://www.instagram.com/erwinmcmanusTimestamps00:00 Intro02:51 Storytelling vs. Selling — why VALUE must come first04:35 The lonely 52 Hz Whale (finding your tribe's hidden frequency)09:57 The 7 Frequencies of Communication revealed — which one are you using?14:18 Shadow frequencies that secretly repel customers17:04 Money follows meaning — the brand‑builder's mantra20:12 Step 1: Turn your trauma into audience connection24:30 Step 2: Craft moments, not paragraphs (scene‑by‑scene blueprint)29:42 Commander vs. Healer communication34:05 You are not average!43:11 Step 3: Map your story to the 7 classic archetypes48:26 This frequency mismatch is killing your brand connection56:52 Brand ≠ Business — how to price on identity, not cost1:02:30 MindShift: Re‑structuring a life for repeated success1:08:17 Build community around uncommon beliefs (real‑world playbook)1:19:47 Erwin's closing challenge: Find the genius buried inside youAbout the GuestErwin McManus is a bestselling author, Founder of Mosaic who has spoken to millions across 100+ countries. In this conversation he unpacks the 7 Frequencies of Communication and shows entrepreneurs how to turn personal story into brand super‑power. If you have ever struggled to make your message resonate—or wondered why customers click but never convert—this episode will rewire the way you speak, sell, and serve.

De volledige uitzending van van blckbx today #388, zaterdag 17 mei 2025, is te bekijken via: https://www.blckbx.tv/blckbx-today-zaterdag-17-meiIn deze uitzending gaat Erwin Taams in gesprek met Journalist & auteur Ab Gietelink, journalist Stan van Houcke en partijvoorzitter Carmen Bosscher.VredesonderhandelingenDe vredesonderhandelingen tussen Rusland en Oekraïne leken vaart te krijgen. Zelensky stelde een staakt-het-vuren voor, Poetin wilde een ontmoeting, en Zelensky gaf aan in Istanbul te wachten. Toch kwam die ontmoeting er niet: Ab Gietelink legt uit waarom en wat dit betekent voor de weg naar vrede.Einde TegenlichtNa 22 seizoenen stopt het journalistieke programma Tegenlicht. De VPRO noemt bezuinigingen en plannen voor een nieuw programma als reden. Met algemeen secretaris/directeur van de Nederlandse Vereniging van Journalisten (NVJ) Thomas Bruning besprak Erwin deze opvallende ontwikkeling in de media.Democratie vraagt om actieDemocratie vraagt om meer dan stemmen alleen, zegt Carmen Bosscher. Na twee jaar met Van Haga kiest ze voor haar eigen lokale partij: Beter Voor Dijk En Waard. Ze roept burgers op om zelf verantwoordelijkheid te nemen voor hun leefomgeving.Tafeldame: Kristie RongenPresentatie: Erwin TaamsSupport the showWaardeer je deze video('s)? Like deze video, abonneer je op ons kanaal en steun de onafhankelijke journalistiek van blckbx met een donatieWil je op de hoogte blijven?Telegram - https://t.me/blckbxtvTwitter - / blckbxnews Facebook - / blckbx.tv Instagram - ...

In this episode of the Mind Shift Podcast, Aaron McManus and Erwin Raphael McManus, dive into the theme of alignment—the idea that intimacy, generosity, and humanity must work in harmony to create a meaningful life. Building on a talk Erwin gave at the recent Mosaic gathering, the two reflect on how alignment is more than a spiritual ideal; it's a practical framework for understanding values, relationships, and purpose. They begin the episode with updates about the Mosaic community, Erwin's extensive writing journey, and their excitement for the conference.The conversation quickly returns to a concept from Dr. Henry Cloud. The triangle of persecutor, rescuer, and victim. Erwin revisits this cultural lens and introduces his own alternative triangle, with humanity at the top, supported by intimacy and generosity. This shift reframes the narrative, encouraging people to move beyond reactive postures and into proactive alignment. Drawing on demographic data from Mosaic, Erwin shares why the shift in mindset matters, especially in an urban context where financial, emotional, and spiritual challenges collide.As the dialogue deepens, Erwin opens up about the unique challenges facing Mosaic Church, particularly after the loss of their Hollywood Boulevard location. He shares the importance of recognizing who makes up the core community and how generosity often follows alignment. A powerful example is offered through a story of a couple who, after finding financial success, gave a significant gift to Mosaic—not out of obligation, but out of a deeply personal sense of alignment with their values and faith. Erwin and Aaron contrast the giving cultures of suburban megachurches and urban churches, pointing out the complexities and opportunities that come with each.The father-son duo continues exploring how alignment informs every part of life, especially the way we give. Erwin suggests that when intimacy with God is present, questions about generosity answer themselves. They unpack how our values and priorities naturally fall into place when our inner world is in sync with divine love. Aaron shares moments from his own journey, and together they challenge listeners to examine the stories they tell themselves about scarcity, abundance, and what it means to live generously in a self-centered culture. It's a call to shed limiting beliefs and embrace a mindset rooted in trust and purpose.Rounding out the episode, Erwin and Aaron shift into a series of thought-provoking discussions—on the dangers of unchecked technology, the future of AI, generational trauma, and the need for personal agency. They ponder whether AI will reflect the best or worst of humanity, and Erwin shares chilling examples like the embedded kill switches in Chinese solar panels. Despite the heavy topics, the message remains clear: while external threats exist, the greatest obstacle—and opportunity—lies within ourselves. The episode ends with a call to courage, responsibility, and forward momentum.

Daniel and Erwin review the latest in the iconic horror franchise, "Final Destination Bloodlines" directed by Zach Lipovsky and Adam Stein. They talk about the kills, the new set of characters, and if this franchise was worth bringing back after all this time.Did they love it, did they hate it, or are they Somewhere Between? Listen to find out!

In this episode, Rick interviews Ben Erwin, CEO of Charitybuzz. Ben shares how he's helped raise over $500 million for more than 5,000 charities—by transforming how people give. With a unique model that merges profit with purpose, Ben's work unlocks creative, sustainable ways to fundraise while making generosity accessible and exciting. From celebrity dinners to once-in-a-lifetime experiences, Charitybuzz helps redefine philanthropy for the modern world.Ben dives deep into why the nonprofit sector deserves the same respect, resources, and innovation as for-profits—and how aligning capitalism with compassion might just be the key to solving society's biggest challenges.This episode is a MUST-LISTEN!

De Israëlische militaire aanvallen op Gaza worden steeds feller, en daarmee groeit ook de internationale druk op Israël. Zelfs trouwe bondgenoten als Frankrijk, het VK en Canada spreken nu van “concrete acties”. De EU-ministers bespreken vandaag of het associatieverdrag met Israël moet worden opgeschort. Wat kan Europa werkelijk doen om Israël tot de orde te roepen? We vragen het aan conflictanalist Erwin van Veen (Instituut Clingendael) en Europarlementariër Thijs Reuten (PvdA-GroenLinks). (14:09) 'Historische doorbraak pandemieakkoord' De WHO presenteert vandaag het langverwachte akkoord om toekomstige pandemieën beter aan te pakken. Maar wat staat er precies in? En hoe krachtig is de WHO nog, nu de VS als grootste geldschieter is opgestapt? Veld-epidemioloog Amrish Baidjoe geeft antwoord op de inhoud van het akkoord en hoe goed de wereld echt is voorbereid op een volgende uitbraak. Presentatie: Tim de Wit

Segment 1: Fastly Interview In this week's interview segment, we talk to Marshall Erwin about the state of cybersecurity, particularly when it comes to third party risk management, and whether we're ready for the next big SolarWinds or Crowdstrike incident. These big incidents have inspired executive orders, the Secure by Design initiative, and even a memo from JPMorgan Chase's CISO. We will discuss where Marshall feels like we should be pushing harder, where we've made some progress, and what to do about incentives. How do you convince a software supplier or service provider to prioritize security over features? This segment is sponsored by Fastly. Visit https://securityweekly.com/fastly to learn more about them! Segment 2: Weekly Enterprise News In this week's enterprise security news, Agents replacing analysis is highly misunderstood only one funding round Orca acquires Opus to automate remediation OneDrive is updating to make BYOD worse? Companies are starting to regret replacing workers with AI Is venture capital hanging on by a thread (made of AI)? Potential disruption in the traditional vuln mgmt space! MCP is already looking like a dumpster fire from a security perspective malicious NPM packages and, IS ALCHEMY REAL? Segment 3: RSAC Conference 2025 Interviews Interview 1: Pluralsight Emerging technologies like AI and deepfakes have significantly complicated the threat landscape of today. As AI becomes more integrated into our lives, everyone - not just cybersecurity professionals - needs to develop security literacy skills to keep themselves, their organizations, and their loved ones safe. Luckily, there are countermeasures to spot and identify AI and deepfake-related threats in the wild. In this segment, Pluralsight's Director of Security and IT Ops Curriculum, Bri Frost, discusses how AI has changed the cybersecurity industry, how to spot AI and deepfakes in the wild, and the skills you should know to defend against these emerging threats. Pluralsight's AI Skills Report This segment is sponsored by Pluralsight. Visit https://securityweekly.com/pluralsightrsac to learn the skills you need to defend against the latest cyber threats! Interview 2: Radware Adversaries are rewriting the cybersecurity rules. Shifts in the threat landscape are being fueled by attackers with political and ideological agendas, more sophisticated attack tools, new coalitions of hacktivists, and the democratization of AI. Radware CTO David Aviv will discuss how companies must adapt their cyber defenses and lead in an evolving era of asymmetric warfare and AI-driven attacks. This segment is sponsored by Radware. Visit https://securityweekly.com/radwarersac to learn more about them! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-407

Segment 1: Fastly Interview In this week's interview segment, we talk to Marshall Erwin about the state of cybersecurity, particularly when it comes to third party risk management, and whether we're ready for the next big SolarWinds or Crowdstrike incident. These big incidents have inspired executive orders, the Secure by Design initiative, and even a memo from JPMorgan Chase's CISO. We will discuss where Marshall feels like we should be pushing harder, where we've made some progress, and what to do about incentives. How do you convince a software supplier or service provider to prioritize security over features? This segment is sponsored by Fastly. Visit https://securityweekly.com/fastly to learn more about them! Segment 2: Weekly Enterprise News In this week's enterprise security news, Agents replacing analysis is highly misunderstood only one funding round Orca acquires Opus to automate remediation OneDrive is updating to make BYOD worse? Companies are starting to regret replacing workers with AI Is venture capital hanging on by a thread (made of AI)? Potential disruption in the traditional vuln mgmt space! MCP is already looking like a dumpster fire from a security perspective malicious NPM packages and, IS ALCHEMY REAL? Segment 3: RSAC Conference 2025 Interviews Interview 1: Pluralsight Emerging technologies like AI and deepfakes have significantly complicated the threat landscape of today. As AI becomes more integrated into our lives, everyone - not just cybersecurity professionals - needs to develop security literacy skills to keep themselves, their organizations, and their loved ones safe. Luckily, there are countermeasures to spot and identify AI and deepfake-related threats in the wild. In this segment, Pluralsight's Director of Security and IT Ops Curriculum, Bri Frost, discusses how AI has changed the cybersecurity industry, how to spot AI and deepfakes in the wild, and the skills you should know to defend against these emerging threats. Pluralsight's AI Skills Report This segment is sponsored by Pluralsight. Visit https://securityweekly.com/pluralsightrsac to learn the skills you need to defend against the latest cyber threats! Interview 2: Radware Adversaries are rewriting the cybersecurity rules. Shifts in the threat landscape are being fueled by attackers with political and ideological agendas, more sophisticated attack tools, new coalitions of hacktivists, and the democratization of AI. Radware CTO David Aviv will discuss how companies must adapt their cyber defenses and lead in an evolving era of asymmetric warfare and AI-driven attacks. This segment is sponsored by Radware. Visit https://securityweekly.com/radwarersac to learn more about them! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-407

Segment 1: Fastly Interview In this week's interview segment, we talk to Marshall Erwin about the state of cybersecurity, particularly when it comes to third party risk management, and whether we're ready for the next big SolarWinds or Crowdstrike incident. These big incidents have inspired executive orders, the Secure by Design initiative, and even a memo from JPMorgan Chase's CISO. We will discuss where Marshall feels like we should be pushing harder, where we've made some progress, and what to do about incentives. How do you convince a software supplier or service provider to prioritize security over features? This segment is sponsored by Fastly. Visit https://securityweekly.com/fastly to learn more about them! Segment 2: Weekly Enterprise News In this week's enterprise security news, Agents replacing analysis is highly misunderstood only one funding round Orca acquires Opus to automate remediation OneDrive is updating to make BYOD worse? Companies are starting to regret replacing workers with AI Is venture capital hanging on by a thread (made of AI)? Potential disruption in the traditional vuln mgmt space! MCP is already looking like a dumpster fire from a security perspective malicious NPM packages and, IS ALCHEMY REAL? Segment 3: RSAC Conference 2025 Interviews Interview 1: Pluralsight Emerging technologies like AI and deepfakes have significantly complicated the threat landscape of today. As AI becomes more integrated into our lives, everyone - not just cybersecurity professionals - needs to develop security literacy skills to keep themselves, their organizations, and their loved ones safe. Luckily, there are countermeasures to spot and identify AI and deepfake-related threats in the wild. In this segment, Pluralsight's Director of Security and IT Ops Curriculum, Bri Frost, discusses how AI has changed the cybersecurity industry, how to spot AI and deepfakes in the wild, and the skills you should know to defend against these emerging threats. Pluralsight's AI Skills Report This segment is sponsored by Pluralsight. Visit https://securityweekly.com/pluralsightrsac to learn the skills you need to defend against the latest cyber threats! Interview 2: Radware Adversaries are rewriting the cybersecurity rules. Shifts in the threat landscape are being fueled by attackers with political and ideological agendas, more sophisticated attack tools, new coalitions of hacktivists, and the democratization of AI. Radware CTO David Aviv will discuss how companies must adapt their cyber defenses and lead in an evolving era of asymmetric warfare and AI-driven attacks. This segment is sponsored by Radware. Visit https://securityweekly.com/radwarersac to learn more about them! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-407

In this episode of the Mind Shift Podcast, Aaron and Erwin McManus reflect on Erwin's recent trip to Birmingham, Alabama, where he attended the Leadership Factor Conference. Despite a whirlwind of travel from Los Angeles to Houston to Birmingham and back, Erwin shares his excitement about connecting with influential leaders like Chris Hodges, Dave Ramsey, Henry Cloud, and Patrick Lencioni. He emphasizes the power of systems in leadership and entrepreneurship, pointing to Chris Hodges' approach as a model of clarity and effectiveness. Drawing from the principles of "The E-Myth," Erwin highlights how structure and systems are key to scaling vision with excellence.Their conversation turns personal as Erwin recounts his interactions with leaders like Dave Ramsey and reflects on the impact of his own writing and work. He shares moments of recognition from fans at the airport and talks about the global reach of his books, such as The Seven Frequencies of Communication and Mind Shift. Aaron recalls seeing John Maxwell promote books during his youth, sparking memories of the long journey they've both taken through leadership spaces. These reflections underscore the influence of consistent work over time and the power of meaningful connections.Erwin and Aaron also touch on current religious and cultural events, including the appointment of the new Pope with American roots and a love for the Chicago White Sox. This leads to Erwin's own story and his early draw to the story of Jesus. He recounts his hunger for spiritual truth and his fond experiences within the Catholic Church, recognizing how those early moments helped shape his open-hearted search for faith. The segment paints a fuller picture of Erwin's spiritual journey and openness to diverse expressions of belief.The episode deepens with Erwin's retelling of Henry Cloud's insights about the pervasive cultural narrative of victim, persecutor, and rescuer. They explore how this psychological triangle plays out in movements like Me Too or immigration debates and discuss the danger of being trapped in any of those roles. Erwin stresses the importance of refusing to see oneself as a victim or aggressor, instead championing a mindset rooted in ownership, personal responsibility, and mutual empowerment. This philosophy extends to his broader leadership approach, particularly in coaching and ministry.The episode wraps with several forward-looking discussions, including Mosaic Church's evolving future, Erwin's leadership during high-pressure transitions, and the launch of  Ghost Artifacts. Aaron and Erwin describe the uniqueness of the hoodie's Japanese fabric and what makes a product costly versus expensive, tying in themes of quality and intention. Aaron shares excitement for upcoming releases and the ethos behind their creative projects. They close the episode with gratitude for their community, a call to engage with the new Ghost Artifacts collection, and a reminder about the upcoming Mosaic Conference—a celebration of vision, creativity, and the next chapter ahead.

How do you secure browser-based frontends with ASP.NET Core backends? Carl and Richard discuss the Backend for Frontend (BFF) Security Framework with Erwin van der Valk. Erwin talks about Sam Newman's BFF Pattern and how it helps deal with the diversity of clients, including web, desktop, and mobile, to work with a common backend. OAuth 2.0 is capable of dealing with this complexity, but there are many moving parts, and that's where the security framework can help!

In this episode of the Mind Shift Podcast, Aaron and Erwin McManus share in their weekly Arena Call about a myriad of topics. They discuss their recent experience at their BE event with Brendon Burchard, where themes of alignment and personal transformation took center stage. They reflect on Brendon's powerful presentation style, his use of visual models, and his therapeutic approach to teaching—blending everyday struggles with leadership and business goals.They also delve into Brendon's unique ability to speak without notes, moving fluidly through his ideas while keeping his audience fully engaged. Erwin contrasts Brendon's micro-to-macro storytelling approach with his own more philosophical and wide-lens perspective. Aaron admires how Brendon intuitively knows the questions needed to guide people toward alignment, and the two reflect on how this kind of unscripted, yet intentional communication can create real breakthroughs for those seeking personal or spiritual growth.A major point of discussion is Brendon's bold integration of spirituality into his coaching—something new for his audiences. For the first time, he openly used scripture and spiritual metaphors to support his message. Erwin shares a text from Brendon about how LA's therapeutic culture is ready for spiritual language, even if it's unconventional. They explore the tension between remaining inclusive and staying grounded in one's beliefs, and how Brendon navigates questions about faith with a thoughtful, humble tone.From there, the conversation takes a deeper turn into topics like grief, loss, and personal transformation. Erwin challenges the traditional view of loss as an objective reality, suggesting instead that it may be a misperception based on what we value. He shares personal stories of trauma and psychological healing, drawing out the distinction between grief and regret. This leads to a larger discussion about the eternal significance of seemingly temporary moments, and the role emotional honesty plays in spiritual resilience.The episode wraps with a practical Q&A on coaching, creativity, and content. Erwin gives personalized advice to listeners on integrating faith into coaching practices, navigating transitions, and staying authentic while struggling. He stresses the importance of only teaching from within your own journey and using personal pain as material for growth. From handling spiritual strongholds to filming solo content, the session is packed with encouragement for anyone trying to lead, create, or coach with integrity and depth.

Erwin McManus has built movements, written bestsellers, and impacted millions, but what really sets him apart is his ability to cut through the noise and challenge how we think. In this episode of BUILD, Stephen Scoggins sits down with Erwin to unpack the core lessons from his book Mind Shift, diving into why talent is overrated, why success can stunt your growth, and why forgiveness isn't optional if you want real freedom. They explore: - The hidden danger of rapid success - Why most people self-sabotage despite immense potential - How to build a team without destroying your soul - What it takes to lead with humility and still win - The painful truth about outgrowing relationships And the trap of image management that leaves even the most “successful” people completely alone If you're tired of chasing empty wins and want to become someone who actually matters to your family, your business, and your future, this episode is your wake-up call.

Why do so many modern liberals misunderstand the true role of the Pope—treating him more like a soft-spoken "social worker with a Mr. Rogers personality" than a defender of sound doctrine? This week, Frank sits down with the one and only Dr. Erwin Lutzer to talk about the sobering state of the world, the growing animosity towards objective truth, and why Christians should avoid the temptation to compromise as the world drifts further into confusion, political unrest, and chaos (mixed in with a dad joke or two!). During their conversation, Frank and Erwin will answer questions like:What's the first duty of a pope and what should the cardinals focus on when choosing a successor for the late Pope Francis?How is Marxist ideology creeping into the church through ideas like open borders and emotional manipulation?What signs of the end times are we seeing today?How do atheists unknowingly demonstrate that God exists?Why is it self-defeating to believe in your own personal truth?What's the difference between objective truth and “truthiness”?How are Christians being tempted to sell the truth for social acceptance?This is a sobering—but necessary—wake-up call with a few laughs along the way!Resources mentioned during the episode:WEBSITE: https://moodymedia.org/The Eclipse of God by Erwin Lutzer - https://bit.ly/4iOdkmkThe Pope's First Duty by Edward Feser - https://bit.ly/3YzNlYR

In this episode of the Mind Shift Podcast, Aaron McManus and Erwin McManus is joined by Carlos Pimentel to unpack the surprising events following Mosaic's Easter gatherings. With nearly 8,000 people attending across their campuses, the team had just celebrated one of their most impactful weekends. But within days, they received a 60-day notice to vacate their Hollywood location—a decision that shocked the entire community. The team acted quickly, informing leaders, volunteers, and supporters within 48 hours and beginning the process of charting a new course forward.The conversation dives into the emotional weight of the news, especially given its timing—14 years to the day after Mosaic's first Hollywood gathering. While the initial reaction was disbelief, the team quickly shifted toward vision and resolve. They emphasize the importance of perspective in leadership, choosing to see this disruption as a moment of divine transition rather than defeat. Erwin reflects on the need for resilience in ministry and the strength that comes from staying rooted in purpose amid uncertainty.The episode also revisits Mosaic's long journey with the Hollywood location. Erwin recounts the massive fundraising effort under the “Here to Stay” campaign and the tension of raising millions while still falling short of the full purchase price. Despite the loss of a culturally iconic and spiritually significant space, the team underscores the importance of embracing change, learning from every season, and letting go when necessary to move forward with clarity.Looking ahead, the team discusses their shift from trying to preserve a single location to building new epicenters across Los Angeles and beyond. They talk about exploring alternative venues, rethinking what community looks like, and leaning into Mosaic's identity as a movement, not just a place. The lessons learned from the pandemic, especially the need to stay agile and creative, continue to shape how they envision the church's next chapter.Amid all the transition, excitement builds around the upcoming Mosaic Conference, themed “Dreams.” The event now serves as a marker of change and vision, offering the community a moment to rally together and imagine what comes next. Aaron and Erwin emphasize that this moment isn't just about losing a space—it's about gaining momentum. With open hearts and bold plans, they invite listeners to walk with them through uncertainty and into a future filled with possibility

BONUS: Beyond Frameworks, A Provocative Guide to Real Agility With Erwin Verweij In this BONUS episode, we dive into the provocative world of Erwin Verweij's latest book: 'How the f*ck to be Agile?' Erwin shares his journey from frustration to clarity as he witnesses organizations adopting Agile frameworks without understanding their purpose. With candid stories from his coaching experiences, Erwin reveals what happens when teams wake up to real agility beyond dogmatic practices and how organizations can find their own path to meaningful change. The Wake-Up Call for Agile Adoption "What the f*ck dude! Do you even know what it means? Do you really know what it means?" Erwin's journey to writing this book began with growing frustration at how companies approach agility. He frequently encountered teams proudly declaring "We're Agile!" or "Our department is Agile" without understanding what that truly meant.  This disconnect between label and understanding became the catalyst for his provocatively-titled wake-up call. Erwin describes his exasperation with organizations adopting frameworks halfheartedly, following mindsets that were completely off track, and ultimately "doing stuff without knowing what they're doing and why they're doing it." The F-word in his book title serves dual purposes - expressing his frustration while also functioning as a power word to wake people up from their complacency. Breaking Free from Framework Dogma "We're not gonna do Agile. Forget it. And we're not gonna do Scrum, even though you're doing Scrum. Let's look at what really works for you people." Rather than imposing rigid frameworks, Erwin advocates for teams to discover what actually works in their specific context. He shares a memorable story of tearing down Scrum posters that management had installed, shocking team members who couldn't believe he would challenge the prescribed approach.  In another example, Erwin creatively used a manager's "quarantine" language by posting contamination warnings at a department's entrance with the message: "If you enter this room, you might get contaminated with a new way of working." These disruptive approaches are designed to shake people from blindly following orders and encourage them to think critically about their processes. Finding Your Own Path to Agility "Any coach who goes into a company with a strict plan and a set approach - don't hire them. They don't have a clue what to do." After the wake-up call, Erwin focuses on helping teams discover their own effective ways of working. He believes that the key is to observe what's already working well, emphasize those elements, and discard what doesn't serve the team. This approach stands in stark contrast to consultants who arrive with predetermined solutions regardless of context.  Erwin emphasizes that real transformation happens when teams take ownership of their processes, adapt them to their unique needs, and make them their own. He cautions against hiring coaches who come with rigid, predetermined plans, as they often lack the flexibility to address a team's specific challenges. The Never-Ending Journey of Adaptation "We need to help teams to stay open for the change that is coming." Erwin stresses that agility is not a destination but a continuous journey of adaptation. The world never stops changing, so teams must remain flexible and open to evolving their approaches. He encourages a mindset of experimentation with phrases like "let's try" and "what could we try" to keep teams responsive to new challenges.  According to Erwin, one of the most powerful ways to foster this adaptive culture is to model the behaviors you want to see in the teams you support. By demonstrating openness to change yourself, you help others embrace the continuous nature of improvement. Scaling Without Bureaucracy "Work with the system, learn what is needed, iterate." When discussing scaling Agile across an organization, Erwin questions why companies feel the need to scale in the first place. He uses cities as a metaphor for how complex systems can organize beyond small groups without excessive bureaucracy.  In one organization where he currently coaches, teams have found a pragmatic approach by adopting elements from various frameworks that work for them. They use quarterly planning sessions from SAFe primarily as a networking opportunity that connects everybody and focuses their efforts, even though the planning itself might be "basically bullshit." This practical, results-oriented approach emphasizes what works rather than dogmatic adherence to frameworks. Software as a Creative Process "Software development is basically figuring out how stuff works. It's a creative process that mostly is being dealt with within the brain of people." Erwin views software development fundamentally as a creative process rather than a production line. He explains that it's not about "typing as fast as you can" but about thinking, problem-solving, and creating. This perspective helps explain why iterative approaches with small steps work better than trying to plan everything upfront.  Erwin notes that when complex problems become routine, teams might not need the full framework structure, but they should retain the values that help them coordinate effectively. The essence of frameworks like Scrum, he suggests, is simply "start working, figure it out, and see what happens" - an approach that many organizations have become afraid to embrace. Awakening Organizational Intelligence "We raise children, which is basically programming another human being - it's really complex. And we just take it for granted. And then we go to work, and we don't know how to make decisions anymore." One of Erwin's most powerful insights is how organizational structures can suppress the natural intelligence and decision-making abilities that people demonstrate in their personal lives. He points out the irony that we navigate incredibly complex systems like raising children or driving in traffic, yet when we arrive at work, we suddenly act as if we can't make decisions without higher approval. This disconnect creates frustration and wastes human potential. Erwin challenges organizations to wake up to this contradiction and create environments where people can bring their full capabilities to work, rather than checking their intelligence at the door. In this section, we refer to Jurgen Appelo's Book Management 3.0. About Erwin Verweij Erwin is a seasoned Agile Coach, Certified Enterprise Coach, and author of Viking Law and How the f*ck to be Agile?. With 15+ years' experience driving meaningful change, he helps organizations embrace real agility through coaching, transformation, and workshops—cutting through complexity to spark courage, clarity, and action. You can link with Erwin Verweij on LinkedIn and connect with Erwin Verweij on Twitter.

In this episode of the Mind Shift Podcast, Aaron McManus and Erwin McManus is joined by  Carlos Pimentel to unpack the surprising events following Mosaic's Easter gatherings. With nearly 8,000 people attending across their campuses, the team had just celebrated one of their most impactful weekends. But within days, they received a 60-day notice to vacate their Hollywood location—a decision that shocked the entire community. The team acted quickly, informing leaders, volunteers, and supporters within 48 hours and beginning the process of charting a new course forward.The conversation dives into the emotional weight of the news, especially given its timing—14 years to the day after Mosaic's first Hollywood gathering. While the initial reaction was disbelief, the team quickly shifted toward vision and resolve. They emphasize the importance of perspective in leadership, choosing to see this disruption as a moment of divine transition rather than defeat. Erwin reflects on the need for resilience in ministry and the strength that comes from staying rooted in purpose amid uncertainty.The episode also revisits Mosaic's long journey with the Hollywood location. Erwin recounts the massive fundraising effort under the “Here to Stay” campaign and the tension of raising millions while still falling short of the full purchase price. Despite the loss of a culturally iconic and spiritually significant space, the team underscores the importance of embracing change, learning from every season, and letting go when necessary to move forward with clarity.Looking ahead, the team discusses their shift from trying to preserve a single location to building new epicenters across Los Angeles and beyond. They talk about exploring alternative venues, rethinking what community looks like, and leaning into Mosaic's identity as a movement, not just a place. The lessons learned from the pandemic, especially the need to stay agile and creative, continue to shape how they envision the church's next chapter.Amid all the transition, excitement builds around the upcoming Mosaic Conference, themed “Dreams.” The event now serves as a marker of change and vision, offering the community a moment to rally together and imagine what comes next. Aaron and Erwin emphasize that this moment isn't just about losing a space—it's about gaining momentum. With open hearts and bold plans, they invite listeners to walk with them through uncertainty and into a future filled with possibility

In this powerful message, Erwin McManus reflects on Mosaic's 14-year journey at the heart of Hollywood and the exhilarating call to step once again into the unknown. He recounts how, at just 24 years old, he discerned that Los Angeles was a city where the future emerges—a belief that has shaped Mosaic's bold spirit ever since. Using Isaiah 43, Erwin challenges the notion that "there is nothing new under the sun," declaring instead that God is always creating the new—and calling us to become the creators of it.As Mosaic faces the closing of its iconic Hollywood campus, Erwin reframes this ending not as a loss, but as an invitation: to leave the past behind, to embrace change, and to walk courageously into a future God is already crafting. This talk is a rallying cry for anyone who feels trapped by the old, reminding us that faith is not a call to preservation, but a call to pioneering, risk, reinvention, and new creation.The future doesn't wait. It belongs to those who dare to create it.

In this episode, Aaron and Erwin McManus share their vision for a new chapter of the Mind Shift podcast—one centered on answering the deep, complex questions people have about God, the Bible, and faith. They express a desire to tackle not just the well-known scriptures, but also the obscure, confusing, and even bizarre passages that often go ignored. Their goal is to help listeners remove the intellectual and emotional roadblocks that prevent deeper spiritual connection.They reflect on the evolution of the podcast itself, acknowledging how far it has come over 80+ episodes. With renewed clarity, they want the show to become a space for theological exploration that still feels personal and accessible. They also talk about the emotional weight of leading a church through major spiritual moments like Easter, and how those experiences often lead to deeper introspection for both the community and themselves.As they recount the most recent Easter services at Mosaic, Aaron highlights the massive effort from the creative team and volunteers who made it all possible. Erwin praises the passion and dedication of a church community driven not by staff but by people giving their time and heart. They speak candidly about the lingering challenges of rebuilding after COVID, and how the Mosaic culture continues to grow stronger through shared purpose and innovation.The episode also explores Mosaic's global footprint, now impacting cities like Mexico City, Quito, and London. Aaron shares stories of creative church spaces and growing international communities, while Erwin reflects on the legal and cultural complexities of expanding globally. They see Mosaic not just as a local church, but a worldwide movement built on the uniqueness of each individual and culture, rather than conformity or religious tradition.Aaron and Erwin close the episode with a discussion about their recent political and social commentary, particularly the reactions to their thoughts on billionaires in government. Erwin defends the importance of leadership experience at scale, while Aaron notes the polarized response online. They both reaffirm the value of thoughtful, nuanced conversations in a world where faith, politics, and culture are deeply intertwined—and encourage listeners to join them in the journey ahead by submitting questions and staying engaged with the podcast.

In this episode of Mind Shift, Aaron McManus and Erwin Raphael McManus begin by reflecting on the meaning of Good Friday and the power of Jesus' sacrifice. They invite listeners to join Mosaic's live gatherings, whether in person or online, emphasizing the significance of community during spiritual moments. The conversation encourages people to stay connected to faith, especially during seasons that call for deeper reflection.They introduce the Mind Shift membership, a growing online community centered around leadership, entrepreneurship, and personal development. Aaron and Erwin share how members gain access to exclusive episodes, live Q&A sessions, and behind-the-scenes content. They also offer an annual membership perk—a free Battle Ready hat—while highlighting the importance of engaging with like-minded individuals who are committed to growth.Shifting gears, they explore the public response to Blue Origin's space mission, which included celebrity passengers and bold marketing. Erwin defends the innovation behind it, pointing out the economic and technological benefits of space exploration. They question why public perception often turns negative when billionaires invest in forward-thinking ventures, and consider how these breakthroughs may reshape everyday life in the future.The conversation deepens as Aaron and Erwin discuss spiritual warfare, sharing recent personal experiences that hint at unseen forces at work. From strange technical malfunctions to unsettling events near their home, they talk about the importance of staying spiritually aware. Erwin breaks down different types of spiritual sensitivity and emphasizes how leadership often requires discernment that goes beyond the physical world.They close with thoughts on leadership, family, and community in times of crisis. Erwin reflects on the weight of spiritual leadership, especially when making decisions that impact others. Aaron opens up about the pressures of leading while managing personal challenges, underscoring the need for family support and self-care. Together, they emphasize that resilience, faith, and honest conversation are crucial for navigating the complexities of both life and leadership.

In this episode of Mind Shift, Aaron and Erwin McManus dive into an honest and wide-ranging conversation that blends personal experience with reflections on politics, economics, faith, and the challenges of leadership in today's complex world. Aaron and Erwin discuss the challenges of running a church in a city like Los Angeles, where cultural and political dynamics often clash with traditional religious frameworks. These struggles raise a broader question about the role of the church in modern society and how to maintain authenticity and impact without compromising values.One of the most compelling segments explores the intersection of politics and economics, particularly through the lens of Donald Trump's tariff policies. Erwin presents a provocative take: that some of Trump's policies, often labeled as pro-billionaire, have in fact harmed the wealthiest individuals while potentially benefiting the working class. This sparks a discussion about political misconceptions, the true beneficiaries of policy decisions, and how economic strategy is often more nuanced than party lines suggest.In a bold critique of the current educational system, Aaron and Erwin address the failings of the Department of Education and argue that its creation has led to increased bureaucracy and decreased innovation. They explore how private-sector solutions and visionary leadership—especially from billionaires with resources and influence—could spark real change. Rather than merely criticizing systemic failures, they call for bold, creative initiatives from tech leaders and entrepreneurs who have the capacity to transform public services and education in meaningful ways.The episode also turns inward, examining the spiritual and intellectual journey that has shaped Erwin's unique voice. He recounts his academic background in philosophy, psychology, and theology, and a surprising detour into Hebrew studies that would ultimately deepen his understanding of the Bible. He shares the story of how a misstep in course enrollment led to unexpected mentorship and community, reinforcing the idea that mistakes often lead to life-altering breakthroughs.Throughout the discussion, Aaron and Erwin wrestle with big questions: What is the role of billionaires in a society grappling with inequality? How can faith thrive in hyper-liberal environments? Is it possible to build resilient institutions without losing personal integrity? Their answers are layered, sometimes challenging, but always grounded in a desire for hope, growth, and forward movement.This episode isn't just a snapshot of personal and societal challenges—it's a call to embrace complexity with courage. Whether you're navigating leadership, faith, politics, or simply trying to make sense of today's world, Aaron and Erwin offer an honest and inspiring conversation that encourages listeners to keep showing up, stay engaged, and reimagine what's possible.