Podcasts about everywhere you look

Happy Birthday Michelle!!! The youngest Tanner turns 3, and you know what that means... the circus is coming to San Francisco! What happens when the birthday girl gets stuck in a gas station during her clown-filled fest?! It's Greasy the Clown and Stephabell to the rescue!!   Plus, we have to address the ELEPHANT in the room (literally)! The girls have noticed a very interesting Everywhere You Look and we don't know HOWIE could've missed this... it's all here in the latest episode of How Rude, Tanneritos!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This happens all the time these days: people who are inextricably intertwined with establishment power structures posturing as brave revolutionaries leading a resistance against the very establishment they themselves are a part of. Elon Musk is no more a part of any "resistance" than Joe Biden or Bill Gates, but his sycophantic fanboys will mindlessly gobble this garbage up like popcorn chicken. Reading by Tim Foley.

Season 3, Episode 6... where Full House meets Star Search!!! Lucky for us, this episode is a Dave Coulier highlight reel and we are LOVING it. Plus, Andrea's recap of this episode includes an incredible Three Stooges impression that you do not want to miss!! Stay tuned for the "Everywhere You Look" moments at the end, because there are plenty!!! Hint: take a closer look at the Star Search judges panel and you'll know exactly what we're talking about! It's a recap that will inspire you to reach for the stars and start practicing your own impressions (nyuk, nyuk, nyuk!)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello! Im Paolo Peralta @makepurethyheart & ​⁠ life is awesome! lets stay connected

Karl and the Chief kick things off with a conversation about the state of the United States after World War II and mortgages. Then, Joel joins Chief on the air to discuss driverless cars and stock revenue. Kenny joins in to talk about the Middle East and the market's reaction and increasing prices in services. […]

Read beyond the headlines! Support Local Journalism https://www.spokesman.com/podcastofferToday's episode received support from Innovia Foundation, a proud supporter of the Expo '74 Tribal Pillar events and Pow-wow, May 25th and 26th at the Spokane Convention Center. Learn more at goinnovia.org/powwow

Would your neighborhood even notice if your church ceased to exist?  I imagine that's a question many of us have thought about.  Maybe you've even posed that question to your congregation.Maybe the question should be, as churches, how do we become more present to our neighborhood.?  That's what I talk about in this episode with my guest, Tim Soerens, the author of Everywhere You Look: Discovering the Church Right Where You Are.Tim walks us through his shift from wanting to be a big church pastor to learning what it means to truly embody the Christian narrative in our neighborhoods. And he helps us better understand the concept of a parish and what it means to have a “minimum viable presence” in your community.THIS EPISODE'S HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:Tim Soerens emphasizes the need to listen and understand the specific hopes and dreams God has for both communities and individuals.He advises on discerning how to actively address the particular needs and challenges within a neighborhood or parish.The conversation delves into determining a parish's boundaries, considering factors like centers of activity, edges, and resident affiliation.Soerens notes the complexities in identifying a parish in suburban and rural settings, influenced by architectural designs and local governance.Markus Watson discusses the varied needs of communities in serving their neighborhoods effectively.Tim Soerens suggests congregations often comprise multiple parishes, sparking discussion on discerning their locations.Soerens introduces the idea of a 'minimum viable presence' for church experimentation, akin to the business concept of a 'minimum viable product.'He highlights the value of small, experimental initiatives to understand better what works in community outreach.The discussion encourages involving others in these small experiments and celebrating the courage it takes to try new approaches.They stress the freedom to experiment without the fear of failure, emphasizing that each community requires a tailored approach.Soerens recommends starting outreach efforts with curiosity, prayer, and involving others in experimental activities.Tim Soerens shares insights into The Parish Collective's mission and upcoming events, inviting listeners to connect.He recounts a pivotal interaction with Michael Frost that steered him away from preaching-centric community formation to joining what God is already doing.The conversation touches on the formation of The Parish Collective, which encourages congregations to align their ecclesial life around joining God's work.Soerens advocates for a vision of the church that transcends Sunday services, focusing instead on being actively involved in God's hopes and dreams for neighborhoods.RELEVANT RESOURCES AND LINKS:Parish Collective WebsiteBooks Mentioned:Everywhere You Look, by Tim SoerensRelated episodes:Episode 129: Recalibrating the Church Around Jesus, with Michael Frost and Alan Hirsch Episode 185: From Sunday Services to Real Transformation, with E.K. Strawser Episode 177: Exploring New Forms of Church, with Shannon KiserEpisode 191: Thriving Church Leadership in Uncertain Times, with Heather James, Matt Lake, and Jonny WeirDownload the FREE course, Becoming Leaders of Shalom.

This week the boys are back and we brought a full house with us. We have the Drug Czar and Joshua back for a second time. We cover a few things including the Texas boarder issue and our thoughts so far of the Kansas City 3 give it a listen and see what we get into. This pod is powered by BUMP Energy.Follow us on all social media at time for another or check out our website at timeforanother.comSend us an email at timeforanotherpodcast@gmail.com

Nick Chrastil and La'Shance Perry on the NOPD's plans to use drones which concerns privacy advocates. Some of the city's iconic crescent and star water meter covers are being replaced by generic looking lids to make way for “smart meters” which could, if they work properly, help resolve the agency's notorious inflated bills. The post Behind The Lens episode 223: ‘History and art everywhere you look' appeared first on The Lens.

Kelly Rizzo joins Jana, Kathryn and Kristen to check in for an update on her life since losing her husband, the legendary Bob Saget. Kelly opens up about how she faced grief in the early days of her loss, and how she's rebuilt her life while honoring his memory. Plus, Kelly tells us about testing her physical strength on the new season of “Special Forces”!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Chelsea and Grace teach each other about one of San Francisco's most iconic views. Throw out your gray paint and get ready to add some color in your life with this episode! Talk to us! twitter: https://twitter.com/thegoodevegirls instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegoodeveninggirls/ tiktok: @thegoodevegirls Meet Me In Forks iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/meet-me-in-forks/id1536002186 Meet Me In Forks Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1bg7cusgycBhIFFguMf8k7

On this week's show: - This or That: sitcoms edition - One has to go... Make sure you visit our website https://3countthursday.com/ Subscribe to the show on ALL podcast platforms & YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@3CountThursday) You can get your Huddle Up Podcast merch on TeePublic at https://www.teepublic.com/user/3countthursday Creative Commons Music used in this show created by Jason Shaw on https://audionautix.com/

Kia ora,Welcome to Wednesday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from Interest.co.nz.And today we lead with news the 'surprise' rise in the official Australian interest rate benchmark comes as the Chinese yuan weakens sharply past 4.1 to the USD. A weaker Chinese economy and higher regional interest rates will cause inevitable ripples in New Zealand.But first today, there was another dairy auction this morning and another weakish one. For a second consecutive time, prices fell -0.9% in USD terms, but this time that was more than made up by a weakening NZD. In local currency, prices rose +1.7%. The main weakness was the WMP price, down -3.0% from the last event three weeks ago, and a reflection of weak Chinese demand. At the other end of the scale, cheddar cheese rose +7.4%. Today's overall fall just adds to the downward direction we have had almost continuously for the last 15 months now. And it justifies the conservative, falling farm gate payout price indications from both Fonterra and the wider analyst community.The American retail impulse continues to weaken, up a meager +0.6% last week from the same week a year ago on a same store basis, far less than is needed just to keep up with inflation. (This isn't measuring all retail sales of course, only those in traditional store premises.)The US Logistics Manager's Index has reached a new all-time low and for the first time in its 6.5-year history it has moved into contraction territory. This is the third consecutive month of record lows.Canada reported grim residential building consent data overnight, sharply lower in April than March. And their widely-watched local PMI wasn't too flash either, falling to a modest expansion when a rise to a good expansion was anticipated.In China, most large state-owned banks are now sharply cutting deposit rates for customers. Not only is loan demand anaemic, but Beijing is concerned about very high savings rates as households worry about their future prospects. Lower savings rates may induce some to spend rather than save. The Chinese financial institutions' deposit-loan gap grew to a staggering US$6.8 tln at the end of April.In Europe, the destruction of the giant Ukrainian dam on the Dnipro River is causing widespread havoc downstream. It is likely to cause wheat prices to rise globally too as a key part of that trade is now shut down.In a surprise to analysts, the RBA raised its cash rate target by +25 bps yesterday to 4.10%. It was their 12th rate rise in a row. It was a surprise because it was different to what those analysts had interpreted the RBA guidance, not from what many thought they should do. With strong labour markets, the RBA's focus is now clearly on the inflationary threats from rising labour costs and inflation expectations.Globally, the World Bank says the world economy is expected to grow by +2.1% in 2023, up from a +1.7% expansion they projected in January. This is due to greater-than-expected resilience in major economies, including the US they said. However, the 2023 expansion will be much less than the 2022 +3.1% global expansion, and at the new +2.1% it is still weak.The UST 10yr yield will start today at 3.70% and little-changed from yesterday. The price of gold will start today at US$1965/oz and up +US$4 from yesterday.And oil prices have slipped -50 USc today from yesterday at just under US$72/bbl in the US. The international Brent price is now just over US$76/bbl. The Saudi-announced production cuts have had little impact to date.The Kiwi dollar starts today little-changed at 60.7 USc. Against the Aussie we are sharply lower, down -¾c at 91 AUc. Against the euro we are little-changed at 56.8 euro cents. That means the TWI-5 is down another -20 bps at 69.1 from where we left it yesterday.The bitcoin price has bounced back a bit today, recovering some of yesterday's large SEC-Binance induced fall. It is now at US$26,699 which is a partial recovery of +3.6% from this time yesterday. Volatility over the past 24 hours has been moderate at just on +/- 2.7%.You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.You can get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz.Kia ora. I'm David Chaston. And we will do this again tomorrow.

When we step outside our comfort zone we can experience growth and opportunity. But when our inner voice is quietly nudging us to make a change, or to take on a new challenge, how do we find the courage to listen to it?Feel Better Live More Bitesize is my weekly podcast for your mind, body, and heart. Each week I'll be featuring inspirational stories and practical tips from some of my former guests.Today's clip is from episode 195 of the podcast with internationally acclaimed meditation teacher, speaker and author, Light Watkins.In this clip, Light explains how we can tune into the inspiration that is all around us by training ourselves to look for it, and by cultivating our intuition and trusting our inner guide, opportunities can open up for us.Thanks to our sponsor http://www.athleticgreens.com/livemoreSupport the podcast and enjoy Ad-Free episodes. Try FREE for 7 days on Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/feelbetterlivemore. For other podcast platforms go to https://fblm.supercast.com.Show notes and the full podcast are available at drchatterjee.com/195Follow me on instagram.com/drchatterjeeFollow me on facebook.com/DrChatterjeeFollow me on twitter.com/drchatterjeeuk DISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tuesday again? No problem! The bookclub gang is back this week to surf the spaceways with Norrin and Dawn! Enjoy some listener feedback, music recommendations and our discussion of Silver Surfer issues 4-6 by Slott and Allred! Nebulae Unfolding! 04:05 - Listener Feedback 10:33 - Whaddya See, Whaddya Say? 18:40 - Silver Surfer 4-6   Show Links Subscribe to The Letterhack, order Mondo Hollywoodland! https://youtu.be/vuSheRtavUw https://cwsbookstore.com/categories/fantasy/mondo-hollywoodland/ Order Tea from our pals! https://westchinatea.com/ Afroman Songs (Explicit Content) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oponIfu5L3Y&ab_channel=ogafroman https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_f9R_UYrDc&ab_channel=ogafroman   "Why You Disconnecting My Video Camera?," "Will You Help Me Repair My Door?" by Afroman and "Everywhere You Look," by Jesse Frederick used for educational purposes only Banner image by Matt Strackbein - https://linktr.ee/TheLetterhack Logo by Ross Radke https://www.rossradke.com/ opening and closing theme by https://onlybeast.com/   

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines. 

Meet Your Future Digital Handler! & War Is Everywhere You Look (DNB) PayPal.Me To Get Exclusive XR Content, DNB Ad Free, Check Out The Links Below Propaganda Report is creating Podcasts | Patreon Propaganda Report Community (locals.com) Propaganda Report | Rokfin Follow me on Twitter (12) Binkley (@freedomactradio) / Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Entity resolution.Is it a single source of truth? Is it multiple sources of truth? Is it multiple data sources that refer to the same real-world thing?How do we make sense of it? How can we harness the value of data through entity resolution? Talk to Jeff Jonas from Senzing on this week's episode of Catalog & Cocktails and you'll understand.Key Takeaways[00:33 - 05:14] Episode intro & cheers[05:20 - 06:53] What is something you thought to be true in life that ended up being false?[06:58 - 08:15] Why don't we realize entity resolution if it is everywhere?[08:18 - 09:55] Tech stacks and tools for entity resolution[10:01 - 11:55] Record matching, link detection, fuzzy matching, and duplication[12:14 - 14:12] Master Data Management as the old school approach versus modern technology and its limits[14:18 - 18:38] Entity resolution is for the elite[18:48 - 21:11] Commoditizing entity resolution to the equivalent of a spell checker[21:14 - 25:41] Principles and Guidelines[25:51 - 28:48] The number of principles should fit on a single screen[28:50 - 33:03] Different levels of abstractions, and thinking about what kinds of things can solve similar problems[33:09 - 35:25] How does metadata tie into entity resolution?[35:32 - 40:45] Ontologies, semantics, and mapping[40:54 - 42:10] Thousands of transactions per second[42:14 - 46:23] You shouldn't have to tinker with any settings to be effective[46:28 - 47:44] ChatGPT[51:54 - 56:17] Takeaways[56:21 - 59:40] Three Final Questions

Episode 123 of Pudding On The Wrist.  Choice cuts from Bailter Space, Monique Thurbert, Kishore Kumar, Ken Kesey, Lee “Scratch” Perry, Gawow Seungthong, Uncle Tupelo, and so many more.

(Episode 207) On this show Treat Hartmann and Eric Haviland come to the studio to talk about gift baskets, frozen Blueberries, Cranberries.  They also discuss Eric's new job as fresh sales and marketing manager. Scott Onken calls in to tell us about his new knee and their stock of Lazy-Z-Boys. Karla VanderRoest from the Senior Services of Van Buren County calls in tell us about their fitness programs for Seniors. Laura Rusin and Wade Bartholomew join Mason Dixon and Rob in the studio to talk about MUFON and other UFO related sightings and happenings. On Let's Talk Real Estate with Tina Goodrich the subject will be Saugatuck/Douglas/Fennville vacation rentals. Tina brings in special guest Keely Frye from Jaqua Saugatuck to discuss. It's all here, right now and so much more on Rob Byrd's Moondog Show.

While the themes of Advent are peace, hope, love and joy, sometimes it is difficult to feel or experience them in the busyness of life and the many happenings of this world! But the prophet Amos has a divine Word that reminds us of the hope that is on its way on Christmas day! As believers, we can experience HOPE through the coming of Jesus--God made flesh, Emmanuel! Tune in to today's show for a spontaneous download of what God has spoken to me from Amos 9:11-15 MSG: Let's decree and declare, God is going to SUDDENLY do it! “But also on that Judgment Day I will restore David's house that has fallen to pieces. I'll repair the holes in the roof, replace the broken windows, fix it up like new. David's people will be strong again and seize what's left of enemy Edom, plus everyone else under my sovereign judgment.” God's Decree. He will do this. 13-15 “Yes indeed, it won't be long now.” God's Decree. “Things are going to happen so fast your head will swim, one thing fast on the heels of the other. You won't be able to keep up. Everything will be happening at once—and everywhere you look, blessings! Blessings like wine pouring off the mountains and hills. I'll make everything right again for my people Israel: “They'll rebuild their ruined cities. They'll plant vineyards and drink good wine. They'll work their gardens and eat fresh vegetables. And I'll plant them, plant them on their own land. They'll never again be uprooted from the land I've given them.” God, your God, says so. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/frannie-foltz/support

Scoot talks to Brian Huber from the Deutsches Haus and Gretna Mayor Belinda Constant about their respective holiday festivities 

We kick off Season 7 of the Igniting Imagination podcast in conversation with pastor and social entrepreneur Tim Soerens about the immense opportunity to reenergize the church today by daring to be “faithfully present” to what God imagines for us in our churches, our neighborhoods, and in our daily lives. The challenges the church faces today are very real, yet Tim shows us a path forward that blends an active spiritual journey with the material realities of daily life. Tim provides insights from his work as well as his experience as a dad with three children. In this conversation we discuss:The purpose of the church (7:03)Why we are at a crossroads in the life of the church (9:53)‘What is God's dream right here in my neighborhood and right here in my church, right now?' (13:25)The church is both events in a building at set times AND people out in their neighborhoods every day. (17:01)Our spiritual formation is happening to us all the time(21:03)How we can avoid a “path of despair” and move the church forward (25:00)How Tim puts this into action in his own daily life, with his three children. (30:13)Tim's own continual process of spiritual formation and how he lives it on a daily basis. (35:13)About Tim Soerens Tim Soerens is a pastor, social entrepreneur, and co-founding director of the Parish Collective, a growing network and global movement of Christians reimagining what it means to be church in, with and for the neighborhood. He's the author of Everywhere You Look, Discovering the Church Right Where You Are and co-author of The New Parish: How Neighborhood Churches Transform Mission, Discipleship and Community. He co-founded Neighborhood Economics which catalyzes entrepreneurship as a path to wealth for marginalized communities and has helped to raise over 3 million dollars. With a global reach, Tim speaks to organizations and denominations across the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand. Show NotesMore information about Tim Soerens can be found on his website.Tim Soerens is the author of Everywhere You Look, Discovering the Church Right Where You Are.This podcast is brought to you by the Leadership Ministry team at TMF and Wesleyan Investive. Leadership Ministry connects diverse, high-capacity leaders in conversations and environments that create a network of courage, learning, and innovation in order to help the church lean into its God-appointed mission.Subscribe to our Leadership Ministry emails here. We send emails about each episode and include additional related resources related to the episode's topic. We know your inbox is inundated these days, we aim to send you content that is inspiring, innovative, and impactful for your life and ministry.If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts / iTunes?

In tonight's episode of Pudding On The Wrist, special guest OrangeG joins us in the control room to talk about his new record, The Void Bereft.  A fantastic conversation about music, books, songwriting, as well as choice tracks from The The, Jens Lekman, Haley Heyndricx, Cry Cry Cry, The Kingston Trio, Josh Ritter, and more. 

A few months after Daphne's brutal assassination, the Maltese police raided a potato shed.They would "find" three men who would later admit to being involved in the murder, but were they really any closer to the truth? The initial investigations of Daphne's murder The December raid on the potato shed Vince Muscat & The DeGiorgio Brothers How the police caught the hitmen November 2019: when everything changed The arrest of Yorgen Fenech The power goes out and Keith Schembri is arrested Yorgen Fenech promises to "spill the beans" Fenech's pardon request is refused The resignation of the Prime Minister, Joseph Muscat Full transcript, subtitles and key vocabulary available on the website: https://www.leonardoenglish.com/podcasts/daphne-caruana-galizia-part-2

Sometimes you wanna go where everybody knows your name and sometimes you just need the origin story of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. We all know and love us some TV theme songs, so this week on the show we chat with Movie Steve and Kevin from Ford the River about the TV theme songs that shaped our youth and we even jam to these days. Be sure to follow us on all social media @HSNEpod and visit http://www.hsnepod.com for official merchandise and more! Join in the conversation on our official Discord https://discord.gg/b3AdrAYURm  High School Never Ends is a part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network.  www.dragonwagonradio.com

Recorded under a harvest moon in the backyard of a northeastern suburb, tonight's episode of Pudding On The Wrist includes choice cuts from Bongwater, Ada Lee, Soft Machine, Go Sailor, Seana Carmody, Pylon, and many more.

RIP Bob Saget Hosted by @donitalia @the_music_thief @guitararrangers Today we looked at guitar covers, and guitar arrangements of "Everywhere You Look" the "Full House" theme song by Jesse Frederick.    Original Video Podcast Episode on YouTube https://youtu.be/rbEG4fonKTo  

In this episode, we tackle the concept of the double portion, laid out in Amos 9:13-15. We feel like this word is vital for 2022! You won't want to miss this message! - Hosts: Jorge Valenzuela, Alex Maldonado, and Michael Wooodward Music: Follow the Lights by Utah

We're back with a new episode where we talk to Kate Wallinga from the Ignorance Was Bliss podcast. As a forensic psychologist Kate has learned how not to get busted in the crimes she commits. She's also a member of the mile-high-club. Listen for all the glorious fun as we break it all down. It's fun, it's criminal, check it out.   Thanks for listening and make sure you tell a friend if you like the show. Contact us at true.criminals.podcast on socials or truecriminalsjailpod@gmail.com if you have a story you want to share or comment on any of the shenanigans' we get up to.    Thanks to Justin Wells and J. Richland Anderson  for help with the show. 

The Full House theme song spoke to us for this special pledge drive episode! Memphis is currently shining in the spotlight -- from our NBA playoff prowess to our one-of-a-kind model for eco-friendly architecture. We are a city on the rise, and WYXR is proud to be part of that momentum toward a New Memphis. The next time you click "add to your cart" make sure it's from the heart!

Rev. Ian Cummins

Chris Waller has stars everywhere you look this weekend but none are bigger than Melbourne Cup champ Verry Elleegant who returns in the Apollo. All eyes will be on much-hyped Espiona too when she steps out in the Light Fingers.

The Bagels spend some time remembering Bob Saget's legacy as a standup comedian, "Full House"'s Danny Tanner and host of "America's Funniest Home Videos." Lots of recommendations this week, from Esther's guest-podding on the "Law & Order: S-Re-View" podcast to talk about their Jewy episode (starring Jason Biggs, of course) and Erin recommends some MLK and Tu Bishvat-themed movies that can be helpful in teaching kids about racism and environmentalism. Plus, an awards season so confusing it will turn your teeth Jewish. Yes, we'll explain that, but no, that's not a thing, and yes, it did launch a discussion about who can tell Jewish jokes. Watch Esther's appearance on "Law & Order: S-Re-View" podcast here!

What sounds fun to you? It's a question author and That Sounds Fun podcaster Annie F. Downs finds herself asking pretty often. Annie has a knack for finding fun and joy in places you might not think to look: in our spiritual lives, in our harder moments. Annie shares how seeking joy is kind of like riding a roller coaster: when you keep yourself open to experiencing fun, even if you don't know what's next, you're in for a real treat—and that includes enjoying a richer connection with God.   Quotes “When we're having fun, it's really easy to put on the back burner, not make disappear, but put on the backburner the things that are hard and the things that are painful and laugh together and celebrate together and have an opportunity to thank God even on the hard days.” —Annie F. Downs “It's an opportunity and a real gift to really practice the presence of fun in your life.” —Annie F. Downs “I think the better we get to know God, the more we see a lot of sides of His personality, and if we were really made in His image than the people that we love and love, being around that are funny and that are fun and that are full of joy reflect a part of God's personality. So everyone that we meet and every experience we have emotionally is reflected as we are made in the image of God.” —Annie F. Downs   Annie's LinksAnnie's website Annie's Facebook Annie's Twitter Annie's Instagram   Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeThat Sounds Fun Podcast Psalm 23 NIV 1 Timothy 2 NIV What Sounds Fun To You?    Connect with Sally Lloyd-JonesJesus Storybook Bible Facebook Jesus Storybook Bible Instagram  Sally's website Sally's Facebook Sally's Instagram   *Episode produced by Four Eyes Media*

Join me for a rather dark pop culture episode tonight as we take a look back at the smash sitcom from the 1990s, Full House. A lot of folks are aware of the dark rumors surrounding Bob Saget, but there's a hell of a lot of darkness residing within the rest of the cast members to this day...#BobSaget #FullHouse #RIP #allegations #drugs #abuse #OlsenTwins #StamosSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/CosmicRadio)

Season 23 Episode 14 "Everywhere You Look" - On this Episode we breakdown all the news in TV and Movies from 1/4/21-1/10/22, PLUS we Review "The 355" "Death To 2021" along with TV Reviews of The Righteous Gemstones S2, Dexter: New Blood, Cobra Kai S4, The Shrink Next Door and MacGruber!!Support the show (https://cash.app/$DONMEGA)

Looking for Santa? What about Ugly Christmas Sweater Parties? Maybe a free Holiday Concert? We have pretty much everything going on from now until Christmas on the South Side packed into "30 Minutes of Good!" Plus, try a local beer that feels like a wine & meet the founder and leader of the south side's own City Lights Orchestra. Brought to you proudly by Elite Benefits of America. We have all your local south side news, events, live music and more in just "30 Minutes of Good!" Recorded at a 9-foot homemade oak bar in a basement on the South Side of Chicago. Pull up a stool and have a drink with Chris, Bill, Mike, and a cast of Southsiders! Call us at 708-459-8406 anytime and leave a message anytime! Subscribe today everywhere podcasts can be found and always at SouthSidePod.com! #30MinutesOfGood #WeAreSouthSide

Welcome back to the Views From Lot K! A disappointing sports weekend may have you looking around wondering how you'll get through the work week. Don't worry, Max and Steve try to at least find the brightsides from everything these past three days. The Eagles may have lost....again, but Steve talks about how hanging around with the Raiders gives them something to build on (1:00). Penn State at least set history with 9 Overtimes in one college football game, but Max offers light to the end of the season, while Steve ponders if the light is no more James Franklin (11:25). Temple, honestly, had no highlights, but they at least didn't leave Penn State alone in being run up and down the field all day Saturday (23:05). A break from the sadness, the Union beat Nashville SC in a vital match to take second in the Eastern Table! Max and Steve talk about the momentum going into the MLS Cup Playoffs (26:55). The Sixers reminded us once again that no lead is safe, but maybe Ben Simmons is coming back to get his trade value up (30:05). The Flyers lost on Saturday but are still showing a lot of fight to build on for the rest of the year (37:40). Steve still can't gamble properly, but at least Max was down in the cellar with him this weekend (43:25).    All this and more on Views From Lot K!   Misfits (Instrumental) by RYYZN https://soundcloud.com/ryyzn Creative Commons  Attribution 3.0 Unported CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/-misfits Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/iSSp4TH7Lks

As humans, we're made to worship, to put ultimate value in someone or something. Worship is about connecting with God both corporately and individually, responding to the work of God in our lives and the world. Worship is more than singing songs corporately, although it certainly includes that. Rather, God wants to meet you in a unique way!

Jana has a secret. A BIG secret. Did something go down in her DMs? Is an old flame back in her life? You have to listen to find out! And Jana has a major fangirl moment when she hangs with Candace Cameron Bure (DJ Tanner from Full House)! She has some valuable advice for Jana from her life as part of a TV family and starting a family of her own!  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Fairfax Baptist Church

Fairfax Baptist Church

Sometimes it's important to take a moment to reorient our hearts to the divine provisions around us, especially when things aren't going well.

CAUTION: This episode contains mild swearingMy guest today is internationally acclaimed meditation teacher, speaker and author, Light Watkins. I first spoke to him back on episode 23 of the podcast, when I know he inspired many of you to start a practice of meditation by breaking down common misconceptions and stripping away some of the rules and rigidity around meditation. So we begin this episode by talking about how our own approaches to meditation have evolved. We discuss the importance of consistency and how meditation is a catalyst for change even when you're not meditating.Light explains how he committed to sending out a Daily Dose of Inspiration – a positive story, anecdote, or learning - to his email list back in 2016. Now, some of these emails have come together in Light's latest book, Knowing Where To Look: 108 Daily Doses Of Inspiration. We talk about how he managed this huge undertaking – by approaching writing in the same way he meditates: consistently. The process quickly showed him that it's possible to find inspiration everywhere you look. It trained him to look at life through a different lens and find life's silver linings. In this conversation, Light shares how we can all find the inspiration that is all around us by training ourselves to look for it.We talk about how you can learn to trust your inner guide by starting small - Light calls it his ‘divine GPS', a power greater than himself that's showing him the way to go. Whether you believe in a higher power or not, just being open to the idea that there's a different way to view every situation is a powerful skill to cultivate. Think, ‘Why is this happening for me' not ‘Why is it happening to me', he advises.This conversation is full of inspiring anecdotes and advice that I hope will give you a new perspective. Thanks to our sponsors:http://www.vivobarefoot.com/uk/livemorehttp://www.athleticgreens.com/livemoreShow notes available at https://drchatterjee.com/195Follow me on instagram.com/drchatterjee/Follow me on facebook.com/DrChatterjee/Follow me on twitter.com/drchatterjeeukDISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tim Soerens is a pastor and author of the new book Everywhere You Look: Discovering the Church Right Where You Are.  In this episode, hear Tim talk with Dayle Rounds about why he feels hopeful about the American church and what he thinks the church might be called to do in this particular season of the pandemic. They discuss how the church might come to see its purpose not as creating God's mission but joining it. Tim Soerens is the co-founding director of the Parish Collective, a growing network and global movement of Christians reimagining what it means to be the Church in, with, and for the neighborhood.  His latest book is called “Everywhere You Look: Discovering the Church, Right Where You Are”.  His co-authored first book “The New Parish: How Neighborhood Churches Transform Mission, Discipleship, and Community (Intervarsity Press, 2014) won multiple awards, including Christianity Today's award of merit. Tim has launched multiple sold-out conferences including the Inhabit Conference, New Parish Conference UK, Conspire Gathering, and Neighborhood Economics Conference. He also co-founded Neighborhood Economics to catalyze entrepreneurship as a path to wealth for marginalized communities which has helped to raise over 3 million dollars. A popular speaker, Tim has spoken to a broad cross-section of organizations and denominations in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand. Closer to home, he and his wife are helping to start South Park Neighborhood Church and are co-founding owners of Resistencia Coffee, a neighborhood coffee shop, as well as the South Park Idea Lab. He lives in Seattle, WA with his wife Coté and their sons Lukas and Joaquín.Intro (00:00): What does it mean for us to be the church in this particular season? And what is the church for? In this episode, you will meet Tim Soerens, pastor and co-founder of The Parish Collective and author of the book *Everywhere You Look: Discovering the Church Right Where You Are*. Tim and I talk about new ways of understanding the purpose of the church and how the church might evolve in its calling -- not to create God's redeeming mission, but to join it. You are listening to The Distillery at Princeton Theological Seminary. Dayle (00:36): Tim, it's great to sit down and talk to you. It's been a while since we've been able to talk, and I'm really glad that you've joined me here today. Thanks for doing this. Tim (00:46): Thanks for having me, Dayle. It's so good to be here. Dayle (00:48): We're glad you're here. Your book. It's a profoundly hopeful text at a time when I think a lot of people feel... When a lot of news about the church does not feel so hopeful, right? So you've chosen to write a very hopeful book about the American church. And so the question I have is what sparked your desire to write this? And my second question is -- who did you write it for? Tim (01:14): Well, I really appreciate that question. That was definitely a longing, was to write a hopeful book and well, I'll maybe start with the second part of the question and then, and then go to the next. And that is for many years now, I have had the great privilege through working with The Parish Collective to walk in honestly hundreds of neighborhoods and with all kinds of congregations. And what I found is the closer that I'm able to literally like get on the street with people -- into homes or into pubs and ask, "What is God doing in this place?" -- there are small and large stories of hope that are just bursting at the seams all over the place. It seems almost like the closer you get to the ground, the more hopeful it is. And the more you zoom out and begin to get stuff from newspapers, on Facebook, and big national reports, the more depressing it is. Tim (02:15): And so, who I wrote the book for largely was for, especially, I'd say everyday people who still think and care and practice their faith with a lot of earnest motivation, but are beginning to ask questions about the church. You know, what is it for? Why church? I mean, it feels like the more and more people that I would talk to and have questions about the church, there are just all these different answers. So I really was trying to write this for everyday people. I had a chance to write another book with some, with two other colleagues called the new parish. That was a little bit more oriented towards church leaders. And in my experience at the congregational level, if there's not, you could say like the desire to see new things happen within, you know, some percentage of lay leadership, then it's really difficult to see any kind of culture change at the congregation level. Tim (03:19): So I kept, I kind of, I told her about this, but I was writing this honestly with my mom in mind, who is part of a delightful, evangelical church in a small town in Wisconsin. But I just kept thinking like, would my mom (A) want to keep reading this book? Like, am I keeping her attention? And (B) am I speaking to someone who's kind of in her lived experience? Like, would she read this book and want to pass it along to some of her friends that are in her Bible study, but you think about giving it to her pastor, but even if she didn't give it to her pastor, would she feel like, yes, this is, this is putting language to thoughts and hopes that I've had, that I haven't been able to put together myself. So it really was written for everyday people. Dayle (04:05): Can you tell one of those stories about how a local church or faith community expression is actually bearing witness to Christ and their community in a way? Tim (04:14): Sure. I mean, there are really so many, you know, one that I've just been thinking about is local here in Seattle. And they've been around for probably seven or eight years now, but it's, uh, a PCUSA church called Union Church. And they were sent off from a larger university Presbyterian church a handful of years ago into a very interesting neighborhood where I had spent some time; it's called South Lake Union. It's kind of the north part of downtown Seattle. And it's where amazon.com, which -- I'm from Seattle. Everyone's heard of amazon.com, but for many years they had office buildings scattered all over the region. Well, they consolidated and bought up literally a couple of million square feet of office real estate in this one neighborhood and Union was asking the question -- could we begin to form a faith community, a congregation right now in this rapidly changing neighborhood? Tim (05:16): And so they're led by an amazing couple, James B And Renée Notkin, and they have -- in some ways what they've done is not that crazy. Lots of other people have started enterprises like they have, but, you know, they have started a kind of a chocolate and coffee shop in the front. And then at the back, it's an event space. And so where they worship on Sunday is kind of a big minimalistic almost warehouse feel. But during the week they rent it out to kind of top dollar corporations for like big events. And they are also from that revenue able to turn it back around the neighborhood and say -- hey, can we host some of the most important conversations and gatherings for the things that matter most here? Dayle (06:05): They're using that money in support of the mission of the congregation. Tim (06:08): Exactly. And they're also, they are... How they have listened really intently to what God seems to be doing, and obviously who's there in this rapidly changing neighborhood, I think is really fascinating. Because you've got lots of obviously tech workers and more and more people that are moving into condos, but there's, you know, the cascade part of the neighborhood is arguably like the anarchist epicenter of Seattle, or at least it used to be. There are obviously issues with homelessness, which is a major issue in the city of Seattle. It's pretty diverse; the neighborhood changing dramatically. So they're consistently asking -- what does it mean for us to be faithful to what God is doing here and this really unique, rapidly changing urban environment. And, I just think they're really inspiring. Dayle (06:56): But that's -- I'm going to pick up on that. That's one of the main points you make in the book -- is that you talk about how the church needs to be attentive to what God is already doing in a community and then join in on that work. It reminds me decades ago, I read Eugene Peterson's *Contemplative Pastor*. He talks about this. He talks about how, I think it's been, I may get this wrong, but like when, when a pastor first enters a new congregation, often times the impulse is to want to ask what, what should I do? What should I do? Right. And I think he makes some reference about actually looking at the congregational terrain to see where God is already at work. And then ask the question, how can I get in on that? And it seems to me that that's the point you're trying to make. So tell me a little bit about that. Why is that important? And can you give some examples to folks as to where you've seen someone or seen a group of someones in a congregation functioning in that way? Tim (08:06): Yeah. I think this is a really significant question and a potential shift, and a lot of what animates it is that with the kind of quote-unquote decline of the church, or kind of, [inaudible] realities, there's lots of different language for it. There's actually, I'd say a veritable, you know, industry, that's afoot saying -- oh, the church is dead. What do we do? And that's understandable. Those are real questions, but they're almost all precipitated by asking church questions before God questions, if that makes sense. Dayle (08:42): Yep. Tim (08:43): And what I have seen both in my own life and certainly in being with all kinds of churches and neighborhoods, is that when the community really has dialed in, of kind of disciplining themselves to ask the God question first, namely, like you said, using Eugene Peterson, what is God up to here -- that you're up for an entirely different journey, than even you know, how do we be a successful church or how do we grow the church or how do we get, you know, young people to come back to our church or, you know, and then, you know, some of the questions can, frankly, devolve from there with carpet and music styles and things like that. Tim (09:27): But when the question is what actually is God up to, and you can ask that together within the context of an actual place, then I think that that sets us off on a whole new trajectory. And my experience has been when you ask that question and it's primary, if you're faithful to it, and then you begin to not on your own necessarily, but with even a small team of people, you begin to try things and take on different experiments and practices and you literally, you know, make the path by walking. And I think that's just the nature of the church right now -- that we need to make the path by walking. And I think what sets us off on that journey is this question about what God's up to. Tim (10:14): It's been really beautiful here. I live in a neighborhood now called South Park, which is on the south end of Seattle, four miles from downtown. And I had been really inspired actually by a bunch of neighbors, but honestly, especially my wife who is taking the lead in helping to start a new faith community here in partnership with United Methodist Church. And we have, even amongst all the chaos of COVID, to continually ask, what is God up to and how do we join in. I mean, that's -- it's made all kinds of things possible, whether that be connecting with neighbors who are doing a mutual aid society, particularly around food security, or if it's around opening up our coffee shop in different creative ways. If it's thinking through and wrestling with our neighborhood -- like, a lot in Seattle is getting more and more expensive. How do we think about coming alongside our neighbors that are in danger of being forced out, especially now? I mean, these are all questions that for us are very theologically motivated -- what is God up to here? And having the opportunity to join in with neighbors, and then frankly doing some, both theological reflection on that, as well as practical questions about, well, what does it mean for us to be the church then with this reality? So what are the practices that we need to inhabit in this particular season? How do we do this on our own? How do we do this together? How do we care well for our neighbors, how do we both live out and articulate our faith practice amongst our community -- these are all questions that we're constantly asking, but I feel like they're really powerful generative questions. Dayle (12:02): Now the timing of this is that you wrote this book before the pandemic, right. And it came out, I think, early on in it or in the middle of it. So I think the question that's on everybody's mind now is like, well, what about the pandemic and post-pandemic church? So with the emphasis on looking at your community and seeing where God is at work and with neighbors, how has the pandemic been influencing that and where have you seen --because God's still working in the middle of a pandemic, right? So where have you seen it work sort of in spite of all of this that's going on? Speaker 2 (12:41): Well, Dayle, I don't know if you'd agree with this, but I feel like the pandemic amongst many other things has been apocalyptic for the church in the sense of -- it has uncovered and revealed things that probably wouldn't have ever been uncovered or revealed -- or at least not so quickly. It would have been much longer. And to be honest, while I'm not excited at all about COVID or any of the horrific realities around health or finances or anything like that, I do think that there might be a hidden gift for the church, in that, the things that have been uncovered and revealed are things that I actually think God's probably been trying to get our attention on for quite some time. So, one of the things that it has revealed, I think is that -- most people would all say, well, the church of course is people. It's not the programs, it's not the building. It's not even Sunday worship, as important as that is. But when it was taken from us, there does seem to be a sense of like, well, wait, now, what are we, right? I mean, and that's a different -- that's, that's very contextual, literally to the congregation, to different neighborhoods in different regions and different countries. But I think that there is a hidden gift in the sense of, we could say, well, how do we not just, you know, go to church or create church programs? How do we, in our everyday life, in our actual lives, in our actual neighborhoods and cities, how do we try and be the church, 24/7 on some level, you know, prompting -- what does it mean for us to be the church on Tuesday afternoon or Thursday night? I mean, I think this is a really healthy question. Tim (14:29): And, as to what it's going to look like -- you know, most of us have been really stationary in our homes and in our... like sometimes for some of us, not even neighborhoods, like, on our block for a year, and as hard as that has been, I think it's going to shift our posture potentially quite dramatically over the next couple of years and decades. Because a premise of this book project, and certainly I'd say of the broader kind of Parish Collective work that I'm up to is that, before we change anything that we do, we need to change how we see, and this pandemic has forced us to look at things differently. So I don't have any magic bullet for, well, let's just say everything is opening up and by say fall, you know, things begin to feel a little bit more normal. And of course, I hope they do. The big question that I'm asking and asking with lots of friends all over the country is, well, what does this look like now as we come back? What are the new questions that we need to be asking ourselves? Tim (15:40): And here's a guess, and this will be interesting to keep asking of listeners. And that is, I think, more than not, the pastors, lay leaders, everyday Christians, who were kind of on the fence pre-pandemic as to -- I think there's a different way. I think there's a better way to be the church. I think there's -- I think God has bigger stories for us. I think it's going to tip. I really do. And I also think there's going to be a percentage of leadership that just kind of doubles down on the demonstrable. It's just like, okay, we're back, we're back to normal. Let's go. And maybe there's a place for that. I'm actually pretty excited about the church that God is going to be knitting together, honestly, all over the world, because this has been such a global phenomenon. Dayle (16:33): And, maybe this, you can tie these two things together. What you were just saying within the third chapter of the book you bring up Charles Taylor, when he writes -- in the secular age, we are still haunted by the sacred and that in the context of paying attention to the Spirit already at work in our communities. How does your thinking, how does what you've written in your book illuminate Taylor's words, and what does it mean? What does it mean to you to be haunted by the sacred? And maybe, how are you seeing that now during the pandemic? Tim (17:09): Well, I think that's such a powerful idea that Taylor brings us, that, you know, in this postmodern age, however, we might think of that, that regardless of how enlightened we might be, that we feel haunted by this idea of the sacred. And I think haunted is actually quite both poetic and beautiful because it's not just like delighted or thrilled or made happy. I feel like part of what I believe the Spirit of God is doing is a sense of... not foreboding at all, but of provoking us, at a very deep level, what's actually going on here? What actually matters? And so for me, this idea of being haunted by the sacred is very much about how do we pay attention? And here's the thing that's honestly, still very difficult for me and maybe a lot of listeners. And that is -- how do we name how the Spirit is at work? I mean, most of us would say, yeah, the Spirit is at work. Our task is to try and pay attention to it more, and more of us are saying that, but how did that -- how do we name that? And this is a place where, you know, I grew up in a delightful Christian home. I got a seminary degree. I should, I feel like I, you know, amongst other people, I should know how do this and Both (18:34): [crosstalk] Tim (18:37): Well, is that the Spirit, or is that not the Spirit, or how do we name it? And, you know, I think it has to go beyond kind of a feeling. And I certainly believe it does, but I think this is a big question for us right now. How do we name it, and how do we increasingly name it with confidence? Like, I actually think that the Spirit is doing this and we are compelled, it begins to be like a -- almost an ethical issue of whether or not we join in this or not, like we're increasingly convicted. But this is a big opportunity, I think, for our collective spiritual formation. How do we discern it and how do we name it and how do we step into it? And, I think is a really exciting new era for the church when this is becoming more and more of a central question. Tim (19:21): And yet, you know, those were not the primary questions that certainly I, that I was brought up in. And I think they're becoming more and more fundamental. But here's the question: I don't always know. You know, there's scripture, there's intuition, there's the witness of other people. There are some just obvious, you know, ethical realities. But I feel like this is where, you know, the discerning of a community I think is really, really important. So there are different traditions that maybe have accentuated that gift over church history more than not. Quaker brothers and sisters, certainly the kind of global Pentecostal church. Yeah. I think this has been a central theme of different Mennonite traditions for sure. But, so maybe they... Maybe they've got a decade or two on us, but it's not... It's as much art or more art than science. So I don't have a... I don't have a technique for how to do it. I just feel more and more conviction that this is really, really important. Dayle (20:26): Yeah. Yeah. To watch and to look. I'm going to flip around a little bit, kind of jumping around in the chapters of the book, but early on, you -- and this... It's making me think about the questions that people are raising. As we're trying to figure out what's the church going to do, you know, they've been trying to figure out -- how do we be the church in the midst of a pandemic, and now where's it going? And you raised two questions that people often ask about the church. One, which is often debated, is what is the church? Right? And I think that's something the pandemic has made people ask again -- well, what is it, right? If I can't gather, what is the church? But the question that you raise as being maybe more important, or at least that we need to ask both, is what is the church for? Right? And so I'm actually wondering if that might be the more helpful question coming out of the pandemic, which you already raised as sort of the most helpful question that maybe even more so it might even be what you've written. It might even be more helpful to people at this point. Like, what is the church for as we come out, which might help us figure out how to reshape it? Speaker 2 (21:37): I do -- first of all --, I do think the question of "what is the church for" is the slightly more important question now. And maybe always. Where it came from for me is that I am really, you know, geeky about those more philosophical, theological, you could say, even ontological questions about what is the church. Those matter a lot. And tomes and tomes have been written about "what is the church" and there are lots of disagreements, all throughout history. But, I feel like the question that is in the mind of most Christians is not so much, what is the church, whether it's said or unsaid, I think it is far more, what is the church for? I actually think that is most of the reason, or if not most, a significant reason that there has been a pretty significant decline in church, church attendance or church belonging, particularly on younger generations over the last 10, 20, 30, 40 years. Tim (22:41): There are all kinds of reasons for that, of course. But practically, if after a while, you can't with fairly clear language, say what something is for, then it's going to lose your attention. I mean, just on a very practical level, like, we crave clarity and I think there is absolutely no consensus about what the church is for right now, or perhaps even the church is. And as a result, it's just really confusing and maybe that's really good, but I think for lots of everyday Christians, they're just saying, honestly, maybe I grew up with this kind of tradition, and I'm not quite sure about that, but I just don't know what it's for anymore. And so I'm still down with Jesus. My faith still matters to me, but the church it's just, I don't know, you know? And so getting clear on what the church is for and why it matters so much. I think we need to see -- I'm hoping and dreaming and longing for a resurgence of that question being answered, both with words, but also with our lives and where people could see it, like this is what the church is for. And, I just think that's massive. I mean, and to answer it, I think, well, this is also part, this is in the book, but it was a bit of... you know, sometimes when you're like either reading a book, or in this case I was watching a Ted Talk at lunch, but I watched that Ted Talk called Start With Why by Simon Sinek. Some listeners have probably seen this. It became then a book called Start With Why; it's one of the kinds of viral Ted Talks. And he has this really elegant formulation where he says, basically, people don't buy what you're selling, if he's talking to companies. They buy, actually, why you're selling it. Like, the "why" matters more than "what," always. And if you don't get clear on your why, you're never going to be a great business, organization, movement, et cetera. And when I heard that, and then as I've been reflecting on that book, to me, it was a bit of a wake-up call of like -- maybe this is a big part of it, is that we have not been clear about our "why" as a church or arguably got obsessed with our "what," what we do, our programs, our budgets, our buildings, our even distinctives. Here's what makes us so unique. And I don't know if people care that much, but when we say here is why we exist, I think that's really compelling and frankly, more needed now than ever. Like, the local church -- I feel like is more needed now than ever before in these consistently fragmented and polarized times. So yeah, I think it's massive. Dayle (25:35): So you... I mean, you are part of -- founding part of -- a thing called The Parish Collective, and you talk about the parish in the book. And so the word 'parish' means (people will come to that term with some preconceived ideas, right?) Can you explain what you mean by parish and why it's so important for effectively participating in God's work in the world? Tim (25:59): Yeah, well, so I borrowed the definition that we had used in this earlier book called The New Parish. And the definition that we came up with has held pretty well. And it is -- a geographic area that's large enough to live a lot of your life -- so kind of live, work, play -- but small enough to be known as a character within the story of that place. Okay. And so, what we found is that -- and that is not, you know, that's not Rome's definition per se. I don't know that this would be the definition, even from something like the Episcopal church or, you know, Lutheran church, or certainly an Anglican church in England, exactly. But, I feel like it's really, really helpful right now and for a whole number of reasons. But maybe most importantly is that if we're going to ask the question of what God is doing, I feel like we need a context to ask that. We are embodied, created creatures. We have limits, which is actually a gift. Like, you know, when I throw my hand up, doesn't just hit the ceiling. And in the same way that we, as creatures, which have bodies, which have limits, I think that it's a really healthy gift for churches and congregations to begin to wrestle through -- what is a geographic area where we are going to try and limit our attention at some level, so that we can better pay attention, so that we can better be a part of the story of that place, so that we can better be present and become known, become loved, to give -- both give and receive. And, there's a whole host of reasons why I feel like the church, at least in North America has been pretty consistently disembodied and displaced. There's a whole host of reasons for that, but I am seeing a really interesting kind of movement of recovering this idea of -- could we begin down the path of discerning, what is a common kind of broader ecosystem to where we're going to pay attention? Tim (28:17): And that's what's so interesting about it, because it's big enough for a lot of life. It's not just like, okay, lineup the three houses around you, or the three blocks around you. That's purely residential and that's all of it. Well, no, that's probably too small. There's not enough of life that's lived there. And -- but the reverse is true too. If it's just -- we're about the whole city and it's a hundred thousand people or 500,000 people, well, you're probably not going to be able to be known very well there. The giving and receiving that's so critical to the life of a healthy community is going to be really, really difficult. And without that kind of limitation... this is maybe the last thing I'd say -- is it tends to force congregations to try and discern not so much what God is up to in a particular place, but how do we get people to come to our program or our worship service or our building? Tim (29:13): It's a fair question. And even it would be a fair desire, and frankly, I think that's going to get even more complicated with COVID. As people have literally been like tuning in on zoom worship services from all over the world. And frankly, if you're a pastor of a church of say a hundred people, and for whatever reason, now you have 200 people -- because, you know, your friends from college are now... who live in Minnesota and you're in New Jersey and your parents are now, you know, listening to your service. Instead, this is going to be complicated. And frankly, it feels good to move from a hundred people to 200 people. It feels good. And yet, if we think about the big mission of the church of joining in God's reconciling, redeeming mission, those distributed 200 people all over the country are going to have a much harder time actually being a team unless they can figure out how to focus in. Tim (30:11): And so this is a big tension, I think that we're in right now, but I think it's a real gift, the idea of the parish. I think it's not so much a new technique. Like -- oh, here's a new model to try on. I think it's a dare to faithfulness. I think it's a dare to be asking these sometimes scary questions and what God is up to, and I think it's also an invitation to a lot of the innovation that we're longing to see within congregations, because as any artist will tell you, I need some limits. Like if you just said to even students write an essay on whatever you want, as long as you want, you know? Dayle (30:56): Yeah. They have a hard time getting started, right? They need some boundaries, some parameters. Tim (31:01): It's hard, right? Right. If it's not like to talk about, you know, Karl Barth's response to the Holocaust in 500 words, okay, well now we can get going. That's a whole different task. And I think that geographic limitation is a real gift there. And then the other thing is once you're embedded within a given place and to become known as a character, two amazing things happen. One, you find out that your ideas and experiments probably both work and don't work because you get real time feedback. You know? You find out what neighbors actually think of what you're referring to. You skin your knees a little bit. You also are, you know, surprised by the everyday heroes that pop out. The other thing is that once you're, you know, pretty committed to a particular place, you find that any other faith community, any other Christian community, any other folks who are also trying to actually love God and their actual neighborhoods at the same time are just like -- you just wanna hang out with them. It's like, what are you doing? How are you, how are you getting by? What are you doing? Because, it's difficult. It's not an idea; it's real life. And so the pure wisdom and innovation and connection and belonging that can happen from place to place. I think that's really quite powerful as well. Dayle (32:19): Have you seen some of that happen in an area -- seen different congregations working together in ways that maybe in your earlier years, you didn't see them doing quite so much? Tim (32:29): Absolutely. I think it's happening both at the neighborhood level where congregations are beginning to... If we're asking that question, I mean... To be honest, the church question of how do we make our church better is arguably a competitive question because it's like, you know, better than who? Well, these other congregations. If we are asking what is God up to, and how do we join in, that's a big, blue ocean question, and frankly you need as many friends as possible asking that question. And so at the neighborhood level, you find all kinds of collaborative opportunities and frankly it forces differentiation. It forces us to say, well, here's our tradition. Here's the gifts that we bring or here are the assets that we have. We've got a building, you don't have a building, we've got an endowment. You don't have endowment, we've got XYZ. Tim (33:18): I think that's all really healthy. And then from neighborhood to neighborhood, I think it's really powerful because even at the parish or neighborhood level, of course, we all have blind spots. And so, whether that has to do with racial makeup of a neighborhood, whether it has to do with class, whether it has to do with any number of differences, once we're embedded someplace, then I think it's really valuable for us to say, well, how do you see it? What's going on there? I mean, a very dear friend of mine -- who's now our board chair of The Parish Collective -- Jonathan Brooks is in the Southside of Chicago in Englewood. And it's, you know, 98% African-American, he is deeply rooted in the black church experience. I grew up in Wisconsin in a white evangelical, you know, small town -- pretty different places that we grew up. And frankly, South Park is a little bit more like Englewood. We live in pretty different worlds. And yet the things I'm learning from him and he's teaching us is profound and he's got things to learn as well. And so, there are blind spots that we all have, even if we're kind of very embedded within a practice within a place. And so, learning from each other and uncovering that together, I think it's really powerful and needed right now. Dayle (34:39): That's great. So the book is called Everywhere You Look, and it's very, very practical, which is really nice. And you've said that you've written it for everyday people, which I think is why it's so practical. But for the listeners who lead churches and organizations, what piece of advice would you offer to them as we're situated in this unique season of ministry? Anything you can pull from the book that you might reinterpret for today, or just sort of as a last few thoughts. Tim (35:14): Yeah. Two things. One is, there's a section in the book where I kind of borrow from some of the language of asset-based community development, which is a whole philosophy that in some ways contrasts with a more needs-based approach. Yeah. And so I think one profound practice that every pastor, leadership team can be thinking about now is, within our given area of ministry -- and I think that's really powerful, a kind of geographic context as we were just talking about. But I think it's a really great practice to begin to literally map the assets, the associations, the people, the buildings, the restaurants, the small businesses, anything that might have any kind of redemptive hope for that place, because -- pay attention to that and literally creatively writing it down, whether it's in a spreadsheet or a storyboard, or I think that's a really powerful practice to be doing together because as we begin to hopefully come out of this pandemic season, I think having the frame of not so much what's wrong, but, to borrow a phrase from a friend, what's strong is starting off on the right foot. Speaker 2 (36:30): And then, at more of a congregational change level, I think -- and this is more for I'd say clergy -- I would, if possible, begin to identify either one team or a handful of small teams, you know, eight to 10 people probably, and maybe they have a common geography, maybe not, but, if they could begin to do this together and begin to discern some practices and some way of life. I mean, very simple things like maybe they're going to walk around and pray. Maybe they're going to just meet up for prayer and ask God, what are you doing on Tuesday mornings? Maybe they're going to just share what things have been like as, you know, over this past couple of months and begin to chart out God's hopeful future. I think smaller groups that are paying attention well are going to get us where we need to go. Tim (37:24): And so that's already true within lots of congregations, it's already always broken down into smaller groups of 10, 12, 40 people. But I think that's a key leadership opportunity right now for clergy to do that either differently or do it again, is to begin to discern -- okay, again, with the perspective of asset and gift and abundance, who cares about what, what are they doing and how do I help mobilize their longing to seek God's kingdom break forth in this place and how do I be the connective tissue and bring them together and try and get them tools and resources that they can get about it. I think that helps create the momentum that we're all gonna need. Dayle (38:07): Thank you, Tim. New Speaker (38:09): Thank you, Dayle. It's good to be here. Dayle (38:13): You've been listening to The Distillery. Interviews are conducted by me, Dayle Rounds. Sushama (38:17): And me, Sushama Austin-Connor Shari (38:20): And I'm Shari Oosting. Amar (38:22): I'm Amar Peterman and I am in charge of production. New Speaker (38:25): Like what you're hearing? Subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or your preferred podcast app. The Distillery is a production of Princeton Theological Seminary's Office of Continuing Education. You can find out more at thedistillery.ptsem.edu. Thanks for listening.  

Program Director Adam Borneman speaks with the Rev. Tim Soerens (The Parish Collective) about his new book, the requirement of paying attention, and the beautiful mess of the North American Church.

The winner of the Fans' Vote to make the Bananas Premier Team, "Bubba" Lance Harville-Thomas talks about his nerve-racking journey to being a Banana, his heroic opening statement in kilts, and the wild ride that was the Spring Series (1:25). Berry and Biko talk about the numerous Premier Team players who are already signed to play more professional baseball this summer and offer their thoughts on the first series of Major League Baseball in which the Braves and Yankees went a combined 1-5 (35:03). 

In this episode, we talk with Tim Soerens, author of Everywhere You Look, and co-founder of The Parish Collective.  If you are hungry for a different way of doing church, this is a great place to start!

In this episode, we talk with Tim Soerens, author of Everywhere You Look, and co-founder of The Parish Collective.  If you are hungry for a different way of doing church, this is a great place to start!

With the joy of birding comes the fear of getting dropped on. Recently, my seven-year-old daughter carefully watched a pair of Canada geese sitting on an old ponderosa pine snag. She was looking for an owl’s nest below, turned to me and wondered: “Why is bird poop white?”

with guest Mike Janz, Food for the Hungry Canada. While never having experienced material poverty himself, Mike's been running into the messiness of poverty his entire life. He's lived in urban centres across Canada, taken trips to Haiti, ran a coffee shop, pastored a church, fundraised for causes — and is constantly faced with knowing what the best response is to poverty. What do you do when what you tried fails? Recommended Resources: https://tinyurl.com/y5n2vrft (Jayber Crow) by Wendell Berry; https://www.amazon.ca/Everywhere-You-Look-Tim-Soerens/dp/0830841563 (Everywhere You Look) by Scott Soerens; https://tinyurl.com/y26qa53g (The New Parish) by Paul Sparks, Dwight Friesen, & Scott Soerens Episode hosted by Shelaine and Eric. Support this podcast

We get down to business and discuss our entrepreneurial dreams and the monoliths around the world. Also, Isaiah shares a "tragic" story from his past. You can reach us at ihearditonapodcast@gmail.com

What is the purpose of the church? Why does it exist and what is on God’s heart as far as its aims? As of the airing of this episode, I have not been part of an in-person gathering of church for more than six months. And then many of the portrayals of church in contemporary media are less than encouraging. The emerging generation has been opting out of the church in large numbers as it is.My guest today, Tim Soerens, has written a book called Everywhere You Look to highlight the gracious opportunity that the times we find ourselves in presents us. In my conversation with Tim today, he shares that the church is on the edge of a new possibility at the very moment so much of it feels like it's falling apart. In his extensive travels in all kinds of neighborhoods, Soerens has seen the beginnings of this movement firsthand. In Everywhere You Look, he lays out practical, actionable steps for building collaborative communities in any neighborhood.He is a pastor, social entrepreneur, and co-founding director of the Parish Collective. In addition to Everywhere You Look, he is also the coauthor of "The New Parish".Connect with Tim on social at:Tim Soerens websiteInstagram @timsoerensTwitter @timsoerensFacebook @tim.soerens

Many divide society into sacred and secular spaces.  Certainly, churches are considered sacred spaces where religious activities are conducted and secular spaces, like a park or government building, are considered secular, a place where attitudes and activities have no religious background to them.  And yet, much of the books of Acts takes place in public, secular spaces like marketplaces, calling into question the sacred/secular divide.  Today we will discover what happens when God crosses this false divide and the impact it has on the world around us.     Next step: Boldly live as Christ in the public square, ushering in the Kingdom of God wherever we go.    Lessons: Acts 17:16-34   Watch: stlukecolumbus.com/ondemand   Subscribe to our Youtube channel  

Jesus showed that there are no limits to where God would go to reach us. The work of God through Jesus not only went to the ends of the earth but to the dead - the dead that were once to be avoided.  Jesus came to raise the dead, physically, and spiritually. Because of sin, all people are born spiritually dead. In our baptism and coming to faith, we are born again and raised to live a new life. As the raised Church of Christ, we go to be with the dead in hopes that God will work through our witness to raise the dead to new life.      Next Step: Identify people you know that appear to be spiritually dead. Go and be with them, asking God to work through you to raise them to new life through faith in Jesus.    Lessons: Acts 9:36-42, Psalm 139:7-8, Luke 7: 11-17, Eph. 4:9, 1 Peter 3:18-19, 4:6, Rom. 6:3-4.   Watch: stlukecolumbus.com/ondemand   Subscribe to our Youtube channel

Following the resurrection and ascension of Jesus, his followers met together in their homes. Following a vision from God, Peter was led to be in the home of a gentile unbeliever named Cornelius who was a Roman centurion. We see in these and other events reported in the New Testament that the earliest Christian churches met in people’s homes and that the saving activity of the Holy Spirit happened in homes. Lessons: Acts 2:42-47, 10:24-48 Watch: stlukecolumbus.com/ondemand   Subscribe to our Youtube channel  

The Church of Jesus Christ is to be more sent out everywhere rather than gathered in a church building. In the book of Acts almost all of the work of God through the apostles happens away from any church building. The earliest Christian churches left the building and during the pandemic most churches today have left the building. The disciples met the risen Jesus outside somewhere and were sent to the ends of the earth to be witnesses of Jesus. While we are strengthened in the gathered community of Christ Followers, we are sent out into our communities to give witness to the salvation that comes through Christ.    Next step: Get to know the people you live life with and near (neighbors, co-workers, acquaintances, fellow volunteers, etc.) Spend time with them.  Plant and water the seeds of faith through praying for and with people, encouraging people, serving people, engaging in spiritual conversations, telling your story, and sharing the good news of Jesus.   Lessons: Acts 1:1-9, 8:1b-4   Watch: stlukecolumbus.com/ondemand   Subscribe to our Youtube channel

The supremacy of God's grace is a prominent theme throughout the Scriptures. In fact, it's everywhere you look! In today's episode, Greg will help you develop "spiritual eyes" to see how prevalent the theme of Grace truly is. Get ready for a show that will change the way you read the Bible.   Support This Podcast! https://www.patreon.com/gregamundson

This week's deep dive is on Tim Soerens's Everywhere You Look and Katherine Applegate's The One and Only Ivan.

Did you know there is an extended version of the Full House theme song? We won't play it here, but we do have Christopher's version. Plus more on a ride to cure diabetes, an intro to the Next Project and neature walks.

There's no limit to God's creativity. Where do you see God's creativity?

Because God created people in His Image, they too could reflect His creativity and imagination. The possibilities ahead of them were endless.

Creativity and innovation are all around us - if we know how to notice it and use it. Be inspired by the ingenuity of Jerry Seinfeld, as well as, the 3M company's strategy that has given them their greatest products for the past 70 years. You'll even hear about the ultimate in creative genius: Mother Nature. Creativity and Innovation in the News - episode outline: 1. Funny story about executives who tell customers at the Japanese Disneyland to refrain from screaming on the ride. (6/9/20, WSJ) 2. Jim Carrey's fictionalized autobiography, Memoirs and Misinformation. 3. The mysterious symbiotic relationship between fungi and tree roots in forests. (11/23/17, Boston Globe) 4. Ali Reisman's definition of fierce. 5. The 1920s is known to be a creative outrage. Will the 20s roar again? (1/2/20, WSJ) 6. Jerry Seinfeld on writing stand-up routines. (9/25/17, WSJ) 7. Jim Koch, CEO of Sam Adams beer, shares his idea of having a company with purpose. (November 2015, Inc. magazine) 8. 3M's secret to innovation: the 15% rule. (5/16/20, WSJ) 9. Creativity according to poet, Maggie Smith.

-Road to Now (RTN) THeology Podcast: Fight Evil with Poetry with guest host Lize Vice and guest Micah Bournes: Part 1 and Part 2-Art & Fear by David Byles and Ted Orland-Tim Soeren's new book: Everywhere You Look

Lets Chill.My Bad.Listen and talk to you're Dr. They did that thing!

Kieran and Randy take a look at Snowflake, one of the hottest and most widely used cloud data warehouses, and discuss why they find it to be an essential part of a modern data stack. Topics include data cloning, TimeTravel, metadata metric tables, CDC streams, and craft beer. Show Notes: On tap for today’s episode: Prairie Artisan Ales - Vanilla Noir & Eureka Heights - Mini Boss IPA Contact Us: https://www.hashmapinc.com/reach-out

Stugotz chats with Bob Saget about whether or not he'd get along with someone like Danny Tanner, the best television sitcom dads of all-time, and his relationships with Norm McDonald, John Stamos, and John Mayer. Plus, a game of Saget, Stamos, or Coulier and athletes or entertainers that connote bowling.

Stugotz chats with Bob Saget about whether or not he'd get along with someone like Danny Tanner, the best television sitcom dads of all-time, and his relationships with Norm McDonald, John Stamos, and John Mayer. Plus, a game of Saget, Stamos, or Coulier and athletes or entertainers that connote bowling.

There's too many cooks, but we roll along with it anyway, as Josh, Kyle, Jonathan, Harley, Heather, and Yoshua take a trip to the future Mars. Are Nord keyboards crap now? Is Mark Zuckerberg's floating head ruling over a blighted Earth? Find out! On Twitter @moistboyspod Instagram @moistboyspodcast Support us at Patreon.com/moistboyspodcast Shop merch: http://tee.pub/lic/mwAtwpH6_FM All our links here: Linktr.ee/moistboyspodcast

Finding hidden jobs is like finding a rare coin in your spare change - easy to go unnoticed but fun when you find it. And sometimes, valuable. Clients and students often tell me how there are so few jobs available. But when others look, they see jobs everywhere. In today's podcast, I am going to give you some examples of how to see jobs everywhere you look. Finding Hidden Jobs Everywhere You Look (Podcast Outline) Your expertise and connections lead out to certain places Friends invite you to their company  You are in a new city driving around you see company names you have never heard of. You are in your city, and you find something you have never heard of! As you see what others are doing, you see other opportunities Who supplies their core technology?  Who buys from them?  What kind of challenges are they having?  Example - EITD NASA Operation led me to know about and an obscure company that makes cryogenic cooling elements for satellites -- https://www.sunpowerinc.com/ To help you unlock these hidden opportunities Check-in with your friends. Ask them what they do. What kind of problems do they have?  Be curious - ask about their supplies and customers.  Be active in professional associations Speakers coming in with varied backgrounds Tours of places you have not seen When you travel Go to your professional association meetings in other towns.  Look at the industry makeup. Who are these people? Get on LinkedIn and see who you know.  Do a LinkedIn search before you go to another city to find out who you know there. Great time to connect.  Be local There is more going on than you think there is. Jim Little of New Capital Partners (Private Equity Firm) told me that he is constantly finding new companies doing great stuff that he never knew about - right under his nose. And his job is to know about possible investments.  Do tours - See what friends and associates are doing by looking at their operations. They may not be technical at all - but could lead to an opportunity.  Talk to others - Ask questions of people in your industry and in your professional organizations about what they do and their challenges Give them a shout out- When you learn about something new - post about it and the people on social media - LINKEDIN mostly Seek out customers of your product.  The job finder guide “What Color is Your Parachute?” tells the story of a guy looking for a printing job. Instead of going to the printers, he went to major offices and asked who did their printing. Learned the good and the bad He got to know the customers. Many were happy to talk to him and offered to give him connections.    Click here to listen now. Shout Out Practical and usable! thechampionentrepreneur ★★★★★ I love when I stumble across a podcast that has practical and usable information in it. Dale has done a great job of providing valuable information which I can use on a regular basis. Thanks for sharing Dale, keep up the good work. Subscribe & Review in iTunes Are you subscribed to my Company of One? If you’re not, I encourage you to do that today so you don’t miss an episode. Click here to subscribe in iTunes! If you like what you hear, I would be really grateful if you left me a review over on iTunes, too. Those reviews help other people find my podcast. I also love reading them and connecting with you. Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and let me know what your favorite part of the podcast is. Thank you! Links mentioned in this episode: UAB Engineering and Innovation Technology Development (EITD) Sunpower - Makers of Cryogenic coolers What Color is Your Parachute? Book for job hunters New Capital Partners - Private Equity Episode 119: Developing an Entrepreneurial Mindset Master of Engineering Management in Information Engineering an...

This week the dads welcome TGIF legend Jodie Sweetin (Full House, Fuller House) and life coach Celia Behar to the show. They talk about what it's like to have teen and preteen kids, how to handle big sleepovers in your house, and if it's okay to listen to 90's gangster rap with your children. Have mercy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this bonus episode I answer some voicemails that I've received recently, thanks very much to everyone who left me messages, I really enjoy listening and responding to them.Theme tune is Exotica by Juanitos, used under Public Domain licence.    --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-red-dice-diaries/message This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit reddicediaries.substack.com

In this bonus episode I answer some voicemails that I've received recently, thanks very much to everyone who left me messages, I really enjoy listening and responding to them. Theme tune is Exotica by Juanitos, used under Public Domain licence. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-red-dice-diaries/message

DC’s apparently going to screw up Birds of Prey according to Dan, Paper Girls is getting an adaptation according to Max, Ultraman is coming to America finally (yes, all of it) as Dan tells us, and Max says we’re going to storm Area 51 in September, are you with us?Is there something you think we should see or something you want to know if we’ve seen? Let us know on Facebook or Twitter!

The University of Tennessee has begun a new campaign titled “Everywhere you look, UT” and in West Tennessee’s Weakley County, their message is on a grain bin as you drive down Highway 45. The post Everywhere You Look, UT appeared first on Tennessee Farm Bureau.

Jo Harman and Phil Walker are back at the end of another washout. They talk about the ramifications of yet another 'no result' as well as how the numerous injury concerns may affect various teams.

Welcome to Episode 77 of the @DynastyTradesHQ Podcast!  "RB News, RB Trades & RBs Everywhere You Look" Join the HQ crew as they discuss the news of the week, including more on Todd Gurley & Chris Carson!  Afterwards they go over some trades and analyze the merits of trading away rookie picks and doing layered trades that lead into other trades!  So, come have some fun and hang out with Shane Manila @DFF_Shane, Michael Cipes @FFBlitz, and Jeremy Browand @DFF_Madman it will be a blast!   NEW - Rotosurance.com   (Get 20% off your player insurance!) Code: DYNASTYTRADESHQ (all caps)   Check out our new DynastyTradesHQ STORE https://dthq.storenvy.com/   @DynastyTradesHQ is now on Patreon. Do you want the HQ guys to consult with you about your Dynasty team? Do you want a podcast t-shirt or hat? Would you like to get on the show with us? Do you want to listen to the new HQ After Dark podcast? Become a Patron of the HQ!   Find us on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and PodBean. Please make sure you rate and review! You can find us on Twitter @DynastyTradesHQ. The DynastyTradesHQ podcast (with your hosts Shane Manila @DFF_Shane, Michael Cipes @FFBlitz, and Jeremy Browand @DFF_Madman) goes beyond the obvious to bring you the right takes on trades, trade philosophies, and impact of ADP on trading. We’ll laugh, we’ll cry, and we’ll get through the crazy world of dynasty trading together every week!  

The fangirling is high on Whine Down this week, first with Danny Tanner himself,  Bob Saget. He tells us some legendary stories from his comedy career, the early days of Full House, and his new show Videos After Dark. We talk about using comedy as a way to cope with grief, and he opens up about the death of his sister, and his work in raising awareness for scleroderma, the disease that took her life. And then we challenge Mike’s skepticism when Hollywood Medium Tyler Henry stops by. He explains his process for interpreting the supernatural, and tells us about something he saw in Jana that nobody else could have predicted. Do you believe that men get colds “worse” than women do? Mike and Jana definitely disagree on this. And we hear the results of their tantric therapy session. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Thule Squadron Radio is an X-Wing podcast broadcasting from Reykjavík, Iceland. Episode 30 - Salt, everywhere you look Egill, Gísli and Hákon talk new tournament format and points adjustments. Plus a little sillyness in between. Like our facebook page @thule squadron radio and join the discussion Support us @ https://www.patreon.com/Thulesquadronradio and get some awesome swagEmail us @ Thulesquadronradio@gmail.com  Hosts are:Gísli Baldur Bragason Egill BjörnssonHákon Davíd Halldórsson

Patrick and Antonia discuss the overemphasis of college in K-12 schools. Then, they dive into pressing questions to reveal more of themselves to the listeners. Patrick: @PresidentPat Antonia: @MsAdamsTeaches Website: www.commonsensepod.com Leave a review!

Hey guys I’m back with another good solid podcast hope you listen and enjoy!

Everywhere You Look! On tonight’s show we will be discussing with Graphic Designers Robson Teles and Stephen Redford from AG2 Digital the everyday interaction we all have with the “Design” that surround us. Robson, Stephen and I will explore how design has become the universal language that unites cultures, boundaries and economies. A bit closer to home they will indulge…

Stuck coming up with a great business idea? Learn how to develop the skill of seeing opportunities everywhere, find ideas that match your skills and passion, get into the habit of generating new ideas every day and find the business idea that would actually work for you!  Show notes: https://activegrowth.com/23

Stephen Jones welcomes Owen Slot and Alex Lowe from The Times and deputy editor of Rugby World Magazine, Sarah Mockford. The panel discuss their highlights of the rugby weekend (02.00) what Semesa Rokoduguni needs to add to his game to contend for an England place (04.00) and suggestions Leicester are already in crisis are quickly swatted away (07.00). There's a review of all the other Premiership action (09.00) and the Pro 14's new teams sluggish start to life in the division (16:00). There's also an explainer and preview to the Women's Premier 15's season (19:00) Finally the panel reveal what they make of the match up in the USA (28:00) and Stephen doesn't really like Argentina's approach in the rugby championship. (30.00) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Danielle, Reagan, and their special guest Hannah are back with the second part of their Fuller House recap. In this episode they dive deep into Steve vs. Matt and discover the extent of Reagan's niche Full House Knowledge. Twitter: @trashtalkpod Tumblr: trashtalkpod.tumblr.com Theme Music: Wednesday Night Flavor by Podington Bear

Danielle and Reagan are joined by their special guest Hannah to discuss one of their favorite shows, Fuller House. Listen for lots of Steve rants, nostalgia, and niche Full House knowledge. Twitter: @trashtalkpod Tumblr: trashtalkpod.tumblr.com Theme Song: Wednesday Night Flavor by Podington Bear

Hosts: Ash, Scott, and Matt: We get into the weeds with The Division, plus spoiler free talk about Daredevil S2, and we discuss (argue about?) virtual reality. NAQOTW is back too, and you tell us what IP you'd like to see get the "Netflix treatment". Support Rated NA... Save 10% on LootCrate and support Nerd Appropriate with code: RATEDNA Try Audible and get a free audio book download

The opening of ABC’s “Full House” is full of memorable moments: the Golden Gate Bridge, the beautiful old house, the family out on a picnic. But most memorable of all is the show’s theme song, “Everywhere You Look.” When Netflix launched a sequel to the show, they tasked Carly Rae Jespen with covering the theme. So this week we take a listen to her version to find out about covers, feel, and listening itself.

Returning guest David Shreve signs on to talk about his most excellent essay on David Fincher's Se7en, but discussion quickly goes out the window when Shaun decides to extend an open Twitter invitation to the recording session. David Shreve's world-renowned essay on the (lack of) violence in Se7en is highly recommended, and can be found here: http://www.audienceseverywhere.net/seven-anniversary-retrospectives/ As promised in the episode, here are David's tweets covering aspects that didn't quite fit in his piece, via Storify: https://storify.com/nototally/seven-the-narrative-violence-of-a Follow everyone from this episode on Twitter! David Shreve: @david_shreve2 Matt Guringo: @EmperorOTN Tom: @MetalLoud Andrew: @thetimepast Tom Green: @NotThatTomGreen Also!David Shreve writes at Audiences Everywhere: http://audienceseverywhere.net, @WeTalkMovies Tom (MetalLoud) has a website: http://www.media-dissection.com/metal-loud, and a YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS4AduXP4D8sQyAwxvFAryw Tom Green records a Full House podcast with his wife called Everywhere You Look: http://everywhereyoulookpodcast.tumblr.com/ We dream of entertaining you for a living, and your support via Patreon can make this possible. Choose from some great perks and keep us going: http://patreon.com/nototally Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes Comment at our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

This week's big topics include Postmodern Jukebox, Trigger Warning 3, Special Effects (Tech N9ne), Ninja Sex Party , Em-One, Marianas Trench, Persona music, History Repeating (The Megas), Totally Pokemon, Game Grumps, Minecraft Hardcore, Marvel's Agents of SHIELD, Gotham, Avengers: Age of Ultron, Wayward Pines, Full House, Kinda Funny, How to Train Your Dragon 2, The Imitation Game, Birdman, Whiplash, Sports Jeopardy, Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee, 500 Questions, Brooklyn Nine Nine, Small Wonder, the Binding of Isaac: Rebirth, Persona Q: Shadows of the Labyrinth, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, Life is Strange Episode 3, Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, Persona 4: Golden, Heroes of the Storm, and Shin Megami Tensei: Persona. The post Episode 105: Everywhere You Look appeared first on Read the Manual.

What drives you WILD? What makes you want to run to the wilderness? There is WILD there too! What makes you think it will really be different there? Maybe the difference is who you see everywhere you look?

What drives you WILD? What makes you want to run to the wilderness? There is WILD there too! What makes you think it will really be different there? Maybe the difference is who you see everywhere you look?

Ryan and Jason TELL ALL about the VMAs, the 'True Blood' finale, Burning Man, the 'Full House' reboot, Siskel and Ebert, and Emma Stone stepping into Broadway's 'Cabaret'. Plus, a real action adventure installment of Lady Watch.

Pastor Dean discusses the Apostle John's warning against Antichrist, many antichrists as a sign of the end times. Our current world is filled with those who use the name of Jesus but deny that He is the Only Begotten Son of God. That belief and understanding is critical to our salvation and it is vital that we understand why.

CJ misses Dear John and hates the smell of old people. Noone propositioned us for sex at the casino. Tobe Hooper apparently offended CJ with his shitty directing. Randy Quaid kicks some alien ass, The Wrestler pins CJ, and Brent Spiner rocks all. Remakes don't really bother us, Friday the 13th was decent and Resident Evil 2 still kicks ass.