Podcasts about Fe

En el Padrenuestro, Jesús nos enseña que perdonar comienza por soltar y entregar a Dios el dolor, el resentimiento y el deseo de venganza. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o114009a.mp3

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

El verdadero profeta ama a Dios, es fiel a la alianza, es valiente y vive en esperanza. No solo denuncia el mal, sino que anuncia la victoria de Dios y custodia la Sangre y sacrificio de Cristo. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o113010a.mp3

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y de vez en cuando con algún invitado que canta o toca en directo.

歡迎收聽 6 月 15 日【世界盃三分鐘放送】。荷蘭與日本於首場比賽對戰，以「梅花間竹」式取得入球，日本兩度落後下迫和荷蘭 2 比 2，於 F 組各得一分；而 E 組，四屆世界盃盟主德國首戰順利贏波，以 7 比 1 大勝首次於世界盃亮相的庫拉索。

Venderse es renunciar a la propia conciencia, principios y dignidad por bienes pasajeros. El Evangelio nos invita a examinar qué estamos sacrificando y si vale la pena perder lo esencial por lo temporal. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o112012a.mp3

El triunfo del Siervo - Isaias 52:13-53:12 - Israel Sanz En la profecía mesiánica de Isaías en los capítulos 52 y 53 de su libro vemos tres imágenes que describen lo que está por ocurrir en el plan redentor de Dios. Son como un tríptico de nos muestra la obra perfecta del Siervo del Señor. En uno vemos su exaltación hasta lo sumo al ser prosperado y triunfar en sus santos propósitos. En otro vemos su profunda humillación hasta el punto de estar completamente desfigurado. En el tercero, vemos como alcanza a las naciones y las gana para sí en esta bendita misión que el Padre le encomendó. Contemplemos la belleza y la perfección de este Siervo que, aunque destrozado por el juicio divino, a la vez se levanta victorioso sobre todos sus enemigos. ¿Cómo son posibles ambas cosas? ¿No parecen una contradicción? Abre tus ojos en asombro y contempla perfecta obra de la salvación.

Elementos de Fe por Bishop Joaquin G. Molina

Cuando el ego ocupa el lugar de Dios, nace una búsqueda insaciable de poder, control y posesión. La conversión nos devuelve a Cristo, el Único capaz de llenar el corazón y liberarnos del dominio del pecado. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o111013a.mp3

P. Rafael (Venezuela) Dios lo puede hacer todo "antes, más y mejor", pero sorprendentemente quiere contar con nuestra colaboración. Es lo que comúnmente llamamos "vocación". Es ser otro Cristo aquí en la tierra.[Ver Meditación Escrita] https://www.hablarconjesus.com/meditacion_escrita/tambien-cristo/

En esta edición viajaremos desde el corazón de Asia Central hasta el centro de África para descubrir la realidad de los cristianos en Uzbekistán, la República Democrática del Congo y Portugal, naciones con historias de fe muy distintas y desafíos actuales en materia de libertad religiosa. Además, conectaremos esta fascinante mirada cultural y espiritual con el fútbol mundial, analizando a sus selecciones nacionales, sus figuras más destacadas y el apasionante duelo de estilos que representan en el Grupo K junto a Colombia y Portugal. Fe, historia, geografía y deporte se unen en un recorrido sorprendente por dos países que tienen mucho más en común de lo que imaginamos.

DOMINGO XI DEL TIEMPO ORDINARIO, CICLO A La Iglesia está formada por elegidos para servir, enriquecida por la diversidad y llamada a vivir en la unidad. Con audacia para evangelizar y prudencia para custodiar la fe, cumple la misión que ha recibido de Cristo. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/ao11007a.mp3

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y de vez en cuando con algún invitado que canta o toca en directo.

Esta semana, en el podcast de Entreculturas, Voces por una Causa, la escritora Julia Navarro conversa con Gabriel Vélez, coordinador del Eje de Sostenibilidad de la Federación Internacional de Fe y Alegría. Junto a él, Julia Navarro nos acerca a la campaña Un Gol por la Educación, una iniciativa impulsada con motivo del Mundial de Fútbol de 2026 para reivindicar el derecho a la educación y movilizar apoyos en favor de niños, niñas y jóvenes de distintos países.

MEMORIA DEL INMACULADO CORAZÓN DE LA SANTÍSIMA VIRGEN MARÍA ¡Qué gran noticia! En medio de nuestros corazones necesitados de redención, existe un corazón que es consuelo de Dios, alegría de los ángeles, esperanza de los justos y, por supuesto, la derrota más estrepitosa del demonio. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/icor020a.mp3

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

¿Debe un pastor decirte por quién votar? ¿Hasta dónde llega la autoridad espiritual de un líder cristiano?En este episodio reflexionamos sobre una conversación que ocurrió al final de una reunión de iglesia. Una persona se acercó molesta porque no habíamos dicho públicamente por quién votar. Lo que parecía una discusión sobre política terminó revelando una pregunta mucho más profunda: ¿espera Dios que los creyentes simplemente obedezcan a sus líderes o que aprendan a discernir por sí mismos?El apóstol Pablo asumía que los cristianos podían pensar, evaluar y ejercer criterio bajo la dirección del Espíritu Santo. La función del pastor no es reemplazar tu conciencia, sino ayudarte a madurar en la fe.Hablamos sobre:• La autoridad pastoral y sus límites.• El papel del Espíritu Santo en la toma de decisiones.• Qué significa tener discernimiento cristiano.• Por qué una iglesia saludable forma discípulos y no dependientes.• Fe, política y responsabilidad personal.• Lo que Pablo esperaba de los creyentes maduros.Si alguna vez te has preguntado cuánto debería influir un pastor en tus decisiones personales, este episodio es para ti.Suscríbete al canal para más conversaciones sobre fe, cultura, iglesia, discipulado, teología práctica y vida cristiana.#Cristianismo #Pastor #Iglesia #Discipulado #EspírituSanto #Teología #FeCristiana #Biblia #LiderazgoCristiano #Discernimiento #VidaCristiana #PodcastCristiano #MiguelPulido #Evangelio #Cristianos

Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y de vez en cuando con algún invitado que canta o toca en directo.

David King from Gulf Wind Technology returns to discuss serial uptower blade repairs, passive load shedding, and data-driven testing. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Welcome to Uptime Spotlight, shining light on wind energy’s brightest innovators. This is the progress powering tomorrow Allen Hall : David, welcome back to the program.  David King: Yeah, I’m so glad to be here. A lot’s happened since the last time I was on, so, uh, this is gonna be great.  Allen Hall : It’s been about a year. Mm-hmm. And last year we were at OM&S in Nashville, and you were talking about root fusion, and this is the insert fix uptower for the blade inserts, right? So we’re having a lot of blade bolt issues, and the inserts are starting to pull out or become loose, and the blades are moving around. A lot of our operators in the States are trying to solve that problem, and they don’t wanna remove the blades and bring anything down tower. They would like to fix it uptower. That’s where your solution came in. How’s that going?  David King: Yeah, so I mean, it, it’s really been a five-year journey for us. I mean, we’ve been doing this- I remember that, yeah … for a [00:01:00] very long time. You know, it started like any process does, with a problem statement. Sure. And we’ve been working through from problem statement, you know, going through process development, going through structural development, going through pilots. Uh, we did a, a huge pilot deployments about three years ago, where those were being monitored. Um, we’re now in a position where we’re in serial deployment, and that’s what’s really exciting. You know, we’re doing about 200 blades a year, uh, of, of serial deployment. We’ve, we’ve done that now, uh, we’re going into our second year of that. Nice. So we’re extremely excited by that. That comes with its own sets of challenges as you scale up. How do you maintain quality? We even touched a little bit on a few of these things last year. Um, but yeah, we’re really excited to be doing that. Uh, we’re trying to keep it, you know, again, process-driven. How do you simplify a process that allows you to scale up appropriately, train people appropriately? A- a- and that’s what we’re really excited about this year, is being able to bring this, uh, so that we’re not, um, you know, basically supply constrained, ’cause there is a lot of demand for this, and still able to maintain a very high level of, of quality as we, [00:02:00] we scale up. Allen Hall : Yeah, and that’s the key to all sort of repairs in the wind industry. You like to do it once and be done with the life of the turbine. Now, so you’re going uptower. You’re drilling some holes up along the blade, injecting those with a resin system, curing it, basically reinforcing what is already there That all makes sense to me. Engineering-wise, that makes sense to me. But a- again, it goes back to the technicians and the training and the deployment of it. Are you starting to train technicians, bring them in, show them how to use the, use the machines and, and get them out in the field so they are ready to go? It, it… ‘Cause it seems like you’re at that threshold now. David King: No, absolutely. So we, we believe in people first, right? Yeah. People at the end of the day make things happen. And so, you know, the best ways to do that is give people the right tools to be successful, and where that comes from is training. That’s a huge part of it. We have a, a certified training program that we run. Uh, it started out as an internal program we were running. It basically has five levels to it. Uh, we’ve now extended that to, uh, enabling, uh, you know, basically [00:03:00] preferred partners to be able to take part in that training, uh, to be able to utilize modular kits, pumps and equipment, to be able to, you know, go out and meet that demand that’s out there, but do so in a way that’s, uh, controlled. Yeah. And so really that comes back to that certified training program. And really, you know, level one is about a lot of your basic safety, procedural base type, uh, you know, making sure people are competent, uh, they’re not gonna get themselves hurt. Right. They’ve got the right personality traits about focus, uh, you know, detail focus and things like that. Yeah. Uh, level two to that program is, is really about, um, basically getting people to a stage in which they can be a, uh, team member. Uh, they’re able to be on a team and contribute to that team in an effective manner, be in the field.  Allen Hall : That’s really important. A lot of-  David King: Absolutely …  Allen Hall : companies miss that aspect of being a team member instead of an individual. Yeah, you have to work with other people. Yeah. It’s, it’s critical.  David King: It’s massively important. Personalities clash. You’ve got to be able to work through that sort of thing. And so that level one to level two is really kind of taking your green horn hat off and putting, “Okay, I, I, I can be on this team and I’m, I’m a, a contributing [00:04:00] member.” And then at level three, that’s your team leads. Those are people that are leading teams. They’re leaders. They’re up and coming. They’ve got a career path, career trajectory. Level four is our mentors. That’s the people that are going out there and that are basically qualified to now actually mentor other people in the field. Allen Hall : Yeah.  David King: And then your level five is train the trainer. How do you grow more trainers so that you’re not constrained on that training factor? And that, that’s kind of how we, we typically run training.  Allen Hall : Uh, and Gulf Wind has the ability to do that. I mean, I’ve been to your facilities, they’re impressive, and that’s one of the limitations for a lot of companies. They don’t have the facilities to train people, and they don’t have the resources you do. That opens up a lot of opportunities. Obviously, you’re in the composite repair business. You have crews out fixing wind turbine blades. Some of the more complex ones is what I hear. I mean, I hear it secondarily, but I assume that’s what’s happening. What are, are the areas that you get called in on to do composite repairs?  David King: We, we really do anything that stops somebody else. Okay. So we wanna be there when there’s a problem where you’re like, “I don’t know where to go next. Uh, this is a big [00:05:00] problem. We’re unsure. Maybe there’s a new technology at play. Maybe it’s, uh, a carbon spar cap. Maybe it’s something, uh…” You know, obviously the root stuff that’s very complicated. Sure. And, uh, it’s just gonna require a little bit more engineering. It’s gonna require a little bit more rigor, and that- that’s where we say, look, we, we can, whether it means testing something, verifying something, training somebody on a process, developing a process- Yeah or just doing something complicated, that’s where we excel.  Allen Hall : Well, that- that’s what I hear from the road is, uh, Gulf Winds here and I think, “Uh-oh. You must have a really serious problem because you’re calling in the experts to do the, the difficult things.” Carbon pultrusions, carbon fabric in, in blades today is such a massive problem because it’s not, it’s not fiberglass. It’s just a lot more to deal with, and some of the loading issues we’re finding and, boy, it’s just all over the place. They need Gulf Winds Technology to, to come on site to give them a hand. Now, a- as part of the growth of the business, and you guys have been growing. Every year I, I see they’re just… it’s just a little bit bigger, a little more [00:06:00] people. I walked on LinkedIn and hiring some engineers and some people to work over the summertime. That’s all great. What’s the structure look like now? How are you trying to organize yourself as a business?  David King: Yeah, so we really break down into three different structures. We have our service division, and that’s, um, putting people out there to solve problems in the field. As simple as it gets, right? It’s like you’ve got a problem, we’ve got the right people with the right solutions, and they’re gonna go deliver, uh, a result. Um, and then we’ve got an engineering division. That’s about developing problems. It also has a lot to do with IP. You know, things like root fusion, that’s a pat- protected technology. Sure. All of our technology, we do a lot of investments in, in, you know, patent protection and IP work, and so that sits inside that engineering division. Uh, it’s how we, we have the smarts of the company kinda sat in there. Uh, it also is what allows us to really get into some of these, uh, kinda juicy problem statements that are a little bit prickly maybe. Uh, and we love getting into those and solving them. Yeah. And then the third and final thing is the composite side of things, and that’s the, the manufacturing. That’s that 30,000 square [00:07:00] foot composite manufacturing facility where we wanna be the best in vacuum infusion. We wanna be the best in prepreg, the best in pultrusions, complex assemblies, and be trying to de- uh, just deliver really high-quality composites to the industry. Allen Hall : Yeah, and you have the equipment to do a lot of testing. And I think a, a lot of operators don’t realize what you have And the knowledge that’s sitting there, when I run into operators across the country that have complicated issues, particularly if they have carbon, I mean, oh my gosh, you, you need to be calling experts here. And if they have issues they haven’t really sussed out, they don’t know, they don’t understand the engineering that went into that blade, they need to be talking to you guys about Why is this blade designed the way it is? How should I approach this? Do I need to be turning my turbines off until I figure out a solution? A lot of times there’s not a lot of resources there because the, the designs are more complex than ever. But on the, on the same hand, I would say they’re not doing a lot of testing of their own materials. [00:08:00] David King: Yeah, and there’s a huge space for that. And which is crazy. Absolutely. Yeah. It’s, it’s, uh, it’s definitely a gap. It is. And we see it as a gap that needs to be filled. Yes. And so that’s where, you know, we, we say you’ve gotta give the engineers the tools to be successful. Sure. And so what are those tools? You know, that could be anything from what does an aerodynamicist need? They might need a metrology scanner. Right. So we do 70 million plus point scans of full blades. We’ve done now a full blade scan and, uh, I think we did it in about an hour, which was a, a new record of how quickly you could get 70 million points on a blade. Wow. And then that allowed- Uptower  Allen Hall : or  David King: downtower? It was downtower. Okay. Okay. It was outside in the field, but it was downtower. Okay. It’s still impressive. So that was a little, little, little bit easier than uptower. Sure. Maybe that’s next. Um- Yeah. But, um, no, and then so what can you do with that? Well, then you can go, uh, really analyze, you know, the performance of that blade. Maybe you can go do something in a wind tunnel with it. So coming back to that toolkit- Yep … an aerodynamicist needs a wind tunnel. We have aerodynamicists, so we have a wind tunnel. Then going on to, like, a structural engineer. What does a structural engineer need? Well, they need their FE tools. They need some good first principle approaches to, to structures. But they also need test equipment. Right. They need to be [00:09:00] able to develop and characterize materials both in static and fatigue. And so we’ve made a lot of investment in those sort of test equipment, uh, so that we can, we can put numbers to things. You know, I think the wind industry needs more data. Less speculation and more data-driven decisions, and the, where that starts is really building up that test base. And we, we believe in this thing called the testing pyramid, and what it is is, like, you’ve gotta characterize the material. That’s where you’re gonna have thousands of samples. Right. That’s your tensile, double lap shear testing, all the basics. Then you do your subcomponents. Add some geometry into that, that- Add some shape. Exactly. Maybe that’s hundreds of samples. And then you’re gonna go on top of that to, like, your full component. And look, we don’t have a blade test stand yet, but- Right … that’s kind of that, that space. And then the final top of that pyramid is go do it in the field, get results- Run it … and then run that back into your design cycles. And I think the more we can do that as an industry, the more successful we’re gonna be as an industry.  Allen Hall : Yeah, and I think a lot of operators don’t think they have to participate in that, and they’re sadly mistaken. And the fact that the industry has grown as fast as it has means [00:10:00] there’s some holes in some of the engineering that maybe they didn’t consider the, the site assessment properly or they didn’t understand some of the manufacturing variability. Now you own this product, you’re gonna have to do some of the homework that maybe the OEM should have done. It’s your site. You own it. And a lot of times I think, uh, as an owner/operator, they don’t realize there’s resources. Like, okay, well maybe do some mechanical testing. Maybe the repairs I had last summer aren’t working out the way that I think. Maybe I need to look at some materials  David King: and see if- And we want you to own your data. Well, that’s exactly it, right? That’s really what it comes down to is like you wanna own the data, know your blades, know your products, whether it’s, you know… I know you’re very, uh, you know, uh, specialized in lighting, really know your stuff. Everybody’s gotta take that same approach. Know your stuff- You need to know it … or go find the experts that know it- Right … and work with them. Yeah.  Allen Hall : Well, at, at this point in the industry’s growth, you realize who’s all percolated towards the top, right? You, you, you see the companies like Goldwind that have the expertise in-house and, and have established themselves as a [00:11:00] knowledge center, as a resource for the US and globally, and there’s only a couple of those spread around the world in that- We as an industry need to be utilizing you more to help us solve problems. Because if I don’t tell Gulf Wind what’s going on, Gulf Wind can’t help come to a solution.  David King: And we find that really, like, just the more you know, you start finding all sorts of new opportunities. Yeah. ‘Cause we almost learn what you don’t know, in a way. You kind of realize that, like, there’s so much more out there. Yeah. And that’s where it gets really exciting. That’s where it’s like you can get these novel solutions, people who take creative approaches. Um, and, and I really think that’s what’s gonna take this industry forward, especially now when, you know, there are some headwinds for wind. And all that means is we’ve gotta get sharper, and we’ve gotta be, uh, more agile. And I think it’s actually almost times like this that create some of the best, uh, behaviors in an industry to, uh, take it forward into the future really.  Allen Hall : Yeah. Wind’s not gonna go anywhere, but it’s being stressed a little bit. And in those stress points, we need to take the time to reflect and to make the industry [00:12:00] stronger. But in order to do that, we need to be relying upon the sources that we have. There are global sources. There are so many resources to touch into. I think you guys are, are doing amazing things. Obviously, being down in your facility, seeing the wind tunnel, just blown away by that. Seeing the mechanical testing, seeing the, the 3D printing of air foils and all that work you’re doing, plus the ability to scan blades, do large scale studies. I remember one was on CMS at the time, thinking, “All right. Somebody’s, somebody’s actually doing the right thing. There’s a study happening so we can understand what’s happening in CMS.” Like, those things need to happen as an industry to grow.  David King: Oh, absolutely. And I know you and I were at WOMA- Yes … quite recently. Yeah. And we heard about that LEP study. Yes. And what a prime example- … of people going out there, getting real life data. Yes. And then, uh, making it accessible so that people can make smart decisions, and again, drive the cost of energy down and make wind successful. It’s, it’s amazing.  Allen Hall : It, uh- Yeah. Yeah, yeah. But the transfer of knowledge is the key, right? And you guys are involved [00:13:00] in looking at some, what LEP will do to improve a blade, but also what leading edge damage will do to erode performance. Those are some of the things that a lot of operators don’t understand. Like, is that blade being in that damaged form even affecting my AEP? It depends on the turbine, I think, a lot of times. But you better be asking the question at least. Talk to somebody who knows.  David King: Yeah. ‘Cause it, it’s really interesting. I mean, you know, I think it so much drives back to that business case for the operator, and they all have their own approaches. And, and really- Yeah you know, most people are repairing LEP when it becomes structural. That’s the- That’s right … that’s the predominant approach. And, you know, I understand that approach very… You know, I, I get it from an operator’s point of view. Um, but yeah, there’s definitely, uh, other things you could do to try and make a, a data-based business decision. Um- Sure.  Allen Hall : Sure. Now, what are some of the cool new things that Gulf Wind is working on, that you haven’t announced to the world yet, but you’d like to announce? I know you’ve been working on things. I’ve seen all the white papers being published. There’s some things- Back behind the scenes, what’s new?  David King: Yeah. I mean, so, you know, you take something like Roof [00:14:00] Fusion, right? Right. Which is a long process to develop. So we, knowing that everything that, uh, you have as an idea is gonna take almost maybe three, four, five years to actually bring to market- Sure … we’re always starting on this constant cycle of development. Right. And so the things- You know  Allen Hall : it’s gonna be five years. David King: Exactly. Yeah. And so, you know, I mean, it’s like the patents on this stuff take three, four, five years to work out. Yeah. And so it- it’s a very important part of the entire process. Yeah. But to, to answer your question, we do have some exciting things both in the aero side, uh, side of the world. Uh, we have been doing a lot of development work around, uh, basically, uh, passive load shedding, so the ability for a turbine, or actually any structure, to be able to react to the wind in a passive manner. Uh, so you don’t need any sort of mechanicals. You don’t need anything, uh, that’s going to break in the field, and the structure itself is able to actually react to the load that’s coming onto it and change its aerodynamic, uh, profile and change its load that it’s experiencing. So you get these… Uh, that’s a very interesting new technology. Yes. Uh, it’s something that we’ve been working on for about three or four years now. It’s now, uh, [00:15:00] getting demonstrated, uh, which we’re very excited about. Uh, we also have some technologies, uh, around new connection types between metal and composites. So this is, uh, something that’s, uh, probably got a lot of, um, application in aerospace, but I think it’s also gonna find its way into wind. And this is just a new way of really trying to fix some of the problematic joints that we’ve been dealing with now for the last few years, but looking forward, not looking backward. Yeah. Right. Sure. Not being retroactive. Right. But how do we do that next generation of roof pushing design, for example? And we’ve got a really exciting method for that, that, uh, is been tested now. We have test results for it, and they look extremely good. Uh, we also are making some major CapEx investments this year into- Sure … new manufacturing equipment. So we have, um, some… I, I would say some, some pretty advanced, um, automation we’re trying to bring to composite manufacturing- Okay … around pre-preg carbon fibers and things like that, which is gonna be very, very exciting I think. Uh, I hope it finds its way into the wind industry. It’ll probably start in other industries. Sure. Maybe kind of this, uh, [00:16:00] subsea, you know, and, uh, and air, uh, space first- Sure … you know, around UAVs, ROVs- Sure … that sort of thing. But I think it’s also gonna have applications in wind, and we’re really, really excited about that. Well,  Allen Hall : that’s good because it, it does seem like wind is downstream of a lot of aerospace things ’cause it does, definitely costs money to develop those, and aerospace is a place where that can happen. However- If you work out all the kinks and you solve all the manufacturing issues, it is directly applicable to wind. David King: And it’s massive volume. The beautiful thing about wind is that the volume, when you get something right and you do it right, you get to deploy technology. Yeah. Yes. You, you get to take it off the shelf- Right … and put it in the world and make it happen, which is, there’s nothing more exciting as an engineer. Allen Hall : Well, I mean, in, in terms of blade manufacturing, how many times have we talked about automating that so we have less things like wrinkles and some ply issues, overlaps, those kind of things where automation would help, but we just haven’t really refined it enough to i- implement it at a large scale in a blade factory. David King: Exactly. And it’s always usually too bespoke, you know? It is. It’s like you solve the problem for the, the 40-meter blade, and now- Right … there’s a [00:17:00] 45-meter blade, and we need all new CapEx. Right. And then it doesn’t, uh, doesn’t scale well.  Allen Hall : That doesn’t scale at all. No. Right. So that’s why they haven’t done it, is because they know the next generation of blade is coming. It’s another 10 meters longer, and that’s not gonna fit in this building, and doesn’t make sense- We’re in trouble … to buy the equipment.  David King: Yeah, exactly.  Allen Hall : Right. So it, it, it’s a- Yeah … it’s a constant evolving industry. Now, I, I had looked at your load shedding patent application or patent. Maybe it came out as a patent. David King: Yep.  Allen Hall : Mm-hmm. Okay. I wanna understand that a little bit since I’m here talking to you now. The load shedding piece was because, uh, you’re in Louisiana, that’s where hurricanes- Come up … every once in a while, if people haven’t read the papers. But the load shedding technology makes sense because now you can deploy wind turbines in places that you otherwise may not do it because of the risk of typhoons, hurricanes, even tornadoes on some level, some odd wind situations. You wanna explain what that technology is? Yeah.  David King: Really what it’s doing is it’s trying to decouple the, uh, turbine’s ability to protect itself from its requirement to maintain power and maintain [00:18:00] control. So if you have something that relies on electrical hydraulics or anything like that- Yeah … it’s gonna be extremely susceptible to failing, uh, when- Yes there’s a grid outage or when you have a battery that fails or, you know, most airplanes require, like, dual redundancy or triple- Triple … triple redundancy because of that very reason, and we just can’t afford to do that in wind. No. And so the innovation then that gets required is you have to have something that’s passive, something where the structure itself has been designed in a way where the laminate is designed in a way where it’s going to not react progressively like a linear fashion as you apply load, right? It keeps bending and bending and bending. Right, right, right. But it’s gonna have quite a sudden reaction to a very particular load case. And so that’s what we’ve been able to do is-  Allen Hall : Okay …  David King: basically construct that laminate in a way where when it, the right load is applied, in this case, that’s the, the hurricane load or the extreme load- Right we can shed that load, uh, completely by the structure simply reacting to the load, and that’s very exciting for wind. It has a lot of other applications ’cause- Sure it does … basically allowing you to hinge composites. We now can- Right … with [00:19:00] composites almost in an origami fashion, hinge them any way we want, which is really, really exciting. Nice. And we’re excited to bring that now to other areas besides just wind and, and wind will be a key one as well.  Allen Hall : Sure it will. Yeah. Wow, okay. That’s cool. I mean, that’s why I follow Gulf Wind Technology on LinkedIn to see all the cool things that are coming out because, uh, if, if you’re thinking about- What’s new, what’s next. There’s probably three or four places, honestly, in the world that I rely upon, DTE being one, Fraunhofer being another, and then Gulf Wind Technology. Like, okay, let’s… So they tram for it here. I… Let’s, let’s see what’s going on this week. That’s amazing. And I, I know that as you guys get more experience out in the field and people will start to recognize the name, it’s just only gonna grow to something even bigger. So that, that’s fantastic. I know you, you spend a lot of time making  David King: this business go. We’re de- definitely very excited about it. Yeah. But with, with growth comes, you know, a, a discipline. Right. You have to be very disciplined. Yes. And so that’s something, you know, we’ve gotta be very focused on. Yeah. That’s where things like that certified training program are important. Yes. It’s where [00:20:00] how we patent things is very important. Yes. How we, uh, you know, kind of set up company structure is very important. So I know we touched on a few of those subjects today. Yeah. But those are really just about trying to be able to maintain quality as we grow. A- and that’s really important to our customers, it’s important to us, and it’s how we maintain the brand. Allen Hall : We gotta get back down to Louisiana. I’m really curious to see what’s happening inside the buildings and see where you’re at, because, uh, I know there’s great things happening there. And I really appreciate the time. Thank you for coming over to Australia. I thought your, your talks and your, your presentation and being on panels in Australia was really insightful to a lot of Australians, because you’re just bringing a different viewpoint into that marketplace. And, and that’s what Gulf Wind does. So I, I appreciate all that effort. And, uh, yeah, we should connect up this summer. Come down and check out what’s going on.  David King: Absolutely. If you’re willing to brave the heat- Oh, no. … you are always welcome. And our aim is that every time you come to that factory, hopefully it’s like a, a whole new world. We wanna surprise you with something new, because, uh, that’s the only way we can demonstrate progress.  Allen Hall : Oh, that’s a deal.  David King: So.  Allen Hall : Okay, great. Well, thank you,  David King: Dave. Great to see [00:21:00] you. Thanks  Allen Hall : for being on the  David King: podcast. Thank you very much.

SOLEMNIDAD DEL SAGRADO CORAZÓN DE JESÚS Consagrarse es reservar la vida para Dios y buscar que su voluntad la gobierne. Al entregarnos a su amor, recibimos sus bienes y somos protegidos de todo mal y de aquello que nos aparta de Él. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/ascj012a.mp3

“Señor, auméntanos la fe”. Intentemos vivir inmersos en el mundo que está más allá de lo sensible, abriendo nuestro corazón a las realidades que no podamos comprobar. La fe tiene mucho que ver con la humildad, porque nos pide: acéptalo todo, sin comprobar nada. Vivir inmersos, como el pez en el océano. “No abras la boca sino el corazón”, decía san Agustín, y también: “Fe es creer lo que no ves, la recompensa es ver lo que crees”.

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

¿Por qué los cristianos recurren constantemente a la Biblia cuando hablan de verdad, moralidad o el propósito de la vida? ¿No podríamos simplemente decidir cómo funciona el mundo por nuestra cuenta?En este episodio exploramos por qué la verdad existe, por qué la autoridad es necesaria para cualquier visión del mundo y por qué los seguidores de Jesús consideran la Biblia como la Palabra de Dios y la fuente final de autoridad para la fe y la vida.También analizamos la relación entre Jesús y las Escrituras, y respondemos a una objeción común: "Deja de usar la Biblia para argumentar."Episodio #320Recursos mencionados:¿Qué pasa si la Biblia se contradice? https://verdadyfe.com/2024/01/24/que-pasa-si-la-biblia-se-contradice/¿La Biblia es solo un libro antiguo lleno de errores? https://verdadyfe.com/2025/09/17/la-biblia-es-solo-un-libro-antiguo-lleno-de-errores/¿Podemos confiar en la Biblia si fue escrita por hombres? https://verdadyfe.com/2025/10/22/podemos-confiar-en-la-biblia-si-fue-escrita-por-hombres/¿Qué tan confiable es la Biblia sin los originales? https://verdadyfe.com/2026/04/15/confiabilidad-biblia-sin-manuscritos-originales/Más recursos sobre la confiabilidad de la Biblia: https://verdadyfe.com/defensas/#biblia¿Tienes una pregunta? Escríbenos a: preguntas@verdadyfe.comConecta con nosotros en https://linktr.ee/verdadyfeY si deseas apoyar el ministerio de Verdad y Fe, puedes hacer tu donativo en: https://tinyurl.com/DONARVF

MEMORIA DE SAN BERNABÉ, APÓSTOL San Bernabé muestra que el verdadero servicio a Dios nace de la virtud, la acción del Espíritu Santo y la humildad; cualidades esenciales para quien desee trabajar fielmente en el llamado del Señor. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/sbrn020a.mp3

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y de vez en cuando con algún invitado que canta o toca en directo.

Haz todo el bien posible, evita el mal y busca siempre la virtud y la gloria del Señor. Y aunque sucedan cosas terribles, permanece confiado: Dios sigue obrando y su bien siempre encuentra camino. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o103012a.mp3

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y de vez en cuando con algún invitado que canta o toca en directo.

Devocional para hoy:¿Te agobian los retos de la vida?, si es así, necesitas fortaleza, motivación, guía y enfoque.Debes saber que, si confías en el Señor, Él te ayudará, pero también puede usar a otros para bendecirte.Busca, Filipenses 4:19Puedes ver el video aquí, https://vidawc.short.gy/De201VLee el devocional completo aquí, https://vidawc.short.gy/De201Escucha el audio aquí, https://vidawc.short.gy/De201ABuen DiaPr. Juan C Quintero#DIOS, #JESUS, #ESPIRITUSANTO, #DEVOCIONAL, #PASTOR, #IGLESIA, #VIDA, #BIBLIA, #PALABRADEDIOS, #BUENDIA, #TEMORES, #VIDAWORSHIPCENTER, #JUANCQUINTERO, #JCQPastor, #VidaWC, #BuenDiaTodosLosDias, #FE, #CONFIAR, #ADORARConviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/buen-dia-todos-los-dias--3612971/support.

Quien cree profundamente en la Palabra de Dios puede obedecer de corazón y quien obedece aprende a dejarse a sí mismo en segundo lugar para contemplar la gloria de Dios. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o102012a.mp3

El corazón del Padre - Lucas 15:11-32 - Elías Sanz Jesús enfrenta a los fariseos y escribas con tres parábolas que muestran el corazón paternal de Dios, frente al corazón duro y frío de estos estudiosos de la Ley. Son la oveja perdida, la moneda perdida y el hijo perdido (más conocida como el hijo pródigo o el Padre amante). Hoy entramos a analizar esta última. Todo auténtico creyente se identificará inmediatamente con el hijo menor de esta parábola. El rebelde que se levanta orgulloso y desafiante contra su padre, aquel que le dio la vida, para vivir su vida a su propia manera, sin las reglas y los consejos de su progenitor. Así hemos vivido muchos, alejándonos de la casa del Padre para vivir haciendo lo que los impulsos egoístas de nuestros corazones desviados nos pedían. Hasta que llega un día en que tocamos fondo y es entonces cuando nos alcanza la gracia del Padre que nos sigue amando a pesar de nuestro desprecio.

Amar, servir, adorar Por: Pastor Luis Navarrete Oseas 1:2 (NTV). Por medio de la historia de Oseas y Gomer, Dios transmite un poderoso mensaje: su amor inquebrantable por su pueblo. Aunque el pueblo le fue infiel en muchas ocasiones, Dios nunca dejó de amarlo. De la misma manera, hoy Dios sigue llamando a sus hijos a regresar a Él para amarle, servirle y adorarle de todo corazón. 1. Amar. El amor es el inicio de nuestra historia con Dios. Todo ser humano tiene un vacío en su corazón. Es un vacío de amor que solo Dios puede llenar. Todos hemos experimentado el amor de Dios. Ese amor nos cautivó, nos sanó, nos conmovió y nos transformó. Romanos 5:8. Muchos recordamos el momento en que el Señor tocó nuestras vidas. Nuestro encuentro con Cristo nos marcó para siempre. La gratitud llenaba nuestro corazón y otra pregunta surgía constantemente: ¿Qué puedo hacer por ti, Señor? Ese amor nos llevó a comprometernos con la iglesia y con la obra de Dios. Queríamos estar en cada reunión y participar en cada actividad. Y de manera natural, el siguiente paso fue servir. 2. Servir. Como respuesta a su amor, empezamos a servir al Señor. No importaban las dificultades; el amor y gratitud eran suficientes para superar pruebas, ofensas y obstáculos en el camino. El fruto del primer amor siempre es bueno. Oseas 1:3 (NTV). Oseas 2:5-8 (NTV). Pero, el corazón de Gomer comenzó a cambiar y debilitarse a causa de los deseos de la carne y los engaños del enemigo. Ella volvió sus ojos hacia sí misma y sus antiguos deseos. Creyó que debía suplir sus propias necesidades, olvidando a su proveedor, su esposo. Lo mismo puede suceder con nosotros. Nos sentirnos usados y la gratitud desaparece. Vienen cuestionamientos y encontramos razones para quejarnos. Nuestra atención se desvía hacia otras cosas y comenzamos a perseguirlas. Olvidamos que todo lo que tenemos proviene de Dios y terminamos poniendo sus bendiciones al servicio del mundo. Oseas 2:6-8 (NTV). Entonces surgen las preguntas: ¿En qué momento perdimos el camino? ¿En qué momento nos dejamos engañar? ¿En qué momento la historia de amor cambió? Y ¿Cómo podemos mantener ese primer amor? 3. Adorar. La adoración es rendición y entrega completa a Dios, que nace del corazón, en espíritu y en verdad. Es lo que nos mantiene conectados a su amor. Es nuestra expresión de amor y devoción hacia nuestro Amado. Nunca descuidemos el anhelo por su presencia, nuestra comunión y nuestra intimidad con Él. Una relación sana con Dios se construye diariamente sobre la confianza, la honra y la obediencia. Oseas 2:14-16 (NTV). Dios toma la iniciativa para buscarnos. Las pruebas, aflicciones y desafíos pueden convertirse en puertas de esperanza para llevarnos nuevamente a su presencia. Son oportunidades para regresar al primer amor y a las primeras obras. Oseas 3:1-3. Qué impresionante cuadro del amor de Dios. Aun después de la infidelidad de Gomer, Oseas fue enviado a buscarla, rescatarla y restaurarla. De la misma manera, Dios nos busca cuando nos alejamos, nos llama al arrepentimiento y nos recibe nuevamente con amor. El mensaje de Oseas sigue vigente hoy: Dios nos llama a volver a nuestro primer amor. Primero nos amó, luego nos llevó a servirle y, finalmente, nos invita a permanecer en una vida de adoración constante. Amar, servir y adorar no son etapas separadas de la vida cristiana; son expresiones de una misma relación de amor con nuestro Señor La entrada Amar, servir, adorar – Ps. Luis Navarrete se publicó primero en Comunidad de Fe.

Los profetas recordaban a los reyes que su autoridad no era absoluta. Su misión era recordarles que, como todos, estaban llamados a servir al único y verdadero Dios. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o101012a.mp3

P. Rafael (Venezuela)A Jesús nada se le escapa. Su mirada alcanza hasta las acciones más pequeñas, pero también las intenciones. Hoy nos demuestra que quiere que vivamos con la tranquilidad de entregarlo todo a su amabilísima voluntad.[Ver Meditación Escrita] https://www.hablarconjesus.com/meditaciones-escritas/  

En este episodio de Café en Mano Podcast, me siento con José Vega, mejor conocido como el Payaso Remi, para hablar de su historia real: cómo nació el personaje, cómo pasó de maestro y artista a convertirse en uno de los íconos infantiles más importantes de Puerto Rico, y cómo su carrera impactó generaciones enteras.Hablamos de sus inicios en televisión, su trabajo educativo con temas como la paz, el reciclaje, el planeta, la niñez y la cultura boricua, además de los momentos que lo marcaron como ser humano, padre y hombre de fe. También entramos en su etapa más difícil, cuando el éxito lo alejó de Dios, y cómo logró reencontrarse con su propósito.Este episodio es una conversación sobre legado, fe, creatividad, educación, crianza y Puerto Rico. Si creciste viendo a Remi o simplemente quieres escuchar una historia dura de propósito y transformación, este episodio es para ti.Suscríbete, comenta y comparte este episodio con alguien que creció con el Payaso Remi.#CaféEnMano #PayasoRemi #PuertoRico #JoséVega #Podcast #Fe #Niñez #CulturaPuertorriqueñaCompra tu café dos caminos: cafedoscaminos.com Code: cafeenmano 10% off 00:00 Intro + por qué Payaso Remi estaba en la lista de invitados03:21 Cómo nació Remi y su primer trabajo en televisión11:03 Los primeros discos, los teatros y el boom del personaje17:10 Cómo Remi convirtió su mensaje en educación, paz y reciclaje29:01 El acuerdo con PediaSure y cómo llevó a Remi fuera de Puerto Rico35:30 Las experiencias que le cambiaron la vida para siempre45:38 El origen del gorro y la imagen de Remi54:35 Qué cambió en la crianza de los niños y el uso de la tecnología01:00:00 Fe, propósito y lo que Puerto Rico necesita hoy01:05:00 Música, arte, educación y el legado que quiere dejar01:10:00 Cierre + dónde seguir a Payaso Remi

SOLEMNIDAD DEL CUERPO Y SANGRE SANTÍSIMOS DE CRISTO, CICLO A En la Eucaristía adoramos a Cristo y ofrecemos todo nuestro ser en alabanza a la Santísima Trinidad. Al recibir al Hijo, participamos también del amor del Padre y de la gracia vivificante del Espíritu Santo. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/acys016a.mp3

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y de vez en cuando con algún invitado que canta o toca en directo.

La vida santa vale la pena porque conduce a la verdadera plenitud en Dios. El martirio no es el final, sino el camino hacia la corona eterna de la gloria. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o096005a.mp3

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

La persecución nace de la acción del mal, del pecado instalado en el mundo y de la rebeldía del corazón humano. Frente a ello, el cristiano está llamado a permanecer firme en la verdad y en la gracia de Dios. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o095008a.mp3

Rubén Amón, Daniel Ramírez García-Mina, Rosa Belmonte, Carlos Rodríguez Braun y Félix José Casillas nos cuentan las noticias de la mañana.

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La Palabra de Dios no está encadenada: en la dificultad nos ayuda a descubrir oportunidades, nos recuerda que el mal no es omnipotente y nos enseña a relativizarnos con humildad ante la grandeza de la gracia. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/o094005a.mp3

MEMORIA DE LOS SANTOS CARLOS LWANGA Y COMPAÑEROS MÁRTIRES La fe cristiana se vuelve insoportable cuando denuncia el pecado y muestra que no toda forma de vida es compatible con el Evangelio. Pidamos que estos santos mártires nos inspiren a vivir la fe con todas sus consecuencias. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/sclw002a.mp3

MEMORIA DE LOS SANTOS CARLOS LWANGA Y COMPAÑEROS MÁRTIRES La fe cristiana se vuelve insoportable cuando denuncia el pecado y muestra que no toda forma de vida es compatible con el Evangelio. Pidamos que estos santos mártires nos inspiren a vivir la fe con todas sus consecuencias. http://traffic.libsyn.com/fraynelson/sclw002a.mp3

Going back to the Moon. Myron Gaines joins Jesse on wisdom, relationships, and world affairs.