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Today, we continued our journey through 1 Peter, focusing on the powerful truth of redemptive suffering: the reality that God never wastes a single thing we go through. We dove deep into who God is in the midst of our trials and discovered how He actively commits to fight for us!
A 2025 article co-authored by our guest today, sought to answer two critical questions:Are exceptional performers at young ages and at later peak performance age largely the same individuals? AndDo predictors of young exceptional performance also predict later exceptional peak performance?So what is the answer? And what might this mean for high performance across multiple domains?To explore this further I am joined by Arne Güllich, professor of sports science at RPTU Kaiserslautern and a leading expert in the area of high performance across multiple domains.The article discussed in the interview - Güllich, A., Barth, M., Hambrick, D. Z., & Macnamara, B. N. (2025). Recent discoveries on the acquisition of the highest levels of human performance. Science, 390(6779), eadt7790 – is available here: https://www.science.org/doi/pdf/10.1126/science.adt7790?casa_token=LEiJ0xrLHyYAAAAA:9z8cEG-j4nKmTHPiktfip2Afu55JH1OrEW0nISxPTvoWTl2BP0MITOk3egB5tekbOUwdryyrBMMq Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
For years, women have had one line from the First Epistle of Peter used against them: “Wives, in the same way submit yourselves to your own husbands.” But what did Peter actually mean? What did he say just a few verses later to husbands? And was this passage only about marriage—or was Peter pointing to something bigger about how God’s Kingdom moves through a hostile world?
In this episode of the What In The Duck Podcast, host Oliver Peck (Ink Master, Elm Street Tattoo) sits down with tattoo artist Sam Hambrick from Historic Custom Tattoo in New Jersey.The guys dive deep into the reality of modern tattooing, what it takes to run a high-caliber shop, and the unique culture of hosting guest artists from around the world. Sam shares the rich history behind Historic Custom Tattoo, while Oliver brings his decades of industry insight to discuss the evolution of body piercing and tattoo culture. Whether you are heavily tattooed or just love the culture, this unfiltered industry talk is one you cannot miss.Sam Hambrick:Historic Custom TattooInstagramOliver Peck:Email your questions...whatintheduckpodcast@gmail.comCAMEOYouTube RumbleInstagramFacebookTwitter Website SpotifyWITD Sponsors:Elm Street TattooAnchor Screen PrintingCheap Thrills Clothing BrandYellow Rose CanyonDream Machines of Texas Legacy Ink email: Legacyartsupplies@gmail.comWITD Podcast is produced by: Audra Cabral & John Niederkorn Sound / Video by: Courtney Larkins
Today is Mother’s Day, and we are excited to celebrate and honor the women in our lives who mother in so many different ways—adoptive moms, foster moms, grandmothers, stepmoms, biological moms, and spiritual moms. Together, we reflected on the kind of love that marks their lives: sacrificial, steady, and deeply committed—the same love Jesus modeled for us on the cross. Our hope is that as we recognize and thank the women who have shaped us, we will all be challenged to live with that same kind of selfless love.
Today is Mother’s Day, and we are excited to celebrate and honor the women in our lives who mother in so many different ways—adoptive moms, foster moms, grandmothers, stepmoms, biological moms, and spiritual moms. Together, we reflected on the kind of love that marks their lives: sacrificial, steady, and deeply committed—the same love Jesus modeled for us on the cross. Our hope is that as we recognize and thank the women who have shaped us, we will all be challenged to live with that same kind of selfless love.
Today, we dove into 1 Peter 2. In it, we will see Peter once again encouraging his readers who are facing hardships in their own homes and challenging them to fulfill the call to love their neighbors. But he gives them a new message as well—one that will unite them with Jesus in a way that will change their view of themselves and their calling!
Today, we dove into 1 Peter 2. In it, we will see Peter once again encouraging his readers who are facing hardships in their own homes and challenging them to fulfill the call to love their neighbors. But he gives them a new message as well—one that will unite them with Jesus in a way that will change their view of themselves and their calling!
Today, we took our next step in 1 Peter as we closed out the first chapter, looking at the command to “Be holy.” It is a big ask from Peter, but one that was important for his readers to listen to and obey. We dived in to discuss what it meant for them and what it means for us today. It may not mean what you think! Come find out!
Today, we took our next step in 1 Peter as we closed out the first chapter, looking at the command to “Be holy.” It is a big ask from Peter, but one that was important for his readers to listen to and obey. We dived in to discuss what it meant for them and what it means for us today. It may not mean what you think! Come find out!
Confidence and consistency are not built by pressure alone. They come from feeling supported, having a sense of choice, and actually enjoying the process. In this episode of the Perform Happy Podcast I sit down with Myia Hambrick to talk about her journey from athlete to coach and what truly helps athletes thrive.Myia is a former standout at Louisiana State University gymnastics and now an assistant coach at University of Utah gymnastics. She shares how one key factor shaped her success: choice. Gymnastics was always something she wanted to do, not something she felt forced into. That freedom helped her stay motivated and confident, even during challenges.We also talk about fun. When Myia briefly explored elite gymnastics, it stopped being enjoyable, and she chose a different path. That decision led her to thrive in college. Now as a coach, she emphasizes that fun is not separate from success. It fuels it.Another key takeaway is identity outside the sport. Myia had interests, friendships, and support beyond gymnastics, which helped her stay grounded. This made it easier to handle setbacks without losing confidence.We also explore confidence and consistency. They build each other. Athletes perform better when they feel confident, and confidence grows through preparation, trust, and positive reinforcement.In this episode you will hearHow choice builds confident athletes Why fun drives performance How identity outside sport supports resilience Why confidence and consistency are connectedIn this episode, Myia Hambrick shares simple but powerful ways to help athletes perform at their best while still enjoying the journey.Learn exactly what to say and do to guide your athlete through a mental block with my new book "Parenting Through Mental Blocks" Order your copy today: https://a.co/d/g990BurFollow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/complete_performance/Join my FaceBook page: https://www.facebook.com/completeperformancecoaching/Check out my website: https://completeperformancecoaching.com/Write to me! Email: rebecca@completeperformancecoaching.comReady to help your athlete overcome fears and mental blocks while gaining unstoppable confidence? Discover the transformative power of PerformHappy now. If your athlete is struggling or feeling left behind, it's time for a change. Are you ready? For more info and to sign up: PerformHappy.com
Peter makes an interesting and powerful statement in his letter to the churches that fills me with wonder. He says, “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! According to his great mercy, he has caused us to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.” That phrase, “born again to a living hope,” is filled with power and meaning and is worth diving into! Today we started a short series where we will break down the meaning of this statement, how Peter applies it to the entirety of his letter, and discuss what it means for us today.
Peter makes an interesting and powerful statement in his letter to the churches that fills me with wonder. He says, “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! According to his great mercy, he has caused us to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.” That phrase, “born again to a living hope,” is filled with power and meaning and is worth diving into! Today we started a short series where we will break down the meaning of this statement, how Peter applies it to the entirety of his letter, and discuss what it means for us today.
After showing Thomas His scars, Jesus speaks beyond the moment—toward us. Thomas saw and believed, but Jesus celebrates those who trust without seeing. That’s faith. Today we looked at what it means to live that kind of faith—not just for salvation, but in our everyday lives. Come be part of it.
After showing Thomas His scars, Jesus speaks beyond the moment—toward us. Thomas saw and believed, but Jesus celebrates those who trust without seeing. That’s faith. Today we looked at what it means to live that kind of faith—not just for salvation, but in our everyday lives. Come be part of it.
The resurrection shows us that Jesus is not distant from our pain—He moves toward it. Wherever hope has been crushed and trials have overwhelmed us, He brings new life and real victory. Today we looked at Mary Magdalene and saw how Jesus met her in her darkest moment—when hope felt completely gone—and restored it in a way she never expected. If you’re walking through something heavy, this is a space to be encouraged. A reminder that even in your darkest places, resurrection is not far off—and hope may be closer than you think.
The resurrection shows us that Jesus is not distant from our pain—He moves toward it. Wherever hope has been crushed and trials have overwhelmed us, He brings new life and real victory. Today we looked at Mary Magdalene and saw how Jesus met her in her darkest moment—when hope felt completely gone—and restored it in a way she never expected. If you’re walking through something heavy, this is a space to be encouraged. A reminder that even in your darkest places, resurrection is not far off—and hope may be closer than you think.
Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey, and the crowds celebrated—hopeful and convinced He was the long-awaited Savior of Israel. But what began as celebration quickly turned. By the end of the week, it led to betrayal and the death of Jesus. From hope… to hope lost. Today, we’ll talk about what it feels like when hope slips through our hands—and how we can still find Jesus in the middle of it.
Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey, and the crowds celebrated—hopeful and convinced He was the long-awaited Savior of Israel. But what began as celebration quickly turned. By the end of the week, it led to betrayal and the death of Jesus. From hope… to hope lost. Today, we’ll talk about what it feels like when hope slips through our hands—and how we can still find Jesus in the middle of it.
Michael previews a 2026 “Understanding Emotions” track with track leader Brad Hambrick, focused on anger, bitterness, and pride. Hambrick shares his roles as pastor of counseling at The Summit Church and assistant professor at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and introduces the track team: Jeremy Pierre, Shannon MCCoy, and Andrew Dealy. The track aims to provide deep, practical biblical theology, emphasize how sinful emotions distort good God-given purposes, and help counselors cultivate self-awareness in those who deny their struggles. Session topics include Pierre on flesh and spirit and how distortions occur; Dealy on counseling pride and developing humble confidence; Hambrick on recognizing sinful anger and pursuing “constructive displeasure of mercy”; MCCoy on identifying bitterness and moving toward healthy lament; and a concluding Pierre-led discussion with possible audience questions. 00:00 Podcast Welcome01:03 Meet Brad Hambrick02:49 Why This Emotions Track03:02 Anger Pride Bitterness Framework04:46 Session Lineup Overview07:01 Conference Details and WrapEpisode MentionsResister Now
Today marks the final Sunday before Passion Week. As we near the end of Lent, we’ll focus on the nature of “waiting” on the Lord in this season and how we can respond to it. If you’re in a season of waiting for God’s movement in your life, you don't want to miss this message!
Today marks the final Sunday before Passion Week. As we near the end of Lent, we’ll focus on the nature of “waiting” on the Lord in this season and how we can respond to it. If you’re in a season of waiting for God’s movement in your life, you don't want to miss this message!
Today, we took our next step in the journey of Lent. Lent is not simply a season on the church calendar; it is an invitation to slow down, clear away the distractions of life, and refocus our hearts on what matters most: loving Jesus above all things. In a world full of noise and competing priorities, as that love grows, something else begins to change as well—sin loses its appeal. The more we treasure God, the less we desire the things that pull us away from Him. Today we will spend time focusing on that kind of love—learning to love God so deeply that turning away from sin becomes the natural overflow of a heart captivated by Him.
Today, we took our next step in the journey of Lent. Lent is not simply a season on the church calendar; it is an invitation to slow down, clear away the distractions of life, and refocus our hearts on what matters most: loving Jesus above all things. In a world full of noise and competing priorities, as that love grows, something else begins to change as well—sin loses its appeal. The more we treasure God, the less we desire the things that pull us away from Him. Today we will spend time focusing on that kind of love—learning to love God so deeply that turning away from sin becomes the natural overflow of a heart captivated by Him.
Today we continued our journey through Lent as we focused on the gift of repentance. Repentance is one of those church words that preachers have used for years that can sometimes feel heavy or overwhelming, and at times it can feel that way. But when practiced daily, repentance can bring life to us in a way few other things can. Today we talked about what repentance really means and how it can become a life-giving practice in each of our lives.
Today we continued our journey through Lent as we focused on the gift of repentance. Repentance is one of those church words that preachers have used for years that can sometimes feel heavy or overwhelming, and at times it can feel that way. But when practiced daily, repentance can bring life to us in a way few other things can. Today we talked about what repentance really means and how it can become a life-giving practice in each of our lives.
Today we continued our journey through Lent as we focused on the gift of repentance. Repentance is one of those church words that preachers have used for years that can sometimes feel heavy or overwhelming, and at times it can feel that way. But when practiced daily, repentance can bring life to us in a way few other things can. Today we talked about what repentance really means and how it can become a life-giving practice in each of our lives.
Today's message explores the powerful difference between remorse and true repentance. We looked at how a right understanding of Christ’s love and His finished work on the cross frees us to run to Him—not hide—when we stumble. Discover how knowing that He loved us first, even at our worst, releases us from performance-driven faith and draws us into a transforming friendship with Him.
Today's message explores the powerful difference between remorse and true repentance. We looked at how a right understanding of Christ’s love and His finished work on the cross frees us to run to Him—not hide—when we stumble. Discover how knowing that He loved us first, even at our worst, releases us from performance-driven faith and draws us into a transforming friendship with Him.
Today we finished up our “New Thing” series. We looked at one of the most profound “New Things” from the Old Testament that is mirrored in the New Testament. We also looked at Jeremiah 31 and Hebrews 8 and at what the New Covenant means for us today!
Today we finished up our “New Thing” series. We looked at one of the most profound “New Things” from the Old Testament that is mirrored in the New Testament. We also looked at Jeremiah 31 and Hebrews 8 and at what the New Covenant means for us today!
Today we continued our conversation on Isaiah 43 and the "New Thing" God is doing. We explored three specific examples from the Old Testament and discussed how we can apply those lessons to our lives today.
Today we continued our conversation on Isaiah 43 and the "New Thing" God is doing. We explored three specific examples from the Old Testament and discussed how we can apply those lessons to our lives today.
Last week we laid a foundation for ourselves of how God views us and how we can experience him in times of hardship in our lives. We are his children and he fights for us. This week we will continue on in Isaiah 43 and look at God’s expectation of us and our responsibility in our relationship with Him...actions that do NOT lead to dead religion but active intimacy.
Last week we laid a foundation for ourselves of how God views us and how we can experience him in times of hardship in our lives. We are his children and he fights for us. This week we will continue on in Isaiah 43 and look at God’s expectation of us and our responsibility in our relationship with Him...actions that do NOT lead to dead religion but active intimacy.
Today we will focus on the words of Isaiah and why it’s important to release the past without forgetting its lessons—and how God wants to use our history to fuel our future.
Today we will focus on the words of Isaiah and why it’s important to release the past without forgetting its lessons—and how God wants to use our history to fuel our future.
Before anything can move forward, the runway has to be cleared. In Isaiah 43:18–19, God calls us to stop dwelling on the former things and to look ahead—because He is doing something new. In Nehemiah 2:17, the people are invited to rise up and rebuild, but by Nehemiah 4:10, fatigue and discouragement threaten to stop the work. Sound familiar?This message, “Clear for Takeoff,” is about removing the obstacles—past failures, fear, exhaustion, and discouragement—that keep us grounded when God is calling us to move. God's plans don't fail, but sometimes our hearts need realignment before we can lift off.
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Advent is the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!
Advent is the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!
Advent is the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!
Advent is the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!
Advent is the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!
Advent is the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!
Today marks the beginning of the Advent season, the time each year when the church slows down to focus on the words of the angels in Luke 2: "For behold I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people." What is this good news and why does it cause great joy? This holiday season, we will take a dive into both, explore their meaning, and why it can bring breakthrough in each of our lives!
Beatrice Kenner’s inventions were focused largely on making life easier and less annoying for herself and the people around her, including period products. Mildred Smith’s invention was about family, and it grew from her disability after she developed multiple sclerosis. Research: “Deaths.” Evening Star. 11/27/1956. https://www.newspapers.com/image/869672410/ “Mildred E. Smith.” Obituary. Washington Post. 8/19/1993. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/1993/08/19/n-hugh-mcdiarmid-dies-at-86/beab0fdf-9aec-4ac1-bd0a-cfcef223f1fa/ Byram, W.F. and R.P. Phronebarger. “Current Supply System for Electric Railways.” U.S. Patent 1,134,871. 4/6/1915. Coren, Ashleigh, et al. “The Many Inventions of Beatrice Kenner.” Side Door. Smithsonian Institution. 4/6/2022. https://www.si.edu/sidedoor/many-inventions-beatrice-kenner Davidson, S.N. “Pants Presser.” U.S. Patent 1,088,329. Hambrick, Arlene. “Biographies of Black Female Scientists and Inventors: An Interdisciplinary Middle School Curriculum Guide. ‘What Shall I Tell My Children Who Are Black?’” Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts. Doctor of Education Dissertation. 1993. DOI: 10.7275/14756666 Hodal, Kate. “Cloth, cow dung, cups: how the world's women manage their periods.” The Guardian. 3/14/2019. https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2019/apr/13/cloth-cow-dung-cups-how-the-worlds-women-manage-their-periods Jeffrey, Laura S. “Amazing American Inventors of the 20th Century.” Enslow Publishers, Inc.. 1996, 2013. Kenner, Mary Beatrice. “Busch Traffic.” Daily Press. 11/12/1984. https://www.newspapers.com/image/234268212/ Kijowska, Wiktoria. “Sanitary suspenders to Mooncups: a brief history of menstrual products.” Victoria and Albert Museum. https://www.vam.ac.uk/articles/a-brief-history-of-menstrual-products King, Helen. “From rags and pads to the sanitary apron: a brief history of period products.” The Conversation. 4/25/2023. https://theconversation.com/from-rags-and-pads-to-the-sanitary-apron-a-brief-history-of-period-products-203451 O’Sullivan, Joan. “Disease Victim Creates Game.” The Orange Leader. 10/8/1982. https://www.newspapers.com/image/1008083420/ Ravey, Julia and Dr. Ella Hubber. “Unstoppable: Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner.” Unstoppable. BBC. 6/17/2024. https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/w3ct5rmq Sluby, Patricia Carter. “African American Brilliance.” Tar heel junior historian [2006 : fall, v.46 : no.1]. https://digital.ncdcr.gov/Documents/Detail/tar-heel-junior-historian-2006-fall-v.46-no.1/3700440?item=5369779 Smith, Mildred E. “Family Relationships Card Game.” U.S. Patent 4,230,321. 10/28/1980. https://ppubs.uspto.gov/api/pdf/downloadPdf/4230321 Tsjeng, Zing. “Forgotten Women: The Scientists.” Cassell Illustrated. 2018. Tsjeng, Zing. “The Forgotten Black Woman Inventor Who Revolutionized Menstrual Pads.” Vice. 3/8/2018. https://www.vice.com/en/article/mary-beatrice-davidson-kenner-sanitary-belt/ Washington Afro American. “Jabbo Kenner Leads Boys to Clean Life.” 11/15/1947. https://www.newspapers.com/image/1042304374/ Washington Daily News. “Mrs. Kenner Is In Clover.” 6/2/1958. https://www.newspapers.com/image/1042178951/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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