Podcasts about Hart

The Pittsburgh Steelers seem to be a rudderless ship without a captain at the moment, but that doesn't mean all is lost for the black-and-gold. How far away are they from contending? That's the topic of conversation on the Friday "Let's Ride" podcast with host Jeff Hartman, as well as the Coach's Corner segment with K.T. Smith and the Hart to Heart. This podcast is a part of the Steel Curtain Network, a proud partner of the Fans First Sports Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hart, Fitzy, Dan and Stiz recap the picks they made for this week's Afternoons Pick-Six parlay, and they discuss the biggest storylines to come from the NFL over the weekend.

Hart and Fitzy discuss the Bills' decision to fire head coach Sean McDermott, and they react to the news of the day regarding Jeff Hafley and the Miami Dolphins.

In hour 3, Mike Halford and Jason Brough chat to Kevin Woodley (1:10) about the Canucks extreme loss streak, the state of goaltending, and more. Should Binnington be starting for Canada? Ilya Sorokin gets Hart talks. After, it's what we learned time, where the guys go over what they learned over the weekend of sports, before turning to some listener submissions. This podcast is produced by Andy Cole and Greg Balloch. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

This Capricorn New Moon episode marks the first lunation of 2026, inviting a collective pause for reflection, steadiness, and intentional rebuilding. Recorded in the early morning hours of January 18, the episode opens as a ritual space, slowing the breath, honoring embodied resilience, and contemplating the “bones” of our lives: the structures, commitments, and practices that have sustained us over the past decade. Through Capricorn's themes of devotion, endurance, and legacy, the conversation weaves together astrology and tarot, including the Devil card's sober invitation to examine where fear, survival strategies, or inherited systems still hold authority over us, and where greater spiritual authorship is being called forth. The episode also offers a deep astrological lens on the rare and powerful Saturn–Neptune transition, as both planets prepare to leave Pisces and enter Aries, culminating in their once-every-36-years conjunction at 0° Aries on February 21, 2026. This threshold signals a profound reset of personal and collective structures, asking us to integrate spirituality with responsibility, vision with action. The New Moon reflection is grounded by an exploration of Capricorn's sea-goat archetype, blending Saturnian discipline with Neptunian mysticism, and illustrated through the legacy of Alvin Ailey as an example of devotion turned into cultural architecture. The episode concludes in an intimate, ritual-lit space devoted to the Capricorn New Moon and its invitation into devotion, discipline, and long-term vision. Jeff Hinshaw is joined by composer, musician, and dancer Evan Hart Marsh for a wide-ranging conversation at the crossroads of astrology, artistry, and collaboration. Evan shares his unconventional creative path, beginning in music and movement, coming to formal dance training later than most, and ultimately weaving composition, choreography, and collaboration into a singular artistic language rooted in deep listening and care. The conversation expands into embodied listening, ritual, and mythic reflection, including a guided Mystic Meanderings journey with tarot, ancestry, and somatic imagination. Listeners are invited into Evan's recent works:  a collaborative piece, ‘If You Wanna Come Closer', that channels industrial transcendence with devotional intensity; the expansive, world-building score for ‘The Ocean World, Act I' from The Little Mermaid ballet;  and “A Job Well Done” from the short film Yuri;  Alongside reflections on Capricorns Sade and Alvin Ailey, yoga, Ayurveda, and nature as sustaining forces, this episode closes with an invitation to honor one's foundations, tend to creative and ancestral lineages, and practice embodied listening as a ritual of self-nurturance, especially under the quiet, powerful architecture of a Capricorn New Moon. Cosmic Cousins Links Newsletter 6-Month Online Fools Tarot Journey Mentorship Deep Dive Astrology Readings Tarot Soul Journey  Cosmic Cousins Substack & Memberships Intro & Outro Music by:  Felix III  

I thought today I would share with you a book by David Bentley Hart. Hart wrote that translation of the New Testament that I'm very much enjoying, because it mirrors the same language that the Gnostic gospel uses in the Nag Hammadi codices, particularly the Tripartite Tractate, which is what I share with you here at Gnostic Insights. David Bentley Hart is extremely eloquent and erudite. His prose puts me to shame. He is a great writer and a brilliant mind. He's an Eastern Orthodox scholar of religion and a philosopher. And the deal is, he does seem to love God. So his philosophy and his theology goes through what seems to me to be a very Gnostic heart and orientation on his part. So I'm reading this book now called, That All Shall Be Saved, Heaven, Hell, and Universal Salvation, because I could tell from reading the footnotes in his New Testament that he and I agree on this universal salvation. I seem to be coming at it from a different place than he does. My major reason why everyone and everything that's living now will return to heaven is that everything comes from heaven. So if everything doesn't return to heaven in the end, if most of it, as a matter of fact, was thrown into eternal fires of torment, well, God itself would be lessened. The Father would be less than he was at the beginning, and that's an impossibility, because the Father was, is, and ever shall be the same. He is not diminished by the love and consciousness and life that flows out of him. But if that life, love, and consciousness winds up in a black hole at the bottom of an eternal pit of torment, well, there's so many things wrong with that statement, just absolutely wrong. And that's what David Bentley Hart's book is all about, and he has several ways he's going to explain why that can't be so. The reason I say it can't be so is that all consciousness, life, and love come from the Father. So in the big roll-up, if we accept the proposition that there will be an end to this material existence, which is what all Christians and Jews profess, and if everything that emanated from the Father in the beginning, beginning with the Son, which is the first and only direct emanation, and then everything else emanates through the Son, well, if it doesn't return at the end of material time, then the Father and the ethereal plane would be diminished, because it poured out all of this love and consciousness into this material realm, and it all has to return. The Tripartite Tractate says that everything that existed from the beginning will return at the end of time. In verses 78 and 79 of the Tripartite Tractate, it's speaking about the shadows that emerged from Logos after the Fall, and it says, Therefore their end will be like their beginning, from that which did not exist they are to return once again to the shadows. “Their end will be like their beginning,” in that they didn't come from above—they were shadows of the fallen Logos. And so when the light comes and shines the light, the shadows disappear. Furthermore, in verses 80 and 81, the Tripartite Tractate says, The Logos, being in such unstable conditions, that is, after the Fall, did not continue to bring forth anything like emanations, the things which are in the Pleroma, the glories which exist for the honor of the Father. Rather, he brought forth little weaklings, hindered by the illnesses by which he too was hindered. It was the likeness of the disposition which was a unity, that which was the cause of the things which do not exist from the first. So these shadows didn't exist in the Pleroma; they were shadows, they were imitations of the unity which existed from the first, and that unity is the Fullness of God—the Aeons of the Fullness of God. And it is only these shadows that will be evaporated at the end of time, that will not go to the ethereal plane. All living things will, because we're not shadows of the Fall. We are actually sent down from the unity, from the Fullness of God, with life, consciousness, and love. And so all of that has to return to the Father. So that is where I'm coming from, that God can't be lessened, made less than it was at the beginning. So everything will be redeemed and returned. And of course, practically all of Christianity nowadays believes that most everything that was emanated from the beginning will be destroyed, or put into a fire of torment for all eternity. Anyone who wasn't baptized, or anyone who didn't come forward to profess a belief in Christ—and that's most of the other cultures and people of the world. The conventional Christian church doesn't even realize that animals are going to heaven. I often comfort people whose pet has just passed away, and they're missing them so badly, and they love them so much, and it hurts so much, and I say to them in comfort, “Well, your pet is waiting for you in heaven, and you'll be reunited when you cross over, and then you'll have them again, and you'll all be very happy forever together.” That's my basic approach. franny and zoey sunset As a matter of fact, I'm waiting for my pack—that's who I expect to greet me. I'm not waiting for my dead relatives, or my late husband. I'm not expecting them on the other shore waiting for me, although perhaps they will be. Who I really am looking forward to seeing are my dogs and cats, every dog and cat I've ever had. And I figure they're all up there together as a big pack, playing on the beach. So that's what keeps me comforted, and keeps me looking forward. I'm very happy to imagine that that will be what greets me when I cross over. So this morning, what I'd like to share with you are some of Hart's writing that he shares in his introduction that's called, The Question of an Eternal Hell, Framing the Question. So this is before he even gets into his various apologetics of how it is that everyone will be saved. But I really wanted to share this with you. Hart writes in a very high-minded manner, so I'll attempt to translate it for us all. So on page 16, Hart says, And as I continued to explore the Eastern Communions as an undergraduate, I learned at some point to take comfort from an idea that one finds liberally scattered throughout Eastern Christian contemplative tradition, from late antiquity to the present, and expressed with particular force by such saints of the East as Isaac of Nineveh, who lived between 613 and 700, and Silouan of Athos, who lived between 1866 and 1938. And the idea is this, that the fires of hell are nothing but the glory of God, which must at the last, when God brings about the final restoration of all things, pervade the whole of creation. For although that glory will transfigure the whole cosmos, it will inevitably be experienced as torment by any soul that willfully seals itself against love of God and neighbor. To such a perverse and obstinate nature, the divine light that should enter the soul and transform it from within must seem instead like the flames of an exterior chastisement. That's pretty interesting. He's saying that after the final roll-up, the glory of God, or the light of God, will fill all of space and eternity, and that we will be able to see it and experience it. We will stand before the glory of God. But anyone who is hiding from God, or that is a hateful person, will experience that same glory as flames of fire that torment. And so that will be their punishment. But it's not coming from God. God's bringing glory and love and light. But they, because they are resistant, they will experience it as those flames of hell. So Hart goes on to say, This I found not only comforting, but also extremely plausible at an emotional level. It is easy to believe in that version of hell, after all, if one considers it deeply enough, for the very simple reason that we all already know it to be real in this life, and dwell a good portion of our days confined within its walls. A hardened heart is already its own punishment. The refusal to love, or to be loved, makes the love of others, or even just their presence, a source of suffering and a goad to wrath. And isn't that true? That a hateful person views everything that's going on around them, and anything that someone else says, to be irritating, and worthy of punishment, or worthy of disdain, because it doesn't agree with their own opinion. He goes on to say on page 17, and so perhaps it makes perfect sense to imagine that a will sufficiently intransigent in its selfishness and resentment and violence might be so damaged that, even when fully exposed to the divine glory for which all things were made, it will absolutely hate the invasion of that transfiguring love, and will be able to discover nothing in it but terror and pain. It is the soul, then, and not God, that lights hell's fires, by interpreting the advent of divine love as a violent assault upon the jealous privacy of the self. Now, we've talked about that a lot here on Gnostic Insights, and I cover that in my discussions of Overcoming Death. My argument about Overcoming Death primarily comes from the Tibetan Buddhist book known as the Tibetan Book of the Dead, and in that book it describes this passage after life. And, by the way, it's not only when the whole entire cosmos melts away, it's every time we die. When your body passes away, suddenly you're in that non-material state. Your ego goes forward without the attachment of the body, and in that state of not being attached to the material world, it is like, at the end of time, when the entire cosmos goes through the same process and is no longer attached to the material world. At that point, delusion drops away, the confusion of this cosmos and the confusion of our culture and the demiurgic culture that we are surrounded with, as well as the pulls of the material upon our bodies. It's gone, it's lifted, it's no longer there, and your spirit is able to see with clear eyes. As Paul said in the first letter to Corinthians, chapter 13, For we know partially, and we prophesy partially. But when that which is complete comes, what is partial will be rendered futile. When I was an infant, I spoke like an infant, I thought like an infant, I reckoned like an infant. Having become a man, I did away with infantile things. For as yet we see by way of a mirror, in an enigma, but then we will see face to face. As yet I know partially, but then I shall know fully, just as I am fully known. But now abide faith, hope, and love, these three, and the greatest of these is love. And in the Tibetan Book of the Dead, it talks about these things called bardos, which are levels of hell, basically, or levels of purgatory that people go through as they are learning to get rid of the mistaken notions that they picked up here during the lifetime. The samskara is stripped away. I would call the samskara the confounding memes that we cling to. We pick up these meme bundles from the people and from the things we read and learn and are indoctrinated into in school and then through the media. Those are memes, meme bundles, and they have to be let go of. You have to drop them in order to get past the ego that's holding on to those memes and rediscover the purity of the Father and the Son in the ethereal plane—rediscover the purity of your true Self. And the longer someone holds on to those memes after death, the more difficult is their passage into purity. And that's explained in depth in the Overcoming Death episode. Well, that Tibetan description of the fires of hell very much resemble the fires of hell that were talked about from these ancient saints of the Christian tradition. By the way, this idea that most everyone and everything is going to hell rather than going to heaven, that is a relatively recent addition to Christianity, but it has been grasped so firmly with the great assistance of the Catholic Church and their doctrines that by now most Christians think that most people won't go to heaven. So even the Protestants who protest Catholicism—that's what the word Protestant means, one who protests—they've lost the original thread of universal salvation that Jesus was teaching. The Anointed came to save everyone, it says, over and over in the New Testament. And in Hart's translation, which comes directly from the original writing rather than down through the Latin that had already been filtered by the Catholics, you don't find the eternal torment of hell. Remember, the word Aeon, which we in Gnostic belief generally translate as ethereal beings or part of the Fullness of God above, Aeon is also translated as a period of time, and throughout most of the translations of the New Testament, which derive from the Latin Vulgate, Aeon is translated as a period of time. And so when it says eternal torment, it's really saying aeonic torment. And in my opinion, it's the torment people bring upon themselves when they return to the aeonic realm. The Aeons aren't the punishers. God is not the punisher. It's our own grasping onto our past lives and the demiurgic culture and the demiurgic memes that we hold onto after death that are experienced like burning flames. But no one's imposing it upon us. It's our own lack of willing to give it up and turn and face the light. The eternal fires of hell are actually the aeonic reckoning that comes at the end of each lifetime and will come at the end of time itself when the material cosmos passes away. At least that's what I think. So when Hart says on page 17 there that “a will, a personal will, sufficiently intransigent in its selfishness and resentment and violence,” intransigence means not giving up, stubbornness, “might be so damaged that even when it comes face to face with glory, it will experience it as torment.” Now, for those of us who have accepted the anointing of the Christ and have come to true gnosis, (that is a remembrance that we come from above and will happily return to the above, that's all you need to know), we will not cling onto this material world. We will not be clinging onto those demiurgic memes that keep us from coming face to face with our aeonic parents in the Fullness of God. We will happily cross over. We will joyfully meet with those who are on the other side, be they family, spouses, or pets, because the grasses and the flowers, the butterflies, the birds, everything that is alive down here on earth will be alive in heaven because all life comes from above. We will not be experiencing that chastening fire—that coming to grips with the lies that we've been holding onto. That's the painful part, coming to grips with our own lies and the harms we have done to other people. If we're not repentant of those harms we have done to other people, we will have to come face to face with those harms after we cross over, and we will see from that other person's point of view what we did to them and how much we hurt them, and that will come back to us. We will experience their pain, and that is the pain and suffering of death, but it's not being imposed by the Father or the Son or our aeonic parents above. On page 18, Hart says, Because Christians have been trained at a very deep level of their thinking, to believe that the idea of an eternal hell is a clear and unambiguous element of their faith, and that therefore the idea must make perfect moral sense. They are in error on both counts, as it happens, but a sufficiently thorough conditioning can make an otherwise sound mind perceive even the most ostentatiously absurd proposition to be the very epitome of rational good sense. You know, there's some big words in that sentence, but I think you can tell by the context what they mean, right? Ostentatiously means open, flaunting. Epitome means the highest. So he's saying that because the Church has taught that everyone's going to hell except those very few, which is an ostentatious point of view, you see, ostentatiously absurd proposition, yet they have been taught that it is the very highest of good sense, and you can't go against it. And so people are conditioned not to question it. And what this book, That All Shall Be Saved, is, is a very thorough and deep description and rationale of how that cannot be true, of how everyone must be going to heaven. I covered my version of why everyone's going to heaven in this episode. Further episodes, I think I'll do a series here, further episodes will each cover chapters in Hart's book, and we'll hear what his rationale is for why everyone is going to heaven. But returning to this page 18 again, he says, In fact, where the absurdity proves only slight, the mind that has been trained most thoroughly will, as often as not, fabricate further and more extravagant absurdities in order to secure the initial offense against reason within a more encompassing and intoxicating atmosphere of corroborating nonsense. In other words, you'll have to spin a bunch of nonsensical rationalizations and excuses about why everyone's going to hell, just to make the story float. Quoting again, Sooner or later it will all seem to make sense, simply through ceaseless repetition and restatement and rhetorical reinforcement. As I'm reading this, of course he's talking about religious ideologies here, but I'm seeing these mechanisms at play in media bias. Do you see that? Just through sheer repetition, over and over, it doesn't matter if things are true or lies. If you say it often enough, people will begin to accept it unquestioningly. And you can see that going on in the politics, can't you? Hart goes on to say, The most effective technique for subduing the moral imagination is to teach it to mistake the contradictory for the paradoxical, and thereby to accept incoherence as profundity or moral idiocy as spiritual subtlety. If this can be accomplished with sufficient nuance and delicacy, it can sustain even a very powerful intellect for an entire lifetime. In the end, with sufficient practice, one really can, like the White Queen (of Alice in Wonderland), learn to believe as many as six impossible things before breakfast. In my limited attempts to discuss Gnosticism face-to-face with people, I discover this continually, that if I present them with the absurdity of everyone going to hell, for example, they will say, Well, it's a mystery. We can't know the mind of God. It's a mystery. Who are you to presume? And this is the way they cover up that it doesn't work, by just shunting it off to God's incomprehensibility. But our God is rational. Our God is logical. Our God doesn't say one thing and do another. Our God doesn't lie. Our God doesn't say it's all about life and living and love and then enslave and slaughter. That is not the God of Gnosticism. The Father that Jesus spoke of is not that God. Going on with page 19, Hart says, Not that I am accusing anyone of consciously or cynically seeking to manipulate the minds of faithful Christians. The conspiracy, so to speak, is an entirely open one, an unpremeditated corporate labor of communal self-deception, requiring us all to do our parts to sustain one another in our collective derangement. I regard the entire process as the unintentional effect of a long tradition of error, one in which a series of bad interpretations of Scripture produced various corruptions of theological reasoning, which were themselves then preserved as immemorial revealed truths and, at last, rendered impregnable to all critique by the indurated mental habits of generations, all despite the logical and conceptual incongruities that this required believers to ignore within their beliefs. He writes with big words. The gist of this entire paragraph was that the church didn't set out to be deceptive. Well, it may have with the Nicene Council when they stripped the Gnosis out, but from about 600 A.D. onward, it's just become such an ingrained thought that by now it's unassailable. By now you can't even question it. But that's what we're doing here at Gnostic Insights. So stay with me for the next few episodes, and we'll go into depth concerning hell, resurrection, salvation, and the ultimate redemption of all living things by the Christ, the Anointed, that will return us all to that paradise above. With love, onward and upward, and God bless us all. This book puts all of this gnosis together in a simplified form. Gnosis is as easy as you want it to be, or as complicated as you desire. This Simple Explanation will guide you through the often confusing terms and turns of gnostic thought and theology. The glossary alone is worth having on your bookshelf. Now available in paperback, hardback, and ebook/kindle, and an audio book narrated by Miguel Conner. Available at amazon.com or through your local independent bookstore. Please remember to leave a review at amazon if you purchase the book there. We need reviews in order to raise the book in amazon's algorithm!

The Pittsburgh Steelers have been tasked with replacing Mike Tomlin after he stepped down as head coach of the team after 19 years. The team hit the ground running, and interviews/requests have already begun. Time to recap what Art Rooney II said in his press conference this week, who has been requested for interview, and plenty more! Also, Coach KT Smith joins to talk what went wrong vs. the Texans on Monday night, the coaching search, and more on the "Coach's Corner" segment. And don't forget the Hart to Heart segment. This podcast is a part of the Steel Curtain Network, a proud member of the Fans First Sports Network. Check out our exclusive 20% off deals with Hyper Natural, Big Fork Brands, and Strong Coffee Company ⁠⁠⁠HERE⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our old friend Dr. D.G. Hart and our new friend YouTube sensation Caleb Bobrycki (Bob the Baptist) helped us think about connections between New Calvinism and the brave—or at least faux manly man—online world of the 2020s. Bob's precipitating, catalyst video may be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JbhScbqPogE Video of our show is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZerSz5MyFQ

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted revisit Josh McDaniels' unique comparison of Patriots' QB Drake Maye and NBA legend Steph Curry, Mike Giardi's expectations for the Patriots' offensive game plan against the Texans, and Sean Pendergast's picks for the most underrated players on the Houston Texans.

Fitzy, Ted, and Hart give their Three-Point Stance takes of the day. Mike Giardi says the Patriots may matchup better with the Texans than people think. Their pass rush presents a huge challenge for Will Campbell and the offensive line.

Hart, Fitzy, Ted, Dan and Stiz share the game picks and prop bet selections that will be included in this week's Afternoons Pick-Six parlay, and they discuss the biggest storylines from around the NFL heading into the weekend.

Fitzy thinks MLB should really consider adding a salary cap after the Dodgers signed Kyle tucker. Ted is rooting for a Patriots vs. Bills AFC Championship next weekend. Hart thinks Drake and Ann Michael Maye are New England's next power couple.

Hart and Fitzy react to their interview with Josh McDaniels. We also react to national analysts making their picks for the winner of Patriots vs. Texans.

Quotes from the episode:   "Better isn't a goal, it's a direction." "HVAC can feel like a house of mirrors for homeowners, and the cure is transparency plus measured results." "We're not trying to find the perfect contractor. We're trying to find the contractor who keeps learning and won't get complacent." In this episode of the Building HVAC Science Podcast, Eric Kaiser flips the script and brings Bill Spohn on as a guest alongside Kevin Hart from Better HVAC and Darren Reuter and Huff Hoffmaster from Rewiring America. The group lays out a shared problem: homeowners face a significant information disadvantage when buying HVAC, often making a five-figure decision with no easy way to verify quality beyond marketing, promises, or price. That gap leads to mistrust, inconsistent outcomes, and too many "box swaps" that miss sizing, duct performance, commissioning, and homeowner education. Better HVAC exists to tip the odds back toward the homeowner by connecting people to contractors and individuals who commit to doing measured, commissioned work, and by aggregating trusted educational resources in one place. Rewiring America adds the consumer education and electrification planning layer, plus a push to scale adoption responsibly, with real contractor standards behind it. The partnership ties those strengths together: instead of building separate directories, they align on a shared pledge and a badging approach that helps homeowners and peers filter for contractors who are trained, insured, licensed, and willing to follow best practices, especially for heat pumps and whole-home electrification journeys that also include weatherization and energy auditing.   Rewiring America's website: https://www.rewiringamerica.org/ BetterHVAC website:https://betterhvac.org/ BetterHVAC Pledge: https://betterhvac.org/pledge   Huff's LinkedIn :https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-huff-hoffmaster-ii-766b3a36/ Kevin's LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinrhart/ Darren's LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrenreuter98/ Bill's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/billspohn/   Corbett's list: https://homediagnosis.tv/hvac-installers     This episode was recorded in January 2026  

Mark Hart & Scripture - Become Fire Podcast S4E1 by Franciscan Friars of the Holy Spirit

Hahn, Meaney and Jensen react to the Columbus Blue Jackets' coaching change from Dean Evason to Rick Bowness with potential fantasy beneficiaries and a pulse on their chances of getting back into the Stanley Cup Playoff race in the East. The guys also take fan mailbag questions on potential landing spots for Artemi Panarin if he's moved before the NHL Trade Deadline, as well as the fantasy impact of Brayden Point's injury on the Tampa Bay Lightning and Adin Hill's upcoming return for the Golden Knights. Then, in "On the Money," presented by Bet365.ca, the guys give their favorite sides and props for the rest of the week and also catch up on some futures markets, including Lindy Ruff joining the Jack Adams Award conversation and some intriguing contenders for the Vezina and Hart trophies. 

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted revisit NESN Bruins analyst Andrew Raycroft's comparison of Zdeno Chara and Tom Brady, Tom E. Curran's expectations for how Drake Maye will perform against the Texans on Sunday, and NFL analyst Greg Cosell's refutation of Patriots' LB Robert Spillane's postgame comments from last weekend.

Hart, Fitzy and Ted take turns selecting the position groups (WR, DBs, etc.) and units (coaching staff, etc.) that they believe will be most impactful in the outcome of the Patriots-Texans playoff game on Sunday.

Tune in here to this Wednesday's edition of the Brett Winterble Show! Brett kicks off the program by talking about immigration policy and human trafficking, framing today’s unrest and violence as the result of decades-long systemic failure. He begins by reacting to current events, including unrest in major U.S. cities and developments at the White House, before urging listeners to “go back to the beginning” to understand how the country arrived at this moment. Brett traces the roots of the problem to the 1965 Hart–Celler Act, arguing it fundamentally rewired immigration law and created bottlenecks that incentivized illegal entry. We’re joined by coach Matt Doherty from Doherty Coaching to talk about men competing in women’s sports and the leadership vacuum surrounding the issue. Brett and Coach Doherty dive into the growing national debate over fairness in athletics, particularly as cases make their way toward the Supreme Court. Drawing from personal experience as fathers of daughters and from decades in competitive sports, they argue the core issue is not hate or exclusion, but fairness and equal opportunity for women under Title IX. Coach Doherty explains why sports depend on a level playing field, noting biological differences, competitive balance, and the precedent already set by banning performance-enhancing drugs. The conversation broadens into leadership, with Doherty emphasizing the need for courage, clarity, and common sense—qualities he says are missing in today’s public discourse. He points to Ronald Reagan’s ability to communicate tough truths simply and effectively as a model leaders should follow when addressing controversial but critical issues. Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show! For more from Brett Winterble check out his YouTube channel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast is brought to you by LifeChurch West Chester. We pray you are blessed, and we thank you for listening! For additional content and information, please visit www.lifechurchwestchester.com

Happy 2026! I believe studying history is more important now than ever! Join me for a discussion about the power of history, one of my favorite historical moments (1399), and how history is showing us what's possible.Show Notes:Carol Ann Lloydwww.carolannlloyd.com@shakeuphistorypatreon.com/carolannlloydThe Tudors by NumbersCourting the Virgin Queen Book mentioned in podcast: The Eagle and the Hart, by Helen CastorHistory shows us what's possible.

On today's edition of the Three Point Stance, Ted asserts that, despite signing LHP Ranger Suarez, the Red Sox have plenty of work left to do to make their offseason a success, and Hart reacts to the whirlwind that is the current state of college football.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted revisit their conversation with Red Sox analyst Lou Merloni regarding Alex Bregman's departure from Boston, and their chat with ESPN's Adam Schefter regarding Drake Maye's rising "stock" among other young QBs.

Hart, Fitzy and Ted react to two pieces of audio to come out of Patriots' media availability on Wednesday: Stefon Diggs on the impact Mike Vrabel has had on him this season, and why Will Campbell doesn't give a **** about what other people think.

Hart, Fitzy and Ted hear from Patriots' fans who discuss the team's outlook ahead of their Divisional Round matchup with the Texans, and they react to comments from Patriots' owner Robert Kraft on the decision to part ways with now-former head coach, Jerod Mayo.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted revisit Mark Schlereth's hesitant endorsement of the Patriots in their upcoming game against the Texans, Brian Hoyer's epic story from being with the Patriots in the midst of a Super Bowl run, and their Three Point Stance disagreement over report Lyn Jones' postgame comments to Jaguars head coach Liam Coen.

Hart, Fitzy and Ted discuss the many connections between the Patriots and Texans ahead of their Divisional Round matchup on Sunday, and Ted shares his observations of Patriots' tackle Will Campbell's recent play.

The Toronto Maple Leafs down the Colorado Avalanche in overtime, ending the Avs' 17-game win streak at home and extending the Leafs' point streak to 10 games. JD Bunkis and Sam McKee break down the game and discuss the significance of the win with a challenging January stretch ahead. Then, they get into Joseph Woll's stellar play, Bobby McMann balling out in his contract year, Matias Maccelli's playmaking, Brandon Carlo starting to gain rhythm, Nicolas Robertson's injury and Auston Matthews rolling back into Hart form.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Trystan Hart has been enjoying the deep snow Revelstoke has to offer with Keith Curtis and crew. It also sounds like he'll be on a linkage KTM starting this year, with the upcoming PDS discontinuation. Lots to discuss as he gets ready for the 2026 King of the Motos.These King of the Motos preview interviews are to try and build hype around the 2026 King of the Motos and the US Hard Enduro Series. Share with your riding buddies, so they can enjoy the good times while listening or watching. Sponsor Links:Motorcycles & CoffeeSeat Time exists to keep you stoked on two wheels! We create entertaining and educational content to get your prepared for the single track, and keep you riding longer once on the bike.

The Pittsburgh Steelers and Houston Texans will square off in the Wild Card Round of the 2025 NFL Playoffs, and it is time to talk about what they need to do to get the job done and claim victory. That is where the Keys to Victory comes in, and host Jeff Hartman answers all those questions, along with the latest news. On top of all that, Coach Kevin Smith joins for the Coach's Corner segment, along with game predictions, the Wild Card gambling picks, and a Hart to Heart. This podcast is a part of the Steel Curtain Network, a proud member of the Fans First Sports Network. Check out our exclusive 20% off deals with Hyper Natural, Big Fork Brands, and Strong Coffee Company ⁠⁠⁠⁠HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trinette Faint recently made her directorial debut for Party Pants, her short film, that she also wrote, starred in, and produced. She also stars in a Dana Farber Cancer Institute commercial, and an Eastern Bank ad. Trinette was the wife of Terrance Howard in MGM's Hart's War, filmed in Prague, Czech Republic, was featured in Caravan Pictures' Celtic Pride, was a principal in a WOW Cable ad, and has voiced national voiceovers for Keds and Fayva shoes.Trinette is the author of Collette's Caleb and MidCoast Star, both escapist romps through the worlds of entertainment and fashion, and is a screenwriter. Her two tv pilots, Peri Does Europe and Collettes' Caleb (based on her novel) placed as semi-finalists in the ScreenCraft 2025 TV Pilot contest.Trinette is also the founder of Floor 51 Productions, her production company, and Chez Faint, her networking events company. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart and Fitzy revisit their interviews with Patriots' CB/PR Marcus Jones and QB Drake Maye, reacting to highlights including Marcus' breakdown of his key goal line tackle of Justin Herbert, Drake's feelings about road rage and driving in Massachusetts, and much more.

Hart, Fitzy, Dan and Stiz recap the results from this week's Afternoons Pick-Six parlay, and they discuss the biggest storylines to emerge from the league during Wild Card weekend.

One of my favorite Catholic speakers, Mark Hart, joins the show to discuss King David in our "Great Men of the Bible" series. Iowa Catholic Radio Network Shows: - Be Not Afraid with Fr. PJ McManus - Be Not Afraid in Spanish with Fr. Fabian Moncada - Catholic Women Now with Chris Magruder and Julie Nelson - Making It Personal with Bishop William Joensen - Man Up! with Joe Stopulus - Sunday Dive with Katie Patrizio - The Catholic Morning Show with Dr. Bo Bonner - The Daily Gospel Reflection with Fr. Nick Smith - The Uncommon Good with Bo Bonner and Dr. Bud Marr - Faith and Family Finance with Gregory Waddle Want to support your favorite show? Click Here Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Welcome to the DFO Rundown with Jason Gregor and Jeff Marek! We start the show with an update from Gregor on the double Gordie and if it has been done before.New Jersey is having a very dysfunctional season, and the Dougie Hamilton saga could drag on with him having 2 years left at $9m AAV and a modified no-trade list. The Rangers got a ten-spot from the Boston Bruins over the weekend in an embarrassing 10-2 loss. Will Artemi Panarin be moved out of the Big Apple?The Buffalo Sabres are back to winning ways after their ten-game streak was snapped as they're on a three-game heater now. The Ottawa Senators have had some off-ice issues recently, but the on-ice issues might be of greater concern, as they search for answers. Can James Reimer help the goaltending in Ottawa?Vancouver has Thatcher Demko back on IR, but is this good for the Canucks in their hunt for a top draft pick? Is the hate around Gavin McKenna valid or is he still worthy of being number one overall?The Anaheim Ducks had a great start, but the young defensive core has burst at the seams. Lukas Dostal has struggled since returning from injury and the pucks are filling the Ducks' net.Zack joins the show for an edition of Buy or Sell:- The Leafs will be in a playoff spot come the Olympic break- The current Hart Trophy winner is Macklin Celebrini- The Sabres will be playoff contenders and a buyer at the deadlineA star-studded list of NHL players have had 28-plus-game point streaks, can Connor McDavid become just the fourth active player to get a 20+ game point streak?Connor McDavid is shooting a lot more and the points are piling up. Can Connor McDavid be any style of player? The superstars in the NHL don't get talked about enough, there's a lot of “and buts” around the NHL with Nathan MacKinnon is great this year but he hasn't won a Hart, Connor McDavid is great, but he's never won the Cup. The NBA doesn't have the same issue; how can the NHL change this?Marek got to meet Red Berenson and talk about Glenn Hall, Michael Hage, TJ Hughes, and Brandon Naurato. Quinn Hutson leads the AHL in goals as a rookie.The Nashville Predators are bucking some trends as they've moved up the standings to just trail the second wildcard spot. Winning while conceding the first goal, can the Preds make the playoffs? Alexander Ovechkin got goal number 20 on the season. He's second behind Gordie Howe for most 20-goal seasons trailing the legend by one season. Can Ovi chase 1000 goals? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We welcome Dr. David Hart of the Stratton VA Medical Center. A board certified neurologist, Dr. Hart sees general neurology and memory patients, with a focus on Alzheimer's and other dementias. Ray Graf hosts.

In this episode we sit down with Dr. Kendhal Hart, clinician, educator, author and trauma expert who has spent years refining how Internal Family Systems (IFS) and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) can be brought together in a structured, relational, and highly usable way. Dr. Hart's work helps therapists move beyond seeing these models as separate tools and toward an integration that honors both clinical structure and the lived experience of clients. A central theme of our conversation is how couples therapy can be relational, safety-focused, and bring in elements of trauma and parts. We also reflect on making therapy more accessible for people with diverse nervous systems and learning styles — specifically how clinicians can be taught more specific about strategies in IFS to help them understand concepts of direct access and Self. Dr. Hart is the author of Treating Trauma with EMDR and IFS: A Clinician's Guide to Integrating Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy with Internal Family Systems, the first full-length book dedicated to this integration. This guide offers clear, practical steps for integrating IFS across all eight phases of EMDR, and it has become one of our favorite resources, together with my book, for clinicians seeking depth, coherence, and compassion in trauma work. If you are a clinician interested in thoughtful, grounded, and relational trauma therapy, this conversation is for you! Check out Dr. Hart's website here: kendhalhart.com Check out her book here: https://www.amazon.com/Treating-Trauma-EMDR-IFS-Desensitization/dp/1648487076/ref=sr_1_1?crid=19GPVFUYOZ2X2&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.dJHFPN7PsVEdJS-txTB1OIkvKCpE3Iuhazeep5zeOOU.w0xvDgDGUIJTPgbsiBETYStLgdw2mwHSESa00afmi8o&dib_tag=se&keywords=kendall+hart&qid=1768189580&sprefix=kendhal+hart%2Caps%2C161&sr=8-1

On today's episode Kyler welcomes filmmaker Matthew Avant to discuss his compelling new documentary pilot, Roots and Relics. Inspired by his father's passion for history and a lifetime spent visiting historic sites, Matthew has created a show that focuses on the deep-seated stories behind family heirlooms. The conversation explores the project's origins, starting with Matthew's early days filming family interviews in 2001 and evolving into a series that uses unique artifacts as windows into the past.A central highlight of the discussion is the fascinating history of Blacktail Ranch, where Matthew filmed his pilot. He recounts the harrowing story of a 19th-century miner named Joe Baker, whose final words were discovered etched into a limestone rock after a grizzly bear attack—a "final text" from 1881 that now sits in a family museum alongside a 5-mile-deep cavern filled with 13,000-year-old artifacts. Beyond the history, Matthew shares insights into his creative process, working with host J.D. Hart, and his diverse background in sci-fi and horror filmmaking. Be sure to catch the screening of Roots and Relics at Dances with Films in New York City on Saturday, January 17th at 3:00 PM.---Episode Links:IG: @rootsandrelicstvMedia SavantDances with FilmsBlacktail Ranch

The Pittsburgh Steelers are preparing for the Houston Texans in the Wild Card Round of the AFC Playoffs, and many black-and-gold fans are wondering if they can break their playoff trends dating back to 2016? To answer that question, as well as preview the upcoming playoff game, Coach Kevin Smith joins for the Coach's Corner segment, along with the Hart to Heart segment. This podcast is a part of the Steel Curtain Network, a proud member of the Fans First Sports Network. Check out our exclusive 20% off deals with Hyper Natural, Big Fork Brands, and Strong Coffee Company ⁠⁠⁠⁠HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hart, Fitzy, Ted, Dan and Stiz unveil their NFL Wild Card round picks as part this week's Afternoons Pick-Six parlay, and they discuss the biggest storylines from around the NFL entering the first weekend of the playoffs.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted debate the biggest advantage they believe the Patriots have over the Chargers ahead of their game on Sunday, and vice versa. They also revisit their conversations with Boston Sports Journal's Mike Giardi, and Patriots' special teams coordinator Jeremy Springer, from earlier in the show.

Join Scott "Shalom" Klein on his weekly radio show, Get Down To Business with guests:Behati HartStephanie F. WestRebecca Smith Maya Ackerman

Join Jason Gregor and Mike Rupp as they break down all the latest NHL action:The Hughes brothers are making headlines for the Devils — from Jack's injury to Quinn trade rumors and Luke's defensive struggles. Has New Jersey's locker room split?The Penguins are on a six-game win streak. Can Crosby, Malkin, and Letang make another deep playoff run with Stuart Skinner settling in?Buffalo Sabres are red hot, winning 12 of 13. Did the J.J. Peterka trade finally spark Josh Doan and Michael Kesselring? Can they end a 14-year playoff drought?Montreal Canadiens & Detroit Red Wings are showing serious playoff potential. Can Nick Suzuki, Cole Caufield, Axel Sandin-Pellikka, and Patrick Kane lead their teams past the Lightning? Kane just hit 500 goals — is he the greatest American-born player ever?Who will land Nazem Kadri at the deadline? Could he be the missing piece for Montreal or Detroit?Are the Maple Leafs and Panthers in danger of missing the playoffs? With Montreal and Detroit climbing, the Atlantic race is heating up.Ottawa Senators suffer a brutal loss amid goaltending woes and off-ice drama. James Reimer is in — but can Steve Staios salvage the season?Colorado Avalanche & Josh Manson dominate with a Gordie Howe hat trick, overshadowing Nathan MacKinnon's points lead.Winnipeg Jets & Anaheim Ducks struggle in extended losing streaks. Can either team recover before the playoffs?Seattle Kraken try to survive relying on defense against Connor McDavid's historic 17-game streak. Can it work?With the Olympic break approaching, how will teams navigate fatigue and injuries down the stretch?Plus, Pat joins for Fill in the Blank predictions:Who plays with McDavid at the Olympics?Odds for Celebrini & McDavid to win the Hart?The best positive-money playoff bet?McDavid vs MacKinnon continues! MacKinnon just leapfrogged McDavid after a four-point night — who will win the Art Ross?Want to hear more from Jason and the entire DFO team? Subscribe to our YouTubeYou can get involved with all the NHL futures action over on bet365 by using the promo code NATION at bet365.comConnect with us on ⬇️TwitterInstagramWebsiteDaily Faceoff Merch Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A cornerstone of the GenX latchkey kid experience was the world's best babysitter: the television. In this episode we're running down some of our favorite 1980s detective tv shows that we enjoyed growing up! Patreon » patreon.com/genxgrownupDiscord » GenXGrownUp.com/discordFacebook » fb.me/GenXGrownUpTwitter » GenXGrownUp.com/twitterWebsite » GenXGrownUp.comPodcast » GenXGrownUp.com/podMerchandise » GenXGrownUp.com/merchShop » genxgrownup.com/amazonTheme: “Grown Up” by Beefy » beefyness.com Apple » itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/genxgrownup-podcast/id1268365641Google » GenXGrownUp Podcast (google.com)Pocket Casts » pca.st/8iuLStitcher » www.stitcher.com/s?fid=146720&refid=stprTuneIn » tunein.com/radio/GenXGrownUp-Podcast-p1020342/Spotify » spoti.fi/2TB4LR7iHeart » www.iheart.com/podcast…Amazon Music » amzn.to/33IKfEK Show Notes Watch the Live Stream of George playing Guardians of the Galaxy » youtu.be/LgkwgHKFF9o The Best '80s Crime Drama Shows, Ranked By TV Fans » bit.ly/3wI4OAX The Best '80s Detective Shows: Sleuths Just Want to Have Fun » bit.ly/3NqIAJF 1980s American detective show database – Murder, She Watched » bit.ly/3LiSM5o Columbo episode list » columbophile.com/columbo-episode-list/ Kojak on NBC » www.nbc.com/kojak/about In the Heat of the Night (Series) – TV Tropes » bit.ly/36OiVKf Police Squad on YouTube » youtu.be/dYdUZfHGP04 9 Hard-Hitting Fact About Hunter » bit.ly/36wuXIs The 15 Best Episodes of ‘Murder, She Wrote' » bit.ly/3JXwky8 ‘Hart to Hart' Cast: Where Are Robert Wagner and His Costars Now? » bit.ly/3uulOrX 18 Things You Might Not Know About The A-Team » bit.ly/3Lo1wqX Magnum Mania! For All Things Magnum P.I. » bit.ly/3IDZW2g Scooby-Doo (Franchise) – TV Tropes » bit.ly/3IKuI9F The 25 best episodes of ‘The Rockford Files' » bit.ly/3tSI0Nr Simon & Simon – NBC.com » bit.ly/3wIab3b Take a Look Back at Every Charlie's Angels Star Through the Years » bit.ly/3Nr9CAF 12 cool, hard facts about Remington Steele » bit.ly/3wHBPgI The Fall Guy – 80s TV Show starring Lee Majors » bit.ly/3wI3tdB The Magic of Moonlighting » bit.ly/3uwrUYD THE QUINCY EXAMINER – Online Home to Fans of Quincy, M.E. » bit.ly/3Nujs4P The 10 Best Episodes Of Knight Rider, According To IMDb » bit.ly/3tSILGh mail the show » podcast@genxgrownup.com Visit us on YouTube » GenXGrownUp.com/yt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted discuss the challenges that Patriots' QB Drake Maye will face in his playoff debut against the Chargers on Sunday, the most important non-QB Patriots player in Sunday's game, and Bill Belichick's chances to return to the NFL as a head coach of another franchise.

Hart, Fitzy and Ted take turns selecting the players and coaches that they expect to have the biggest impact on Sunday's Patriots Wild Card matchup against the Chargers.

Madi Hart joins the show to give advice to stunning callers about a naked roommate, a friend secretly dating your ex, and a finding your boss's p*rn collection.SUBMIT YOUR PROBLEM TO JUSTICE MILES: https://bit.ly/4aO89TgJoin The Patreon: https://bit.ly/PPPTRN -Weekly Bonus episodes every Friday & ad-free extended version of this episode)Buy the Coffee!! perfectpersoncoffee.comWatch on Youtube: https://bit.ly/PerfectPodYTWatch Miles' Main Channel Videos: https://bit.ly/MilesbonYTFollow On Insta To Call-In!: https://bit.ly/PPPodGramTell a friend about the show! Tweet it! Story it! Scream it!Advertise on Perfect Person via Gumball.fmSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted debate whether or not the Patriots' season will be declared a "failure" if they lose on Sunday, and they react to Stefon Diggs' repeated use of an analogy about mac-n-cheese in relation to the Patriots and the playoffs.

Hart, Fitzy and Ted rank the coaches of the seven AFC playoff teams, and they debate where Patriots' head coach Mike Vrabel fits into that mix.

On this episode of Grilling JR, Jim Ross and Conrad Thompson break down the tense contract negotiations with the Hart family, Ken Shamrock's rise as a top babyface, and the early momentum building behind The Rock as he clashed with Stone Cold Steve Austin. The guys also revisit a loaded card from this era, including the crowning of the first Light Heavyweight Champion as Brian Christopher faced Taka Michinoku, Butterbean returning to take on Marc Mero, The New Age Outlaws defending the Tag Team Titles against LOD, Sgt. Slaughter battling Triple H in a Boot Camp Match, Jeff Jarrett squaring off with The Undertaker, Shawn Michaels facing Shamrock, and the long-awaited return of Owen Hart. It's a jam-packed look at a pivotal moment in wrestling history on this edition of Grilling JR! SAVE WITH CONRAD - Stop throwing money away by paying those high interest rates on your credit card. Roll them into one low monthly payment and on top of that, skip your next two house payments. Go to https://www.savewithconrad.com  to learn more. ADVERTISE WITH GRILLING JR - If your business targets 25-54 year old men, there's no better place to advertise than right here with us on Grilling JR. You've heard us do ads for some of the same companies for years...why? Because it works! And with our super targeted audience, there's very little waste.Go to https://www.podcastheat.com/advertise  now and find out more about advertising with Grilling JR.