Podcasts about Henny Penny

"The sky is falling! The sky is falling!"  -Chicken Little I'm sure she was a very sweet hen. If you're familiar with the original story of Chicken Little (rather than the Disney movie version), you might remember that her real name was Henny Penny. I'd guess she was sincere, cared about her neighbors, took initiative, and was well-respected. But she also tended to make assumptions, jump to conclusions, and share information without verifying its accuracy. Which, if you know how the story ends, cost her - and her feathered friends - quite dearly.  We are in week 8 of our series Hope for Today // Faith for Tomorrow. As we come to the second chapter of 2 Thessalonians, we find the young believers in the same sort of tailspin as Chicken Little's barnyard community. They've been fed misinformation and lies that have left them confused about what they thought they knew, and it's costing them their peace and hope. Can you relate?  ----------------------------------- TAKE YOUR NEXT STEP ----------------------------------- Let us know that you were watching with us and you will be entered to receive a free prize by completing our Connection Card: http://dsf.church/ecard   Give Online: https://www.simplechurchgiving.net/App/Giving/dsf Message Notes: https://www.dayspringfellowship.com/messages   Like, comment & subscribe to stay updated!   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dayspringkeizer Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DayspringKeizer YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/dayspringfellowship Website: http://dsf.church   #dayspringkeizer #dayspringfellowship #2025sermon ___________________ Thanks for watching Dayspring Fellowship's worship service! At Dayspring Fellowship, we believe there is nothing more important than your spiritual growth.

Today we're doing a throwback episode to one of our favorites from the early days of Stories Podcast. The sky is falling, and Chicken Little is VERY upset! Join her as she tries to save herself, Henny Penny, Lucky Ducky, and Lucy Goosey from getting squished! Will Foxy Loxy help them out?? Check out Stories RPG our new show where we play games like Starsworn with all your Max Goodname friends, and Gigacity Guardians featuring the brilliant firefly! https://link.chtbl.com/gigacity Draw us a picture of what you think any of the characters in this story look like, and then tag us in it on instagram @storiespodcast! We'd love to see your artwork and share it on our feed!! If you would like to support Stories Podcast, you can subscribe and give us a five star review on iTunes, check out our merch at storiespodcast.com/shop, follow us on Instagram @storiespodcast, or just tell your friends about us! Check out our new YouTube channel at youtube.com/storiespodcast. If you've ever wanted to read along with our stories, now you can! These read-along versions of our stories are great for early readers trying to improve their skills or even adults learning English for the first time. Check it out.

The Ringer's Tate Frazier is joined by Terrence Oglesby to have a hard conversation about what is going on with the North Carolina Tar Heels, and whether or not the sky is falling in Chapel Hill (1:35). Then they discuss Oakland-Michigan State and coach Izzo and Kampe's delightful postgame presser, Drake remaining undefeated after beating Kansas State, games to watch this week, and an Adam Schefter/Doug Gottlieb Twitter scrap (29:46). Host: Tate Frazier Guest: Terrence Oglesby Producer: Kyle Crichton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

SHOW NOTES: On this show…we are exploring the shocking truth about how the media's shock and awes keep us on high alert but in actuality, weaken our instincts. Have you ever heard of the tale of Henny Penny? It's a classic Scandinavian folktale where a little chick named Henny Penny gets hit on the head by a falling acorn and panics, believing that the sky itself is falling. Determined to warn the king, Henny Penny sets off on a journey, gathering other animals along the way who are also swept up in the hysteria. However, they eventually meet a clever fox who pretends to join their mission but instead lures them to its den—where it ends up eating them all. And that's the abrupt, cautionary end of their story! OUCH. Ever feel like you're bombarded with so much shocking news that it's hard to know what's an actual emergency? Kind of like poor Henny Penny, who thought the sky was falling over a little acorn! In this episode, we're diving into what happens when the media's constant “shock and awe” leaves us in a state of constant worry, always braced for disaster. We'll explore how this can wear us down and dull our true instincts, and most importantly, we'll uncover ways to take back our peace, sharpen our intuition, and add a little calm to our daily lives. Let's get grounded and learn to spot the real acorns from the falling skies—no foxes allowed! I could have started by pandering today's headlines but to be honest, I didn't want to throw any more fuel on the inferno. I also know it's easy to look to a “simpler” past by saying, “Back in my day we had three channels….and you had to get up to turn them.” But that kind of angle isn't going to grab the youth of today.  So let's just consult the hard-core facts. I wanted to look at a thirty-year span so we could see how our consumption in America has changed over the past three decades. On the Cleveland Clinic's website, I found information about the biology of Always on Alert: Causes and Examples of Hypervigilance Carolyn L Todd gives us some Stressful News Cycle Tips: 13 Ways to Protect Your Mental Health found on Self  Over at Big Think's YouTube channel, Alex Edmans helps you Improve your critical thinking skills in just 6 minutes When we get used to constant alarming headlines and alerts, it can really mess with our ability to spot real danger when it actually matters. Here's how: Slower Response in Emergencies: When we're bombarded with “urgent” information all the time, we start tuning it out—even if it's important. It's like hearing a fire alarm but thinking, “Eh, probably another drill.” This can lead us to hesitate or ignore real emergencies, which can be risky in critical situations. Difficulty Telling Real Risks from Fake Ones: After a while, it becomes hard to figure out what's an actual threat and what's just noise. We might freak out over something minor but brush off something serious, which is not exactly ideal if we want to keep ourselves safe. Health Burnout: Constant alerts and stress keep us in a high-stress state, which isn't good for anyone. When we're always on edge, our bodies start to wear down—anxiety, high blood pressure, poor sleep, you name it. Eventually, we get so used to that stress that we become numb, and when something real happens, our bodies may not respond with the urgency we actually need. Community Safety Slips: Desensitization can even affect a whole community. If everyone starts to shrug off warnings, we can end up ignoring things like severe weather alerts or health warnings. This makes it easier for emergencies to do real damage because no one takes the steps they should to stay safe. Weaker Instincts and Slower Decision-Making: Constant worry over everything can mess with our survival instincts. When we're overloaded, it becomes harder to think clearly and react quickly. We can lose that sharp sense of what's actually dangerous and what's not, which messes with our natural ability to make quick, smart choices. More Apathy and Helplessness: Ever feel like there's just too much going on to make a difference? The more we're bombarded by negativity, the more likely we are to feel helpless. And when that sets in, we're less likely to step up when it actually counts or get involved in efforts that could make a positive change. Normalizing Risky Behavior: Over time, constant exposure to stories about danger or violence can make risky behavior seem normal. We might find ourselves being a bit too casual with things like safety precautions or risky habits because they don't seem like a big deal anymore. This desensitization isn't just about personal safety—it affects whole communities. Breaking out of it means setting some boundaries on our media intake, staying connected to the present, and making a conscious effort to focus on what we can control. That way, we're not only ready for real emergencies but also a lot less stressed out in general. CHALLENGE: Break free from the echo chamber—take a step back, question your sources, and seek out new perspectives that might surprise you. By doing this, you're empowering yourself to see the world in a fuller, richer way, staying curious, informed, and open-minded!   I Know YOU Can Do It!

Episode SummaryChicken Little (2005), the modern retelling of the classic folk tale, will make you wish the sky was falling so the movie would end. Erin and Rachel discuss the gender dynamics and fatphobia in this story about a father and son (and also baseball and aliens). Episode BibliographyÅström, B. (2015). The symbolic annihilation of mothers in popular culture: Single Father and the death of the mother. Feminist Media Studies, 15(4), 593-607. DOIi: https://doi.org/10.1080/14680777.2014.994100Åström, B.  (2017). The absent mother in the cultural imagination: Missing, presumed dead. Springer. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-49037-3_15Ball, R. (2005, June 28). Chicken Little to Christen Disney Digital 3D. Animation Magazine. https://www.animationmagazine.net/2005/06/chicken-little-to-christen-disney-digital-3d/Berardinelli, J. (2005). Chicken Little. ReelViews. https://preview.reelviews.net/movies/c/chicken_little.htmlBurr, T. (2005, November 4). Chicken Little Movie Review. Boston Globe. https://web.archive.org/web/20060427230618/http://www.boston.com/movies/display?display=movie&id=6925Carroll, L. (2005, November 2). Zach Braff Calls ‘Chicken Little' ‘Garden State' On A Farm. MTV. https://web.archive.org/web/20160302153142/http://www.mtv.com/news/1512812/zach-braff-calls-chicken-little-garden-state-on-a-farm/Chicken Little. (n.d.). Box Office Mojo. https://www.boxofficemojo.com/release/rl1615562241/Chicken Little (2005 film). (n.d.). Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_Little_(2005_film)Desowitz, B. (2005, November 4). 'Chicken Little' & Beyond: Disney Rediscovers its Legacy Through 3D Animation. Animation World Network. https://www.awn.com/animationworld/chicken-little-beyond-disney-rediscovers-its-legacy-through-3d-animationDindal, M. (Director). (2005). Chicken Little [Film]. Walt Disney Animation Studios, Henny Penny. (2024, August 15). In Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henny_PennyJoe Grant. (n.d.). Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_GrantMcEachern, M. (2005, November). The Sky's the Limit. Computer Graphics World. https://www.cgw.com/Publications/CGW/2005/Volume-28-Issue-11-November-2005-/The-Skys-the-Limit.aspxMousefiles. (2007, August 10). Chicken Little [Video]. YouTube. https://youtu.be/p_GaYdae4j0Ness, M. (2016, May 12). An Inauspicious Start to Computer Animation: Disney's Chicken Little. Reactor. https://reactormag.com/an-inauspicious-start-to-computer-animation-chicken-little/Randall, L. (2005, November 2). `Chicken Little' a big deal 3D animated film is a milestone for Garry Marshall & Disney. Pilly.com. https://web.archive.org/web/20160304145945/http://articles.philly.com/2005-11-02/entertainment/25430998_1_traditional-hand-drawn-animated-films-first-disney-film-latest-animated-featureRichards, O. (2006, January 27). Chicken Little Review. Empire Magazine. https://www.empireonline.com/movies/reviews/chicken-little-review/Scott, A.O. (2005, November 4). A Chick Flick With Aliens Falling From the Sky. The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/04/movies/a-chick-flick-with-aliens-falling-from-the-sky.htmlTaylor, D. (2020, November 9). Chicken Little: Inside the History of Disney's First CGI Movie. Collider. https://collider.com/disney-chicken-little-history-explained/WonderLand. (2020, November 8). Chicken Little 2005 Behind The Scenes. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvkGUZTr47YYoung, R. (Host). (2023-present). Weight for it [Audio podcast]. Radiotopia. https://www.radiotopia.fm/podcasts/weight-for-it

H. Alan Scott/Sadie Pines and Kerri Doherty revisit The Golden Girls season 6 episode "Henny Penny," where they discuss Sophia's sexy Peter Pan stiletto boots, whether Chugger Deets committed an illegal act, and why Dorothy was likely the one who wrote the positive review of the performance.  Watch H. Alan's makeup moment (as requested): https://www.youtube.com/halanscott Watch Jenny Nicholson's "Needlessly Thorough Roast of Dear Evan Hansen": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8quWUSZCW5g Join the GG VIP Club at Patreon.com/GoldenGirlsPodcast Watch video versions of the podcast on YouTube.com/OutonTheLanai For more Golden Girls greatness, visit OutOnTheLanai.com and follow us at... instagram.com/OutOnTheLanaiOfficial facebook.com/GoldenGirlsPodcast twitter.com/GoldenGirlsPod FOLLOW H. ALAN SCOTT/SADIE PINES... instagram.com/SadiePines instagram.com/HAlanScott linktr.ee/HAlanScott FOLLOW KERRI DOHERTY... instagram.com/squidsy twitter.com/SquidEatSquid Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you remember the story of Chicken Little? This is a classic children's story and like a lot of the classic stories there are multiple versions. The basic story goes something like this: An acorn falls from a tree and hits Chicken Little on the head which leads Chicken Little to conclude, erroneously, that the sky is falling. He decides he has to hurry and let the king know about this calamity. Along the way, he collects some of his bird friends - Henny Penny, Lucky Ducky, Goosey Loosey, Turkey Lurkey - who are similarly terrified by the idea of the sky falling and join him on his journey to see the king.  The classic story then comes to a climax in classic gruesome children's story fashion. They meet up with Foxy Loxy who pretends to join them but actually lures them to his den and eats them.  I don't think any of us are going to be eaten by Foxy Loxy today, but Chicken Little's flurry of anxiety is not that different from what many harpists experience in their practice and performance. Chicken Little's misperception of a perfectly natural phenomenon - the acorn falling - created widespread panic which could have been averted with just a little understanding. The panic, anxiety or even chaos that we can feel when we are overwhelmed by performance nerves or when we aren't sure that our practice is getting us anywhere, can be relieved too. All it takes is looking at it differently.  Today, I'm going to talk about ten things that may be causing you anxiety, hopefully not panic, in your practicing and in your playing. I'll give you simple ways to change your thinking about each of these, along with definite action steps to counteract the chaos. Trust me; no matter how nervous or overwhelmed you feel, the sky isn't falling. Every one of those painful acorns could actually grow into a mighty oak that will support your playing, if you decide to plant it rather than run from it. Links to things I think you might be interested in that were mentioned in the podcast episode:  Learn It Tonight: The Flower Duet free webinar Related resource Flux-ibility: Staying Focused Through the Next Wave blog post Harpmastery.com Get involved in the show! Send your questions and suggestions for future podcast episodes to me at podcast@harpmastery.com  LINKS NOT WORKING FOR YOU? FInd all the show resources here: https://www.harpmastery.com/blog/Episode-173  

*(and that the wars, climate disasters, democratic upheavals etc today are VERY different to crises in the past)?This episode's question has been asked by too many of you to mention. Many of us have been in situations where we try to talk about the domino'ing of crisis - AI, nuclear, climate, food insecurity, democratic decline, political polarisation, fertility collapse - and get told we're just being a big old Henny Penny, and that crises happen all the time and humanity survives. The belief is that tech innovation, price mechanisms, progress (!) and human ingenuity will find a way to save us. However, this time is categorically different to past near misses and calamities. There are reams of science that prove it (sadly). So how do you explain this in a calm, convincing way at the next BBQ? Sarah provides a comprehensive rundown of all the points that one can make that set out a picture of how the collapse of complex systems works.SHOW NOTESHere's where you can start reading the first chapter of the Book Serialisation. And here's the table of contents.Here's the Meg Wheatley episode from the recent Collapse Series. Here's the written version of the explainer (should you want a printable version on hand!) Want to ask Sarah your question…post it here.--If you need to know a bit more about me… head to my "about" pageFor more such conversations subscribe to my Substack newsletter, it's where I interact the most!Get your copy of my book, This One Wild and Precious LifeLet's connect on Instagram and WeAre8 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1149, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Coffees All Around 1: This "Good to the last drop" brand lets you choose among smooth, rich and bold. Maxwell House. 2: At Starbucks, a "shot" is typically a shot of this coffee brew. espresso. 3: The press you can use to infuse your coffee bears the name of this country that invented the infusion method. France (a French press accepted). 4: If you feel a chill in Chinchina, Colombia, you may be passing the factory where instant coffee is made this way. freeze-dried. 5: This "heavenly coffee", a New York institution, is the official coffee of Radio City Music Hall. Chock Full O' Nuts. Round 2. Category: BottomS Up. With Bottom in quotation marks 1: This type of boat lets you view undersea life while keeping your feet dry. Glass-Bottomed. 2: It's your net profit or loss as shown on an income statement. Bottom Line. 3: This '60s TV series was set aboard the Seaview, an atomic sub built by Harriman Nelson. Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. 4: Miners first adapted this term for a hard place to mean as low as one can get. rock bottom. 5: Contadicting its foreboding name, this feature of Mammoth Cave is only 105 feet deep. Bottomless Pit. Round 3. Category: College Life 1: To be "official", this detailed academic record should be sent from the school in a sealed envelope. a transcript. 2: This 2-word Latin phrase means you graduated with distinction. cum laude. 3: Classes in the semester system last 15 to 18 weeks; in this other system, they run about 10 weeks. the quarter system. 4: grammarly.com has a program that can compare an essay against academic databases to detect this dishonest act. plagiarism. 5: The 2 major learning management systems for American colleges are canvas and this, another name for a slate. blackboard. Round 4. Category: The Family Business 1: In 1990 they became the first father and son to be Major League teammates. Ken Griffey Jr. and Sr.. 2: The first half of this greeting card company's name is the family that founded it in 1910. Hallmark. 3: In 1985 Bob Haas took this jeans company founded by his great- great-granduncle from public back to private. Levi Strauss. 4: In 2006 the new CEO of this beverage company was August IV, great-great-grandson of co-founder Adolphus. Anheuser-Busch. 5: Donna Wolf Steigerwaldt is in the "Saddle" at this underwear maker. Jockey. Round 5. Category: Turkey, The Bird 1: Turkey carving step 1: Cut the band of skin holding the legs which are known as these. Drumsticks. 2: This 19th C. British author is credited with making the turkey a popular choice for Christmas dinners. Charles Dickens. 3: A male turkey's snood hangs directly over this part of its body. Beak/nose. 4: Turkey that joined Henny-Penny's "Sky is Falling" campaign. Turkey-Lurkey. 5: This top-selling U.S. turkey brand turned 45 in 1999. Butterball. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

This week we are studying Ezekiel 7. On last week's episode, our prophet-in-exile addressed the mountains of Israel from the plains of Babylon. In the two episodes before that, Ezekiel spoke to the city of Jerusalem. This week, he expands his message to all “the land of Israel” in a highly evocative sermon (7:1). We are only seven chapters into Ezekiel, but the message is starting to feel like the reverse of the classic folktale of Chicken Little. In the folktale, after an acorn falls on Chicken Little's head, he falsely determines that the sky must be falling. He spreads the news to all his animal friends, like Lucky Ducky and Henny Penny, and total hysteria ensues in the community. Ezekiel had the opposite experience. He knew the proverbial sky was falling and it was not the result of naivety or a misunderstanding of gravity. As God reveals the inevitable devastation of Jerusalem, the panicked tone in Ezekiel's prophecies ratchets up. However, unlike Chicken Little, the Israelites did not take his warnings seriously. 

Your Humble Host is happy to welcome back Boris Karloff on this Library of Sound (LOS) Volume 286. Oh Boris has a goody to tell us today, it's the story of that panicky chicken Henny Penny! I loved this story as a kid and you probably did too. This should bring back memories or it will be a joy to hear it for the first time. Enjoy!

In their tenth Advent 2023 mini-episode, Martin and Eleanor discuss French Hens, which are a genuine, actual thing!Aside from Eleanor performing the St Crispian Day speech from Henry V (yes, the whole thing) they also chat about Bresse Gauloise chickens, Brythonic history, and England's slightly tetchy relationship with the French, along with discussing poultry-based folktales including Henny Penny and talking through Alectromancy, the Celtic goddess Brigid, and the way chickens help to ward off unwanted visitors including the Devil...The Three Ravens is an English Myth and Folklore podcast hosted by award-winning writers Martin Vaux and Eleanor Conlon.Released on Mondays, each weekly episode focuses on one of England's 39 historic counties, exploring the history, folklore and traditions of the area, from ghosts and mermaids to mythical monsters, half-forgotten heroes, bloody legends, and much, much more. Then, and most importantly, the pair take turns to tell a new version of an ancient story from that county - all before discussing what that tale might mean, where it might have come from, and the truths it reveals about England's hidden past...With Bonus Episodes released on Thursdays (Magic and Medicines about folk remedies and arcane spells, Three Ravens Bestiary about cryptids and mythical creatures, Dying Arts about endangered heritage crafts, and Something Wicked about folkloric true crime from across history) plus a range of exclusive content on Patreon, audio ghost tours, the Three Ravens Newsletter, and monthly Three Ravens Film Club episodes about folk horror films from across the decades, why not join us around the campfire and listen in?Learn more at www.threeravenspodcast.com, join our Patreon at www.patreon.com/threeravenspodcast, and find links to our social media channels here: https://linktr.ee/threeravenspodcast Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HENNY PENNYGREEN SERIES (ages 4 & up)Copyright © 2023 by P. Haines-Ainsworth & Terence Alaric Levittproduced by Winking Kat Books"HENNY PENNY" is a musical mash-up of two classic fables, "The Little Red Hen" and "Chicken Little".  Our story features Henny Penny over the course of four seasons as she plants & harvests her wheat, then turns the wheat into flour.  Every time she has a big task to do, her friends make excuses not to help her.  When she uses the flour to bake a delicious & fragrant loaf of bread, they finally have plenty of time to help her eat it.  But Henny Penny has better ideas for the bread.  She decides to put it in a basket and present it to the king for his birthday.  On the way she feels something hard hit her head.  Not seeing anything obvious, she believes what hit her was a small piece of the sky.  She runs to alert her friends: Goosie Lucy, Turkey Lurkey, & Ducky Lucky, that the sky is breaking into pieces and will soon fall down.  Foxy Loxy meets Henny & her friends as they are rushing to the king to tell him the news. He offers to make the journey to warn the king himself and persuades the fowl friends to go into his den for safety.  Little do Henny & her friends realize Foxy has planned this all along & has no intention of making the journey to the king.  Will Henny Penny, Goosie Lucy, & Turkey Lurkey stay for dinner?  Or will they BE dinner?  Listen & find out.Henny Penny's  book and lyrics were written by P. Haines-Ainsworth.  Music composed by Terrence Alaric Levitt.  Characters voiced by:  Adrian Cerrato, Arwen Dewey, Ellen Dessler Smith, Max Lopuszynski, and Pat Haines-Ainsworth.  This episode was recorded at Top of the Hill Studios in Duvall, WA (sound engineer, Steven Bell)TO FIND MORE AUDIO STORY EPISODES AND GENERAL INFO, CLICK ON THIS LINK:WINKINGKATTALES.COMWinking Kat Tales is a proud member of the Dramafy Audio Play (dramafy.com)  network.Tags: #winkingkattales #childrensmusic #musicaltheatre #audioplay

Bonus content: A folk tale. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As the pressure builds, this equinox offers a highway into a new world beyond controlling beliefs & structures built by other people. The holographic sky is falling, revealing a quantum darkness full of possibilities; scary and exciting. Like the story of Henny Penny who, on hearing the cock crow, is saved from being eaten by the cunning fox, it's the dawn of a new day. Time to birth new possibilities for the good of all, based on love, honesty & peace.  

Bible Reading: Psalms 61:3-4; 121:1-8Dark clouds covered the sky, and thunder boomed in the distance. "Look at Henny-Penny, Mom." Josie pointed to the chicken near a little coop by the barn. "She's clucking for her chicks. I guess she wants to protect them from the storm." The mother hen stood in the doorway of the coop, clucking loudly, and the chicks ran to her from all directions. Josie watched as Henny-Penny led her chicks into the coop and settled down, covering them with her wings. A heavy gust of wind and a spattering of rain sent Josie and her mother scurrying into the house."There's a tornado warning for our area," Dad told them. "I just got a notification on my phone. Let's go to the basement."Even in the basement, Josie and her family could hear the storm increasing in fury. The wind raged and howled, thunder roared, and lightning flashed again and again. Josie moved close to her dad, and he put a strong arm around her, hugging her close to his side.At last the storm passed, and they all hurried upstairs, thankful the house was still intact. Josie went out to see if Henny-Penny and her chicks were all right. "They're fine," she reported a little later. She gave her father a hug. "I was really scared, Dad, but I felt safer with your arm around me. I guess I felt like the chicks, safe under their mother's wings.""Henny-Penny sheltered her chicks, Dad sheltered you--and God shelters all His children," said Mom."That's right," Dad said. "You'll go through many kinds of storms in life, Josie. There will be times when things get tough and scary, and I may not always be there to put my arm around you. But just remember what the Bible says about your heavenly Father. Psalm 91 says, 'He shall cover you with His feathers, and under His wings you shall take refuge.'""God has feathers and wings?" asked Josie.Dad smiled. "God wants us to know that He's always there to watch over us in life's storms, so He gives an example He knows you and I can understand. We don't have to be afraid when bad things happen because Jesus has saved us and given us eternal life. No matter what storms we face in life, God is with us." -Mary Rose PearsonHow About You?Are you afraid of something--thunderstorms, the dark, a new school, getting hurt? Like storms in nature, the storms of life can be scary, especially if you try to handle them alone. Remember that God understands your fears, and He's right there with you. He promises to shelter you and take care of you. Trust Him to do that, no matter what situation you face.Today's Key Verse:He will cover you with his feathers, and under his wings you will find refuge. (NIV) (Psalm 91:4 )Today's Key Thought:God watches over you

Everyone has heard the story of Henny Penny, and how her foolishness led her to a terrible end. But that is the version from the fox's point of view. In this beautifully illustrated retelling, readers will enjoy a cheery new take on the tale of Henny Penny, who may have been smarter than anyone previously thought. The familiar repetition of silly names and the even sillier antics of the animal characters will win over readers as they have for generations, while Sophie Windham's gorgeous illustrations bring a fresh new perspective to this heroic hen's tale.Purchase this book here.

Henny Penny_Conte du folklore anglais Dans ce conte,  la petite poule Henny Penny  se précipite pour aller dire au roi que le ciel est en train de tomber. En chemin, elle rencontre de nombreux autres animaux, qui la suivent, et qui veulent eux-aussi dire au roi que le ciel est tombé. Jusqu'à ce qu'ils rencontrent le renard.... A partir de 4 ans.  Lu par Fabienne Prost Lien smartlink pour nous retrouver sur toutes les plateformes de podcast : https://smartlink.ausha.co/contes-merveilleux-pour-enfants   Si vous aimez, laissez des étoiles et des commentaires sur Apple podcasts, cela aidera au référencement et à la pérennité de ce podcast !  Retrouvez tous nos livres audio sur: https://www.caracolivreseditions.com/ ou sur les plateformes de diffusion du  livre audio comme Audible, etc.   

The sky is falling and we're closing out Season 6 on top! Rose, Dorothy, and Blanche, 68 (and dead!) star in an elementary school production of Henny Penny narrated by a Robin Hood-clad Sophia. Meanwhile, Blanche tries to get Chugger Dietz to print a retraction on an obituary that does not result in the outpouring of grief one would expect. 

One morning, Taylor the hen, did something amazing! When the giants hear about her daring feat, they decide to throw the biggest bash ever to introduce her to her new neighborhood. Taylor fears she'll make a fool of herself at the party, and that no one will like her. To prove to herself that she's worthy, she puts herself through three terrifying trials. Will her nerves get the best of her, or will she be brave enough to boogie into unbelievable friendships?PARENTS, TEACHERS AND HOMESCHOOLERS: This story is a reimagined version of Grimm's fairy tale, “The Valiant Taylor.” It's about finding the courage to make new friends when you're in a new situation and not letting fear of rejection stop you from being yourself.Episode webpage: https://jonincharacter.com/the-valley-hen-taylor/ If you liked this story about a brave hen, you may also like one about an overreacting hen in Episode 26 The Great Acorn Incident. It's a reimagined English fairy tale, “Henny-Penny,” with a lesson on feelings that can lead to worry, uncertainty and fear: https://jonincharacter.com/the-great-acorn-incident/Dorktales Storytime Podcast website: https://jonincharacter.com/dorktales-storytime-podcast/PODFRIEND: We want to introduce you to another kids and family podcast we know you'll enjoy! Otter Space is an immersive audio adventure about two sea otters in search of their “paw buddies.” It's funny, entertaining and teaches valuable lessons about out-of-the-box thinking and friendship: https://linktr.ee/otterspacepodcast CREDITS: This episode has been a Jonincharacter production. Today's story was written by Amy Thompson and edited by Molly Murphy. All characters are performed by Jonathan Cormur. Sound recording and production by Jermaine Hamilton at Hamilton Studio Recordings.Otter Space is an immersive sonic adventure for families about two mismatched sea otters who learn they must save the earth from and alien civilization who has outlawed all forms of playing. Out now: https://pod.link/otterspaceSupport the showREACH OUT! Tweet us @dorktalesstory Email us at dorktalesstorytime@gmail DM us on IG @dorktalesstorytime Newsletter/Free Resources: https://bit.ly/dorktalesplus-signup Become a Supporter: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1267991/supporters/new Original Music Available on Bandcamp: https://dorktalesstorytime.bandcamp.com/music Now, go be the hero of your own story and we'll see you next once-upon-a-time!

One day Henny Penny is hit on the head by something hard and lumpy. As it's so close to Easter, she decides it is the Easter Bunny, delivering eggs from the sky! As Henny Penny rushes around the farmyard to share her news, something strange happens... The story about exactly what the Easter Bunny is doing up there in the sky gets more and more crazy! It's Raining Easter Eggs is a hilarious and fun story for kids about Easter eggs and the Easter Bunny. This is a story written by Jade Maitre at Storyberries. You can read along with this story at Storyberries.com by clicking here. The story is read by Jade Maitre.

Allen, Ski, and Brent recap and review Season 6, Episode 26, “Henny Penny - Straight, No Chaser."  The kids are sick so the Girls have to step in to perform the school play!  Can Rose pull off the role of a life time as Henny Penny?  Will Dorothy bring down the house as Turkey Lurky?  Is Blanche being type-cast as Goosy Lucy?!?  Listen now to find out!

A little hen named Henny-Penny is out for a stroll when something falls from the sky and hits her on the head! She is convinced that the sky is falling and that she must alert the king. On her way to deliver the shocking news, she meets a few friends, but some are more helpful than others. Don't forget, you can watch Granny MacDuff on YouTube!   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0PF... For more Granny, follow her updates at the links below!  https://www.instagram.com/fairytalepodcast/ https://www.storicmedia.com/fairytaleswithgrannymacduffSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As a trusted partner for over 60 years to the world's most exciting employee-owned foodservice brands, the roots of Henny Penny's success actually stem from its culture. With his immense passion and leadership, Rob shows us what is truly takes to grow and sustain a successful company with a thriving culture that is fulfilling for every generation. You'll also enjoy learning how to expand an organization's culture to include your extensive stakeholder base, now and for the future.In conversation with: Derek Lundsten, President and Chief Culture Officer, LifeGuides.

This week we've got not one story but two. The first one is Henny Penny about a chicken who's hit by an acorn and decides the world is coming to an end. The story is all about what happens on her way to tell the King. Listen to Rachel Murray telling this fun English version of an old tale. And then you can hear the original Indian version of the story - The Silly Hare. It's one of the Jataka Tales which are an ancient form of Bhuddist teaching stories – similar to Aesop's Fables. A little hare is sitting underneath a tree when a coconut falls next to him. Listen to Kim telling this version. There are plenty of differences for you to spot, but can you work out the message which they are both bringing?

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 618, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Rockin' Stupid Answers 1: It's the band that had a hit with "Up on Cripple Creek". The Band. 2: It's the nickname of the Beatles album that has a stark white cover. "The White Album". 3: In a 1978 song, this group asked, "Who Are You?". The Who. 4: A song by this group says, "Everybody have fun tonight, everybody Wang Chung tonight". Wang Chung. 5: This double album by Kiss was certified platinum. "Double Platinum". Round 2. Category: Snowy Songs 1: This guy "knew that the sun was out that day, so he said, 'let's run and have some fun now before I melt away'". Frosty the Snowman. 2: Title that follows "the fire is slowly dying, and, my dear, we're still goodbye-ing, but as long as you love me so...". "Let It Snow (Let It Snow, Let It Snow)". 3: He "looked out on the feast of Stephen, when the snow lay round about, deep and crisp and even". Good King Wenceslas. 4: "In the lane snow is glistening, a beautiful sight, we're happy tonight" in this place. a winter wonderland. 5: In "I'll Be Home For Christmas", "please have" these 2 rhyming items "and presents on the tree". snow and mistletoe. Round 3. Category: 7-Letter Cities 1: The stevedores here, in West Germany's busiest port, must be really beefy. Hamburg. 2: This city didn't rise from its ashes like its namesake, but from the Salt River Valley. Phoenix. 3: The name of this Scottish city, 3rd largest in Great Britain, is said to be from the Celtic for "dear green spot". Glasgow. 4: This city in Nova Scotia is the Atlantic terminus of Canada's 2 major railways. Halifax. 5: As Iran and Iraq have 4 letters, these cities, their capitals, both have 7, as usually spelled in English. Teheran and Baghdad. Round 4. Category: Kiddy Lit Creatures 1: In "The 3 Little Pigs", the wolf huffed and puffed in order to do this. blow the door (house) down. 2: Kipling's "Just So Stories" include the one which explains "How the Leopard Got" these. his spots. 3: Some versions say Henny-Penny 1st said "The sky's a-going to fall"; some say it was this fowl creature. Chicken Little. 4: This 1923 Felix Salten novel was originally intended for adults as well as children. Bambi. 5: The mischievous, black Scotty dog who was curious about the ducks. Angus. Round 5. Category: Book Reviews 1: One review called this Robert James Waller tale of a photographer's affair with a farmwife "Yuppie women's porn". "The Bridges of Madison County". 2: The N.Y. Times said his "Ragtime" "reflects all that is most significant and dramatic in America's last hundred years". E.L. Doctorow. 3: It "is remembered as a stomach-turning expose of unsanitary conditions...in the meat-packing industry". The Jungle. 4: One reviewer said "Wondrous beasts and scientific possibilities" made this Michael Crichton novel "alluring". "Jurassic Park". 5: This 1925 classic "captures all the romance and glitter of the Jazz Age". The Great Gatsby. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

You're hearing rumblings from all the big news outlets and all the big players in the world of finance. Whether they're whispering like it's a bad word or shouting it like Henny Penny - does the fact it's being discussed endlessly make it a problem for a well-constructed plan? Listen to what Colin & Josh have to say in this week's episode.

Take a stroll down memory lane with this re-release of one of our FAVORITE episodes of The Golden Girls: Henny Penny (with some new, fun behind-the-scenes tidbits about the episode!) GG All-stars Alaska Thunderfuck & Eliot Glazer were the best guests for chatting about this iconic episode! Listen on WhoHaha or wherever you get your podcasts, and for more Golden Girls greatness follow Out on the Lanai on Instagram (@outonthelanaiofficial), Twitter (@goldengirlspod), and Facebook (goldengirlspodcast). Stay Golden!Interested in sponsoring this show or podcast ads for your business? Go to https://zen.ai/goldengirls and fill out the contact information so Zencastr can help you, bring yourbusiness story to life.Want to use the best income growth strategies from top entrepreneurs and CEOs,including Ellen herself?You can binge listen to past income reports on Cubicle to CEO today PLUS receive free access to “your first $10K month” masterclass and a bonus workbook by going to our special link, https://zen.ai/goldenceoSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 505, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Hold It 1: Gunny comes from the Sanskrit for this container, so it's redundant when followed by it. Sack. 2: A barrette. hair. 3: The container Arthur Miller would use to heat substances to a high temperature, or his 1953 play. Crucible. 4: A silo--but for this, only since the mid-20th century. nuclear missiles. 5: A jerrycan in WWII Britain (danger: flammable). gasoline (or petrol). Round 2. Category: We All Scream For Ice Cream 1: It's the decade in which Baskin-Robbins introduced the flavor "Beatle Nut" and "Here Comes the Fudge". the 1960s. 2: Ben and Jerry's has made lots of dough with the ice cream named for this "Dough", its No. 2 seller in 2004. Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough. 3: The exotic-sounding name of this Bronx-born brand is meant "to convey an aura of... Old-World traditions". Häagen-Dazs. 4: From the Italian for "foam", it's a molded ice cream dessert that often contains candied fruit. spumoni. 5: Bunny Tracks is a signature flavor from this "colorful" brand that makes folks feel "hoppy". Blue Bunny. Round 3. Category: Governors Of California 1: Now mayor of Oakland, he ran for president 3 times and studied Zen Buddhism in Japan after serving as gov.. Jerry Brown. 2: Nicknamed "Pat", he defeated Richard Nixon in 1962 to win reelection. Pat Brown. 3: In his inaugural address of January 2, 1967, he pledged to "reduce the cost of government". Reagan. 4: A 3-time governor, as Chief Justice, he headed the official investigation into the assassination of JFK. Earl Warren. 5: The founder of a Pac-10 school named for his son, he was Pres. of the Central Pacific R.R. and governor in the Civil War. (Leland) Stanford. Round 4. Category: Turkey, The Bird 1: Turkey carving step 1: Cut the band of skin holding the legs which are known as these. Drumsticks. 2: This 19th C. British author is credited with making the turkey a popular choice for Christmas dinners. Charles Dickens. 3: A male turkey's snood hangs directly over this part of its body. Beak/nose. 4: Turkey that joined Henny-Penny's "Sky is Falling" campaign. Turkey-Lurkey. 5: This top-selling U.S. turkey brand turned 45 in 1999. Butterball. Round 5. Category: That Is So "P.c." 1: In a popular children's song, this fuzzy guy is "hoppin' down the bunny trail". Peter Cottontail. 2: In 1928 A.A. Milne published "The House at" this location. Pooh Corner. 3: In 1977 the U.S. signed a treaty to return control of this to its home country in 1999. the Panama Canal. 4: Hits by this female country singer who sadly died in a plane crash included "Walkin' After Midnight". Patsy Cline. 5: This author penned the immortal line "I'm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take this anymore!". Paddy Chayefsky. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

A bunch of birds make a bad call.

C'est bien connu : le Pentagone est l'un des endroits les mieux gardés de la planète. Les créatures qui tenteraient de s'y aventurer sans autorisation auraient donc du souci à se faire... Il semblerait, pourtant, qu'une poule inconsciente ait tenté de braver ce strict interdit ! Chicken run Nos amies les bêtes font décidément fi de toutes nos convenances... Au début de l'année 2022, une bien imprudente volaille a effectivement été appréhendée alors qu'elle gambadait bien tranquillement dans l'un des bâtiments les plus sécurisés du monde. C'est cette anecdote amusante qui a été rapportée par le très sérieux "Military Times". La présence de la poule dans la zone sécurisée a d'ailleurs enclenché des réactions peu habituelles. Pour évacuer l'intruse, les forces de l'ordre ont, par exemple, dû faire appel... à une société animalière ! Arrivés sur place, les professionnels ont récupéré l'animal et l'ont immédiatement placé dans un refuge. En possession de l'intrépide oiseau, la "Ligue du bien-être animal" d'Arlington a ensuite décidé de faire un peu de buzz, en postant immédiatement des photos de son nouvel hôte sur les réseaux sociaux... Agent Henny Penny Voyant l'affection que provoquait l'animal, l'association a même eu l'idée sympathique de directement faire participer les internautes à cette histoire déjà rigolote. Aussi, ceux-ci ont-ils été consultés pour choisir le nom de la poule qui s'était livrée (bien malgré elle) à cette manœuvre d'infiltration. Plusieurs pseudonymes ont immédiatement fusé, dont un amusant "Rosie" (en référence à l'ancien président Roosevelt), ou des sympathiques "007" et "Ethel" (pour rappeler Ethel Rosenberg, la sympathisante communiste accusée d'espionnage dans les années 1950). C'est finalement l'astucieux "Henny Penny" (littéralement "poulet du Pentagone" ; la sonorité rappelant le personnage de "Moneypenny", dans la saga "James Bond") qui a été retenu pour baptiser l'animal. Évidemment, l'histoire de cette poule espionne a également fait le tour des médias et autres talk-shows américains qui n'ont pas manqué de tourner cette anecdote en dérision. Cependant, ce n'est pas la première fois qu'un animal se trouve en telle posture. En 2020, par exemple, un renard s'était déjà introduit dans un bâtiment du parlement britannique. Question audace, les poules ne sont donc pas les seules à nous clouer le bec ! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first Wethersfield School Play post-COVID-19 and in front of a live crowd will take place this weekend, Saturday April 31st and Sunday May 1st, in the Wethersfield High School Gym. The play Once Upon a Crime: The Trial of Goldilocks is a play that combines famous fairy tale characters with a courtroom drama and has Goldilocks, played by Alivia Lempke, on trial for stealing porridge from The Three Bears. Katelyn Carmen plays Goldilocks' lawyer, Henny Penny, and Chayton Feltz portrays the prosecutor, Tom Thumb. The three actors along with show director Laura Evans were our guests for a preview of the play on Wake Up Tri-Counties on Wednesday.

In honor of 4/20 we decide to partake in a little reefer from Mildred & review the season 6 finale episode: "Henny Penny, Straight, No Chaser" as suggested by some of our followers. In this episode Dorothy is in charge of a school play where the girls play the characters. Also Blanche is 68.....and dead! (Why do I keep forgetting that part?). Enjoy our struggle to stay on topic, especially after a few minor freak outs & technical mishaps. This is also our last episode before Goldencon! So next episode will be shot from our mansions in LA after we're discovered & become celebrities! Follow us! https://linktr.ee/SoGoodWeNamedIt

Funny Story of Chicken Henny Penny is a very awesome and funny bedtime story for kids. This story is about one chicken and one very funny moment with that chicken. Listen full tory to know more.Follow us for Listen to more stories without any break.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Opening Ceremonies, Facebook Faceplant, Henny Penny, Bezos & A Bridge, Tween's NFT Fortune and Gloria the Pufferfish!

A wandering chicken was caught sneaking around a security area at the Pentagon The loose hen was found early Monday morning near the US Department of Defense headquarters, . “Apparently, the answer to ‘why did the chicken cross the road' is to get to the Pentagon,” The chicken was taken into custody, They couldn't reveal the precise location where the bird was spotted. They can only say it was at a security checkpoint. It's also unclear where the chicken came from or how she got to the Pentagon. The hen — which has brown feathers and a red comb and wattles — is a Rhode Island Red. Officials described the bird as “sweet” and “nervous” but said she has allowed some people to pet her. She's now known as Henny Penny, the name given to the chicken in “the sky is falling” folk tale. Henny Penny is being adopted by a staff member who has a small farm in western Virginia. Some think she was looking for the colonel….. Sanders.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is Argument and Analysis, Part 11: Transhumanist Fables, published by Scott Alexander. Once upon a time there were three little pigs who went out into the world to build their houses. The first pig was very lazy and built his house out of straw. The second pig was a little harder-working and built his house out of sticks. The third pig was the hardest-working of all, and built his house out of bricks. Then came the Big Bad Wolf. When he saw the house of straw, he huffed and he puffed and he blew the house down, eating the first little pig. When he saw the house of sticks, he huffed and he puffed and he blew the house down, eating the second little pig. When he saw the house of bricks, he got out a bazooka and blew the house to pieces, eating the third little pig. Moral: Reality doesn't grade on a curve. Once upon a time there was a big strong troll who lived under a bridge. A little goat went across the bridge, and the troll reached out to grab and eat the goat. “Wait, Mr. Troll!”, the goat cried. “Soon my brother is coming, and he is even bigger than I am!” The troll let the goat pass, and soon came another goat, twice as big as the first. The troll reached out to grab and eat him, but the brother likewise objected, saying his brother was even bigger. Sure enough, a third goat arrived at the bridge, twice as big as the second, and the troll, now ready for a very hearty dinner, reached out to grab and eat him. “Wait!” said the third goat. “My brother is the biggest of us all!”. So the troll let the third goat pass. Then came the fourth goat, who was hundreds of miles tall and blotted out the sun, whose very steps caused earthquakes and made the rivers change course. Without even noticing, he stepped on bridge and troll, pulverizing both to bits. Moral: Sometimes growth is superexponential. Once upon a time, Chicken Little ran to her friend Henny Penny. “The sky is falling!” she shouted. “We must tell the king!” Henny Penny joined her, and together they headed toward the capital. On their way they run into their friend Goosey Loosey. “The sky is falling!” they shouted. “We must tell the king!” Goosey Loosey joined them, and together they headed toward the capital. On their way, they ran into the cunning Foxy Loxy. “The sky is falling!” they shouted. “We must tell the king!” “Oh,” said Foxy Loxy. “I know a shortcut to the palace. Follow me into my den.” So the birds all followed Foxy Loxy into his den, where he ate them all, laughing all the while about how gullible they were. Then an asteroid hit Earth, killing everyone. Moral: Beware the absurdity heuristic. Once upon a time, a young boy named Jack lived with his mother. Their family was very poor and owned only a single cow. “Go sell this cow at the market,” Jack's mother told him, “so we will have food to eat for the winter.” Jack went to the market and came back with three beans. “These are magic beans!” he told his mother. “A man told me that when we plant them, they will grow into a beanstalk leading to a land of infinite riches.” His mother pooh – poohed him and threw the beans in the ground angrily. That winter, they both died of hunger. Moral: Good decision theories should be able to resist Pascal's Mugging. Once upon a time, there was an old woodcutter who had no son. He made a little marionette out of pine wood and named it Pinocchio. Then he wished upon a star that it could become a real boy. The star turned out to be the evil Red Fairy, who brought Pinocchio to life, but told him that if he wanted to be a real boy he must murder everyone in the village. That night, Pinocchio took his father's saw and killed Gepetto and everyone else in town. Moral: Never create an intelligence unless you are certain it will share your values. Once upon a time, an evil witch transformed a prince into a frog, telling him that o...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is Argument and Analysis, Part 11: Transhumanist Fables, published by Scott Alexander. Once upon a time there were three little pigs who went out into the world to build their houses. The first pig was very lazy and built his house out of straw. The second pig was a little harder-working and built his house out of sticks. The third pig was the hardest-working of all, and built his house out of bricks. Then came the Big Bad Wolf. When he saw the house of straw, he huffed and he puffed and he blew the house down, eating the first little pig. When he saw the house of sticks, he huffed and he puffed and he blew the house down, eating the second little pig. When he saw the house of bricks, he got out a bazooka and blew the house to pieces, eating the third little pig. Moral: Reality doesn't grade on a curve. Once upon a time there was a big strong troll who lived under a bridge. A little goat went across the bridge, and the troll reached out to grab and eat the goat. “Wait, Mr. Troll!”, the goat cried. “Soon my brother is coming, and he is even bigger than I am!” The troll let the goat pass, and soon came another goat, twice as big as the first. The troll reached out to grab and eat him, but the brother likewise objected, saying his brother was even bigger. Sure enough, a third goat arrived at the bridge, twice as big as the second, and the troll, now ready for a very hearty dinner, reached out to grab and eat him. “Wait!” said the third goat. “My brother is the biggest of us all!”. So the troll let the third goat pass. Then came the fourth goat, who was hundreds of miles tall and blotted out the sun, whose very steps caused earthquakes and made the rivers change course. Without even noticing, he stepped on bridge and troll, pulverizing both to bits. Moral: Sometimes growth is superexponential. Once upon a time, Chicken Little ran to her friend Henny Penny. “The sky is falling!” she shouted. “We must tell the king!” Henny Penny joined her, and together they headed toward the capital. On their way they run into their friend Goosey Loosey. “The sky is falling!” they shouted. “We must tell the king!” Goosey Loosey joined them, and together they headed toward the capital. On their way, they ran into the cunning Foxy Loxy. “The sky is falling!” they shouted. “We must tell the king!” “Oh,” said Foxy Loxy. “I know a shortcut to the palace. Follow me into my den.” So the birds all followed Foxy Loxy into his den, where he ate them all, laughing all the while about how gullible they were. Then an asteroid hit Earth, killing everyone. Moral: Beware the absurdity heuristic. Once upon a time, a young boy named Jack lived with his mother. Their family was very poor and owned only a single cow. “Go sell this cow at the market,” Jack's mother told him, “so we will have food to eat for the winter.” Jack went to the market and came back with three beans. “These are magic beans!” he told his mother. “A man told me that when we plant them, they will grow into a beanstalk leading to a land of infinite riches.” His mother pooh – poohed him and threw the beans in the ground angrily. That winter, they both died of hunger. Moral: Good decision theories should be able to resist Pascal's Mugging. Once upon a time, there was an old woodcutter who had no son. He made a little marionette out of pine wood and named it Pinocchio. Then he wished upon a star that it could become a real boy. The star turned out to be the evil Red Fairy, who brought Pinocchio to life, but told him that if he wanted to be a real boy he must murder everyone in the village. That night, Pinocchio took his father's saw and killed Gepetto and everyone else in town. Moral: Never create an intelligence unless you are certain it will share your values. Once upon a time, an evil witch transformed a prince into a frog, telling him that o...

with Rev. Clay Nelson Recorded at Auckland Unitarian Church 14th November 2021 After some of my recent musings confronting the disintegration of social cohesion due to Delta and how little COP26 in Glasgow will achieve in reducing greenhouse gases, you might think I'm channelling Henny Penny AKA Chicken Little. You remember the story. After an acorn falls on her head, she panics, running around the barnyard yelling, “The sky is falling! The sky is falling.” Of course, Henny is mistaken, much to the amusement of the other farm animals as they point out the sky is fine. In my defence, I can't be a Unitarian Universalist and channel Henny Penny. For more information see https://aucklandunitarian.org.nz/i-doubt-henny-penny-was-a-unitarian-universalist/

Henny Panny's story is a very funny story for kids. This story is about one very funny chicken. Listen to the full story to know more How Henny Penny saved her life from one very clever Fox.Be a Special Part of the Kids Candle Patron Program. We provide premium Stuff to our Patrons Community,Get Access Premium StoriesAdvertisement Free StoriesEarly Access All StoriesListen to stories by our Different ArtistDigital Ebooks and more.KidsCandle Petron ProgramAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

It is amazing where your imagination can take you. For Penny Hen it went from wondering to worrying in this almost familiar tale.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/NannyBea)

Three short stories this week, all with the same theme. We will read Henny Penny, The Shepherd and the Wolf (an Aesop story), and Paul Revere's Ride by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

Det var en gång en podd, och i den podden fanns det sagor, och i podden som det fanns sagor i fanns det varje gång ett tema, och i podden som det fanns sagor i som varje gång hade ett tema så hade det nu blivit dags för ett helt avsnitt med bara tjat-sagor (som de tveksamma säger) eller kedjesagor (som sagoälskarna säger). Mycket nöje i veckans avsnitt av podden som har sagor och ett tema och som denna vecka har temat tjatsagor Sagor i det här avsnittet Ja det var väl bra – hittad av mig i Folksagan i Svergie 3 – berättelserna. Upptecknad av Richard Johansson efter en berättare från Bitterna socken i Västergötland Rödbetan – hittad av mig här https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Gigantic_Turnip där uppges Aleksandr Afanasev som upptecknare. Sagan är rysk. Hönan Kuckel Muckel – hittad av mig här https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henny_Penny , där uppges att den finns i en mängd olika länder och versioner. Nyckeln till rike mans port – hittad av mig i Folksagan i Svergie 3 – berättelserna, där uppges att den kommer från Hyltén-Cavallius och Stephens samlingar. Den lilla, lilla gumman - hittad av mig i Folksagan i Svergie 3 – berättelserna, där uppges att den upptecknats av Hulda Berg i Småland, och att hon hört den från sin mamma eller mormor

Rob Connelly is the CEO of Henny Penny. They make the equipment that makes the food for companies like McDonald's, Wendy's and yes, Chick-fil-A. Rob shares what it's like to lead a company that promises their customers they will make more money by spending more for Henny Penny's equipment. If you've ever wondered about having an ESOP company, Rob explains how their employees and fellow owners have greater interest in the company's financial results. And you'll enjoy hearing how Henny Penny always takes "the long view" in their decision making.

Great kids story about Henny Penny and her friends --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/grannystories/support

When something falls on her head, Henny Penny is convinced that the clouds and the sky are falling. Scared, she runs to tell the king but soon everyone thinks the sky is falling!

這集真是挑戰我的英文口說，和我的聲音角色扮演～～～ 本來不想要這麼早分享這本書的，因為對我來說難度真的很高，但為何還是分享了呢？因為媽媽我個人其實有默默在追求 Instagram 版面上顏色的調性，在欠缺一本「藍色」童書的情況下，只好硬著頭皮先上了（是什麼奇怪的堅持）！ 什麼！？你根本不知道「那來說故事」在 Instagram 有帳號！？媽媽我究竟在堅持什麼～～～（馬景濤式抱頭哭） 那，來聽故事吧～（沒有要介紹故事內容嗎） 好啦，我覺得這本書是在說「謠言」的可怕，以及「從眾」的致命性，尤其在 2020 總統大選前夕很緊張的時刻，覺得這本書聽起來更是格外有感，分享給大家～

Paul Krauss MA LPC sits down with singer-songwriter Cameron Blake to discuss songwriting in a way that humanizes the voices and stories of the times we live in. Cameron and Paul discuss the universal appeal of music in our lives and how it can open us to new experiences and perspectives if allow our hearts to truly listen. Paul discusses his experiences hearing Cameron Blake perform his new album live in 2019 and how some of the stories that were told brought up both existential and emotional reactions. Cameron shares the story of his life in music as well as his composition of his new album, which was written during a week at a silent retreat and is rich with honest and raw human stories. Cameron shares about his writing process and lyrics and what inspires his writing. Many songs are also shared. If you like music and philosophy, you will love this episode! Also Discussed: Saying things through art that you might not say from a podium, personal and collective inspiration for songwriting, feeling changed from music, writing from the perspective of a character, channeling emotions into songs, trauma, Woody Guthrie, Thomas Merton, silent retreat, not giving up your power, the recent Syrian conflict, talking about politics without polarizing people, Bob Dylan, humanizing stories and people, war, walking into the black, anesthetizing news, simple answers, complicated situations, the root of all war is fear, acceptance, Tolstoy, everyone wants to change the world but no one wants to change themselves, empathy, avoidance, reflection, Goya, learning violin, Michigan, Baltimore Maryland, folk tradition, music for the people, jazz musicians, classical musicians,——Greta Thunberg, reducing carbon emissions, the complicated issues of energy, changing perspectives, transformation, rebirth, climate change increasing global terrorism, Portugal, carpe diem, existential themes, six minutes and twenty seconds, Emma Gonzalez , Joan Baez, dissociation, little time to reflect, emotional maturity, Leonard Cohen, heavy metal, releasing a new album, using your voice, telling stories no matter where you are. Michigan-born Cameron Blake is most passionate about engaging with the parts of us that are fragile and vulnerable. This is reflected most deeply in his songs, which have touched the hearts of people all over the world. Ranging from gospel-fired, high energy roots rock to introspective folk, Cameron's music is as diverse as his personal story. He began composing and playing the violin at the age of twelve; a talent that would eventually culminate in a Master's Degree from the Peabody Institute of Music in Baltimore. Compassion, curiosity and a fair share of burnout took him beyond the walls of the practice room and out on the street, where he regularly worked and communed with the poor. Sharing what he experienced was the starting point for a new career path as a singer-songwriter. He taught himself piano and guitar, quickly immersed himself in the Baltimore music scene and took his individual brand of chamber folk on the road. After meeting the love of his life and moving back to Michigan to raise a family, Cameron's artistry bloomed into full maturity with the release of Alone On The World Stage (2015). Recorded with nothing more than voice, guitar and occasional piano, the record garnered international acclaim for its subject matter; a heart-rending, poetic and poignant picture of the issues that face the world we live in today. His keen eye for detail and skill for getting inside of characters to reveal flesh and blood human lives continued with the release of Fear Not (2017); a lush, masterfully orchestrated album that tackles the complex subject of fear. The album has earned praise from the likes of The Huffington Post, No Depression and Paste in the US and was released throughout Europe on the Netherlands based record label Continental Song City in 2018. If you've seen him before, you know that Cameron's performances leave a lasting, emotional impact.  Whether it's performing as a front man or a soloist, in a sold-out amphitheater or an intimate club, Cameron gives himself fully to his audience.  Described as “brilliant” (Baltimore City Paper), “impressive” (Local Spins) and “beautiful” (Washington Times), Cameron's soulful baritone voice, powerful lyrics and physical presence make him one of Michigan's most original and compelling live performers. Paul Krauss MA LPC is the Clinical Director of Health for Life Grand Rapids, home of The Trauma-Informed Counseling Center of Grand Rapids. Paul is also a Private Practice Psychotherapist, EMDRIA Consultant in Training (CIT), host of the Intentional Clinician podcast, Behavioral Health Consultant, Clinical Trainer, and Counseling Supervisor. Paul is now offering consulting for a few individuals and organizations. Paul is the creator of the National Violence Prevention Hotline (in progress)  as well as the Intentional Clinician Training Program for Counselors. Questions? Call the office at 616-200-4433.  If you are looking for EMDRIA consulting groups, Paul Krauss MA LPC is now hosting weekly online and in-person groups.  For details, click here.  
Original Music: ”Shades of Currency" [Instrumental] from Archetypes by PAWL (Spotify) Original Songs by Cameron Blake utilized in this episode: After Sally from Fear Not (2017) North Dakota from Alone on the World Stage (2015) Queen Bee from Fear Not (2017) How Dare You from the forthcoming album Walking Into the Black (2020) Henny Penny from the forthcoming album Walking Into the Black (2020) Wailing Wall from Fear Not (2017) Fear Not from Fear Not (2017) Sandtown from Fear Not (2017) Check out Cameron Blake on Spotify   Michigan Mental Health Counselors Association is working to increase the availability of quality mental health services statewide, increasing education, promoting best practices, and working to keep Licensed Professional Counselors and other professionals accessible by the public.  

As I look back on my nearly 40 years of life, I can tell you how many different major things just didn't go my way.  When I think back to those things and what I actually wanted, I am completely grateful and thankful that things did NOT go my way.  But I know when we're in the middle of it all, some of those things can feel heart-wrenching and frustrating.  I had a lot of those feelings - especially when it came to my fundraising efforts.  When I was working on one of my biggest fundraisers, I got to the point where I was literally crying out to God for help because I was so emotionally exhausted after trying to find the chairpersons for the event.  I had knocked on every door and thought I had run out of options.  When we finally got the couple we'd wanted to say yes to chairing, the day we sat down to go over the logistics of what it would all look like, the wife looked at me and said, “I have so many things going on in my life right now, I don't need another damn thing.”  And my heart sank.  I knew they weren't the right couple for the event.  As lovely a couple as they were, they had a lot going on in their lives and ultimately, they made the right decision for their family.  It all worked out in the end, but in the moment, I was heartbroken because I'd worked so hard to get to the yes. Through my decades of fundraising, one of the biggest things I've learned is that you cannot control timing.  When someone is meant to have a position on your committee, you can't rush the process.  We want everything to happen in our timing, and sometimes it just doesn't go our way.  I want to talk today about how to cope with this and how to move forward.  First, who says what the right way is?  We often have a vision of what something is going to look like.  There are twists and turns that you don't foresee.  In my previous jobs, there was someone there telling me how I was going to do things – there's this event, happening on this day and time, this is how much money you have to raise and if you don't, then you're a failure.  Over time I came to realize that it really doesn't matter how you get there, just as long as you do.  And sometimes, we don't even know what the end result should look like.  I want to debunk the myth that there is a right way and a wrong way to do things.  As long as we are focused on the mission and the vision is coming true, then victory!  Mission accomplished.  It's not about how we get there, it's the fact that we got there.  You must reframe how you look at certain moments in your life.     It's so much better when you look at life as an experiment.  You're going to try this or that and see how it works.  If it's not working, then you move on to the next trial until you figure it out.  You don't know what life is going to bring, but in the end, it's most likely going to be exactly what you need.  I know you're probably thinking, yeah that's great when you look back, but what about when you're in the heat of it all? It's easy to want to rush through the bad stuff to get to the good stuff.  When my husband and I were working to pay off our student loan debt, we were listening to a lot of Dave Ramsey.  Oftentimes people would call into his show and say, “I can do A, or I can do B.”  And his response was usually, “well, what about C, D, and E?”  There are never just two options when it comes to making decisions.  I want you to take a moment and reflect over the decisions you've made in your life; how often did it end up being a “C” option?  It's about being extra creative about making things work.  Don't go to anger and worry.  Anger might make you feel better in the moment but won't get you anywhere in the end.  As for worry, only 8% of all the things you worry about could actually happen because most of it is made up nonsense in our heads.  When you're going through trying times, think about what could happen. Working out what could go wrong and the worst-case scenario helps you start debunking the Henny Penny story that's going on in your head.  Take a step back and evaluate what is happening.  Realize that you are not alone, and when things don't your way, know that you did the best you could with the information you had at the time.  When you have a lot going on in your mind, I encourage you to journal.  Get the thoughts out of your head and on paper.  If journaling isn't your thing, find a mentor you can talk with to get things off your chest.  Just know that everything is going to turn out ok, and probably go better than you expected.  Life is always going to twist and turn, and you must find a way to enjoy the journey.  Feel empowered by the fact that you get to make decisions.  Start looking for opportunities to learn and grow.  Give yourself some grace and remind yourself that it's all going to work out.    Connect with Mary: Mary Valloni Facebook LinkedIn Fundraising Freedom Roadmap Nonprofit Executive Club  

One day Henny-penny was picking up corn in the cornyard when--whack!--something hit her upon the head. 'Goodness gracious me!' said Henny-penny; 'the sky's a-going to fall; I must go and tell the king.' So she went along and she went along and she went along till she met Cocky-locky. 'Where are you going, Henny-penny?' says Cocky-locky. 'Oh! I'm going to tell the king the sky's a-falling,' says Henny-penny. 'May I come with you?' says Cocky-locky. 'Certainly,' says Henny-penny. So Henny-penny and Cocky-locky went to tell the king the sky was falling.