Podcasts about Hiram

What if the two massive bronze pillars at the entrance of Solomon's Temple were never meant to hold anything up, but were meant to tell everyone who entered something about God? In 1 Kings 7, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel discover the powerful meaning behind Yachin and Boaz, the remarkable craftsman who helped build the Temple, and the deeper connection between Israel, the nations, and the House of God. In this chapter we learn: -Solomon's 13-year palace and the striking contrast with the seven years spent building the House of God. -Hiram the craftsman, a man connected to both Israel and Tyre, and his connection to Betzalel and the construction of the Mishkan. -The biblical pattern of righteous people from the nations becoming part of Israel's story, including Rahav, Ruth, Yitro, and Hiram. -The significance of the enormous bronze pillars Yachin and Boaz at the entrance to the Temple. -Why Yachin means “He will establish” and Boaz means “In Him is strength.” -The deeper calling of Israel to be a testimony to the nations and a light pointing toward the prophetic future of Jerusalem.

What happens when Israel finally experiences peace? In 1 Kings Chapter 5, Solomon rules over a kingdom at rest, Israel dwells securely under its vine and fig tree, and the conditions are finally in place to begin building the Temple. But this chapter asks a question that reaches far beyond ancient Israel: when Hashem gives us peace, what will we build with it? In this chapter of Prophets of Israel Daily, Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel explore the deeper meaning of Solomon's peaceful kingdom, the connection between Solomon's borders and God's promise to Abraham, the "vine and fig tree" as a picture of redemption, and the extraordinary partnership between Israel and Hiram, the king of Tyre. In this chapter, learn: -Why 1 Kings 5 may give us a picture of the "days of old" we ask Hashem to renew. -Solomon's kingdom stretching from the Euphrates toward the border of Egypt—and its connection to the covenant with Abraham. -The biblical meaning of Israel dwelling securely "under his vine and under his fig tree." -Why peace is not the goal, but the opportunity to build. -Solomon's extraordinary wisdom and his "breadth of heart." -Hiram, the king of Tyre, and the role of the nations in helping build the House of God. -The powerful connection between Solomon's builders and the reality of Israeli reserve duty today. -The imagery of stones being shaped in the quarry—out of sight—as a picture of where Israel may be today. -The question Solomon's generation leaves for us: When Hashem finally gives us the quiet, what will we build with it?

La modelo Yillian Atkinson lanzó serias alegaciones contra Ozuna, Maceta da el review machorro de Bad Bunny en el Hiram, y Super Chef ignora a Valiente por última vez. Llegaron los que vienen “farmeando aura” desde el 2020, ¡aquí están los Mach0rros, papeh!

Full Turn Church is a family of believers following passionately after Christ as He reveals His perfect purpose, plan, and destiny for our lives. We invite you and your family to join us online or in-person at our campus in Hiram, GA. Your kids will have a blast in our fun and energetic children's programs and your entire family will love the dynamic music, powerful word, and inviting atmosphere at Full Turn. We can't wait to meet you!New to Full Turn Church? Connect with us here: https://fullturnchurch.snappages.site/tap-circle-pageJoin us at Full Turn Church on Sundays at 9am & 11 am. If you are traveling or otherwise unable to join us in-person, these services will be live-streamed on Facebook and YouTube at 11am. We hope to see you there!-PS: We believe God has joined us together at Full Turn for such a time as this. Commit to join us in-person or online as we grow together and remember that your faithful giving is not only crucial to seeing lives changed and people connected to Christ but also crucial to God getting His best to you. You can give online quickly and securely by visiting https://fullturn.com/give/Thank you for your commitment to give generously to the kingdom. Together, we will connect even more people to Christ and the PURPOSE, PLAN, & DESTINY they have in Him.

Predicación del sábado 15 de agosto de 2026 - 6:00 p.m.

Predicación del domingo 16 de agosto de 2026 - 8:00 a.m.

Predicación del domingo 16 de agosto de 2026 - 11:30 a.m.

Full Turn Church is a family of believers following passionately after Christ as He reveals His perfect purpose, plan, and destiny for our lives. We invite you and your family to join us online or in-person at our campus in Hiram, GA. Your kids will have a blast in our fun and energetic children's programs and your entire family will love the dynamic music, powerful word, and inviting atmosphere at Full Turn. We can't wait to meet you!New to Full Turn Church? Connect with us here: https://fullturnchurch.snappages.site/tap-circle-pageJoin us at Full Turn Church on Sundays at 9am & 11 am. If you are traveling or otherwise unable to join us in-person, these services will be live-streamed on Facebook and YouTube at 11am. We hope to see you there!-PS: We believe God has joined us together at Full Turn for such a time as this. Commit to join us in-person or online as we grow together and remember that your faithful giving is not only crucial to seeing lives changed and people connected to Christ but also crucial to God getting His best to you. You can give online quickly and securely by visiting https://fullturn.com/give/Thank you for your commitment to give generously to the kingdom. Together, we will connect even more people to Christ and the PURPOSE, PLAN, & DESTINY they have in Him.

Full Turn Church is a family of believers following passionately after Christ as He reveals His perfect purpose, plan, and destiny for our lives. We invite you and your family to join us online or in-person at our campus in Hiram, GA. Your kids will have a blast in our fun and energetic children's programs and your entire family will love the dynamic music, powerful word, and inviting atmosphere at Full Turn. We can't wait to meet you!New to Full Turn Church? Connect with us here: https://fullturnchurch.snappages.site/tap-circle-pageJoin us at Full Turn Church on Sundays at 9am & 11 am. If you are traveling or otherwise unable to join us in-person, these services will be live-streamed on Facebook and YouTube at 11am. We hope to see you there!-PS: We believe God has joined us together at Full Turn for such a time as this. Commit to join us in-person or online as we grow together and remember that your faithful giving is not only crucial to seeing lives changed and people connected to Christ but also crucial to God getting His best to you. You can give online quickly and securely by visiting https://fullturn.com/give/Thank you for your commitment to give generously to the kingdom. Together, we will connect even more people to Christ and the PURPOSE, PLAN, & DESTINY they have in Him.

Hello! On this episode, we return to the DeMolay Keyman Conference at the Patton Campus in Elizabethtown, PA, for another live recording session. We sit down with DeMolay members, leaders, and adult advisors to talk about all things DeMolay. After some great conversations with our guests, we bring you the Masonic News before wrapping things up in the traditional fashion with Larry and the Birds. [00:00:00] Introductions [00:05:25] First break, brought to you by George J. Grove and Son [00:06:30] Segment 1 [00:31:55] Second break, brought to you by Two Pillars Apparel & Hiram & Solomon Cigars [00:33:55] Segment 2 [00:49:35] Third break, brought to you by A Mason's Work & Pennsylvania DeMolay [00:50:35] Segment 3, Wrap-up, & Chickens [01:09:15] Outro MASONIC LITE PATREON www.patreon.com/MasonicLitePodcast Sign up to support the show with an automatic, monthly donation of $1, $5, or $13! SPONSORS: George J. Grove and Son: www.georgejgrove.com SJ Helm Electric: www.sjhelmelectric.com/ Hiram & Solomon Cigars: www.hiramandsolomoncigars.com/ The Red Serpent: By Larry Merris: www.amazon.com/Red-Serpent-Larry…ris/dp/1466478608 Intermezzo by Stephanie, Locally Handcrafted Chocolate www.facebook.com/IntermezzobyStephanie/ MEDIA ATTRIBUTION: Backing Track for Two Pillars Apparel: Music by Mona Wonderlick Free Download: bit.ly/bloom-download YouTube: http://bit.ly/youtube-monawonderlick Soundcloud: http://bit.ly/soundcloud-mona-wonderlick Spotify: http://bit.ly/spotify-mona-wonderlick License: Creative Commons License - Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0) Music promoted by Ohzum Beats: https://bit.ly/ohzumbeats Bye Everybody!

July 19, 2026 - Sunday AM Bible Class This episode walks through Acts chapters 13–15 and examines the recurring challenges every church faces. Using the Antioch congregation as the starting point, Hiram traces the Holy Spirit's call to set apart Barnabas and Saul (Paul) for mission work, highlights the church's diversity and gifted leadership (Barnabas, Simeon/Niger, Lucius of Cyrene, Manaen, John Mark), and outlines practical principles for stewarding congregational gifts: learn people's abilities, diversify service, avoid comfort, and be willing to send leaders to advance the gospel. The message then addresses opposition from false teachers and religious authorities — illustrated by Elymas/Bar‑Jesus and the proconsul Sergius Paulus — including Paul's Spirit‑empowered rebuke and the tactics for countering error: know and preach the truth, call out destructive teaching when necessary, protect seekers, and hold out hope for those ensnared by falsehoods. The class also covers preacheritis (the tendency to idolize preachers), with the Lystra miracle as a case study and concrete signs and remedies (acknowledge gifts without pledging allegiance, point people to God, and prevent idolatry). Finally, the episode confronts legalism and internal disagreement (the Antioch controversy over circumcision and the Paul–Barnabas split), offering responses such as sound reasoning, firm but generous directives for new believers, trusting God's sufficiency, and recognizing that conscientious disagreement can expand the work rather than destroy it. Throughout, the speaker ties each biblical episode to contemporary application for congregations: how to manage talent, respond to false teaching, evangelize religious people, resist pride and envy, and keep unity of mission amid differences.   Duration 44:42

July 19, 2026 - Sunday AM Sermon This episode is a sermon-style message built around the anecdote of theologian Karl Barth and the children's hymn "Jesus Loves Me," using that simple confession as the gateway to seven central biblical convictions. Hiram examines why the Bible is trustworthy, how its claims shape faith and life, and what a believer's response should look like in a changing culture. The talk surveys evidence Hiram believes points to the Bible's divine authenticity—its claim to inspiration, supernatural knowledge, high moral ethic, predictive prophecy, and internal unity—and cites passages including 2 Timothy 3:16-17, Genesis 1, Isaiah 44–45, Psalm 119, and John 10:35 as anchors for those claims. Listeners are led through seven practical, closely argued points: 1) truth doesn't change; 2) sin is deadly; 3) there is hope; 4) salvation is by grace through faith; 5) worship must be in spirit and in truth; 6) eternity matters most; and 7) faithfulness is required. Each point is illustrated with New Testament and Old Testament passages (e.g., Romans, Matthew, Titus, John, Hebrews) and everyday metaphors to make the implications clear. Hiram moves from doctrine to application: read and test Scripture honestly, respond to God in repentance and saving faith, be baptized (Acts 2:38; Titus 3), worship God with the right heart and according to Scripture (John 4; Colossians 3), and pursue a lifetime of faithful discipleship. The message includes an invitation for listeners who want help responding biblically—prayer, guidance, and practical assistance are offered. There are no outside guests; this is a direct, pastoral exposition designed to inform, encourage, and challenge. Expect clear biblical teaching, numerous scripture references, pastoral exhortation, and an urgent call to trust the Bible as the foundation for belief and life: “The Bible tells me so.” Duration 33:19

Full Turn Church is a family of believers following passionately after Christ as He reveals His perfect purpose, plan, and destiny for our lives. We invite you and your family to join us online or in-person at our campus in Hiram, GA. Your kids will have a blast in our fun and energetic children's programs and your entire family will love the dynamic music, powerful word, and inviting atmosphere at Full Turn. We can't wait to meet you!New to Full Turn Church? Connect with us here: https://fullturnchurch.snappages.site/tap-circle-pageJoin us at Full Turn Church on Sundays at 9am & 11 am. If you are traveling or otherwise unable to join us in-person, these services will be live-streamed on Facebook and YouTube at 11am. We hope to see you there!-PS: We believe God has joined us together at Full Turn for such a time as this. Commit to join us in-person or online as we grow together and remember that your faithful giving is not only crucial to seeing lives changed and people connected to Christ but also crucial to God getting His best to you. You can give online quickly and securely by visiting https://fullturn.com/give/Thank you for your commitment to give generously to the kingdom. Together, we will connect even more people to Christ and the PURPOSE, PLAN, & DESTINY they have in Him.

Hiram est un artisan aux multiples talents, sa tâche ? Construire le temps du Dieu unique, le Dieu d'Israël. Bâtiment grandiose, Hiram et tant d'autres y mettent tout leur art et savoir-faire : comment refléter à travers ces murs et colonnes, qui est Dieu et sa grandeur ?Soutenez-nous sur donner.alliancebiblique.fr !

July 12, 2026 - Sunday AM Sermon This episode is a sermon-length reflection on trusting God, using vivid real-world examples and biblical teaching to show how faith should shape every area of life. Hiram opens with familiar figures—Ben Carson, Chesley Sullenberger, Nick Saban and educator Jaime Escalante—to illustrate why experience earns trust, then challenges listeners to place the same confidence in God, who is eternal and never fails. The episode walks through seven specific areas where Christians should entrust themselves to God: 1) leave vengeance to God and trust Him to repay the wicked (Deuteronomy 32, Romans 12); 2) pray and rely on God for daily provision, illustrated by Exodus 16 and Matthew 6; 3) believe that God works all things together for good and adopt a "rearview" theology that sees God's purposes in hindsight (Romans 8:28, Joseph and David examples); 4) trust in God's full forgiveness through the New Covenant (Hebrews 8, Jeremiah 31, 1 John); 5) allow God to direct your path by trusting rather than leaning on your own understanding (Proverbs 3:5–6); 6) have confidence that God will preserve the church (Daniel 2, Matthew 16); and 7) rest in God's promise to save you in the end (Isaiah, 1 John, 2 Timothy). Along the way the sermon emphasizes practical implications—stop seeking personal revenge, pray the Lord's Prayer for daily bread, give generously because God owns all, trade anxiety for peace by trusting God's providence, and respond in repentance and baptism if you haven't yet obeyed the gospel (Acts 2:38). Scriptural references are woven throughout to support each point, and the message closes with an invitation to respond and an encouragement that God's faithful, providential care allows believers to live a life of relief and assurance.   Duration 34:47

July 12, 2026 - Sunday AM Bible Class This episode is a recorded Bible class covering Acts chapters 10–12. Hiram leads the class through three chapters as they examine the recurring challenges the early church faced: welcoming Gentiles, resolving cultural and religious barriers, and stabilizing growing congregations. Key passages include the conversion of Cornelius, Peter's rooftop vision, the Gentile Pentecost in Cornelius's house, the church's response in Jerusalem, the growth of the church in Antioch, and the persecution and deliverance recorded in Acts 12. The class traces the goal of Acts (Acts 1:8) — to establish and preach the gospel to Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and the ends of the earth — and evaluates how the early church advanced that mission up through chapter 9. The instructor then details the central challenge in Acts 10–11: how Jews and Gentiles are brought together. The episode examines Cornelius as a ‘God‑fearer,' his moral life and prayers, why divine confirmation was needed, and why moral religiosity is not the same as salvation in Christ. The session walks through Peter's vision of the sheet of animals, his initial resistance rooted in Levitical food laws and cultural heritage, and how both Cornelius and Peter required divine revelation to accept Gentile inclusion. Listeners hear the account of the Holy Spirit falling on Cornelius's household (a Gentile Pentecost), the subsequent baptisms, and the debate in Jerusalem that forced Peter to explain his actions publicly in Acts 11. Attention shifts to Antioch, where the gospel advances among Greeks and other non‑Jewish peoples. The class highlights Barnabas's role in stabilizing that congregation, his bringing Saul (Paul) to help, and the importance of strengthening local churches — emphasizing the principle that one cannot evangelize the world faster than local congregations can be established and stabilized. The episode also surveys Acts 12: the arrest and execution of James, Peter's miraculous deliverance, the congregation's mixed response of doubt and praise, and the lesson that persecution, political opposition, and leadership losses do not stop the spread of God's Word when believers cooperate with it. Practical takeaways for modern listeners are emphasized throughout: acknowledge the spiritual good in seekers, show they aren't far from the kingdom, push for an encounter with Scripture, use the gospel as the neutralizing standard, refuse favoritism or second‑class treatment, strengthen bonds quickly after conversion, listen to God's leading, and invest in stabilizing local churches as the foundation for wider evangelism. The episode is driven by classroom dialogue between the teacher and participants and offers both exegetical insight and applicable pastoral guidance for welcoming diverse converts today.   Duration 44:08

Full Turn Church is a family of believers following passionately after Christ as He reveals His perfect purpose, plan, and destiny for our lives. We invite you and your family to join us online or in-person at our campus in Hiram, GA. Your kids will have a blast in our fun and energetic children's programs and your entire family will love the dynamic music, powerful word, and inviting atmosphere at Full Turn. We can't wait to meet you!New to Full Turn Church? Connect with us here: https://fullturnchurch.snappages.site/tap-circle-pageJoin us at Full Turn Church on Sundays at 9am & 11 am. If you are traveling or otherwise unable to join us in-person, these services will be live-streamed on Facebook and YouTube at 11am. We hope to see you there!-PS: We believe God has joined us together at Full Turn for such a time as this. Commit to join us in-person or online as we grow together and remember that your faithful giving is not only crucial to seeing lives changed and people connected to Christ but also crucial to God getting His best to you. You can give online quickly and securely by visiting https://fullturn.com/give/Thank you for your commitment to give generously to the kingdom. Together, we will connect even more people to Christ and the PURPOSE, PLAN, & DESTINY they have in Him.

July 5, 2026 - Sunday AM Bible Class In this episode we study Acts 8–9 through the lens of a congregation learning to juggle multiple challenges at once. Neal references Chris Young's prior expository teaching and collaborates with Hiram as they walk listeners through the scattering of the Jerusalem church, the ministries of Philip in Samaria and to the Ethiopian eunuch, and the dramatic conversion of Saul of Tarsus. Biblical figures featured include Philip, Simon the sorcerer, the Ethiopian eunuch, Saul/Paul, Barnabas, and Dorcas (Tabitha). Topics covered include the church's response to persecution (Acts 8:1–4), the pattern of evangelism exemplified by Philip—"going up and opening his mouth," the role of signs and miracles to confirm the message, and how the Word plus the Holy Spirit accomplishes conversion in the absence of New Testament-era miraculous gifting. The episode examines how Philip's message produced belief and baptism among Samaritans and the eunuch, and it highlights the consistent New Testament emphasis on baptism accompanying repentance and faith. The conversion of Saul is treated as the central example of the challenge of change: changing religion, relationships, reputation, and life direction. The discussion follows Saul's pre-conversion persecution of Christians, the divine encounter on the road to Damascus, Ananias's role, and Barnabas's pastoral advocacy—how the early church received, connected, trusted, and helped a radically changed convert integrate into fellowship and ministry. Practical lessons and key points include: adversity should not lead to apostasy; put the emphasis on Scripture; humility in hearers makes teaching effective; joy accompanies obedience; follow-up and personal investment (the Barnabas model) are essential for new converts; old struggles can resurface and must be shepherded; and the church must care for loss (illustrated in the account of Dorcas) with compassion and expectation. Listeners should expect a mixture of exegesis, pastoral application, exhortation for personal evangelism (a simple challenge to invite others to study the Bible), and reflections on how Acts models mission, community care, and endurance under pressure for the contemporary church.   Duration 44:00

Text: 1 Kings chapter 4-8 Supplemental Text: The Fourth Thousand Years chapter 9 BYU Lecture 32:  Solomon now wants to construct a temple as was instructed by his father David and from the Lord. He reaches out to Hiram, King of Lebanon, who built David's palace and humbly asks for his help. Hiram responds marvelously and promises to gift Solomon all the lumber and craftsmen needed for the job. Solomon need only provide manpower and food. Solomon sends 30,000 to Lebanon to help with the cutting of lumber and 150,000 to haul and hew the massive stone material. The location of the temple was on the peak of Mount Moriah and was therefore required to build huge walls on the 3 descending sides and cut out the mountain on the inclining side. Large rocks were used to fill the empty space until the 35 acre area, called Temple Square, could be leveled and smoothed for the temple building itself. This massive endeavor took 3 years to complete. Also constructed were giant cisterns to hold millions of gallons of water required for use in the sacrifices. These cisterns were carved out of the mountain rock and were supplied with water from aqueducts constructed, beginning at Solomon's Pools about 10 miles away. The temple itself was now ready for construction. The general plan was identical to the ancient Tabernacle except that it was twice as long (90 feet), twice as wide (30 feet) and three times as high (45 feet). The entire construction was done by pre-fabrication and then quietly and reverently put into place so as to maintain the sacredness of the grounds. The temple had 2 courtyards, an inner courtyard for the sacrifices and an outer courtyard for all to enter and worship. It took nearly 8 years to complete the temple construction, after which the Ark of the Covenant and Tabernacle of Moses were brought from their locations into the temple. After 7 days of sanctification, King Solomon held a Solemn Assembly and dedicated this magnificent new temple to the Lord.  

Full Turn Church is a family of believers following passionately after Christ as He reveals His perfect purpose, plan, and destiny for our lives. We invite you and your family to join us online or in-person at our campus in Hiram, GA. Your kids will have a blast in our fun and energetic children's programs and your entire family will love the dynamic music, powerful word, and inviting atmosphere at Full Turn. We can't wait to meet you!New to Full Turn Church? Connect with us here: https://fullturnchurch.snappages.site/tap-circle-pageJoin us at Full Turn Church on Sundays at 9am & 11 am. If you are traveling or otherwise unable to join us in-person, these services will be live-streamed on Facebook and YouTube at 11am. We hope to see you there!-PS: We believe God has joined us together at Full Turn for such a time as this. Commit to join us in-person or online as we grow together and remember that your faithful giving is not only crucial to seeing lives changed and people connected to Christ but also crucial to God getting His best to you. You can give online quickly and securely by visiting https://fullturn.com/give/Thank you for your commitment to give generously to the kingdom. Together, we will connect even more people to Christ and the PURPOSE, PLAN, & DESTINY they have in Him.

Richard braves self-diagnosed tuberculosis as he and Dr. Gerrit Dirkmaat dig into the mailbag: identical twins listening from two different Zions, an ambitious MTC zone leader, and a great question from Joni. Did a prophet really call Del Parson's red-robe painting the most accurate likeness of Christ? Gerrit explains why that's folklore, and why the anti-Catholic climate of the Second Great Awakening made images of Jesus and even crosses on churches, unthinkable for early American Protestants.  Then the Great Apostates Hall of Shame lands at #8: Ezra Booth, the Methodist minister converted by a miraculous healing in the Hiram, Ohio home, who reportedly walked away once he realized the Restored Church offered no paid clergy. If you are interested in joining us in 2027 in Palmyra and Kirtland, August 1st through August 7th, click on the link below and reserve your spot: https://pci.jotform.com/form/261567888174171 Sign up for our free monthly email: ⁠ ⁠⁠https://standardoftruthpodcast.substack.com⁠⁠ (https://standardoftruthpodcast.substack.com/) If you have any questions or possible topics of discussion for upcoming podcasts, please email us at: ⁠⁠questions@standardoftruthpodcast.com

That's a wrap on the 2026 season, and the Blues saved some of their best for last. Sam and Hiram recap a final week that started in Virginia Beach, where the boys battled a keeper standing on his head, took the lead on a Brady Geho penalty, and settled for a 1-1 draw that officially closed the playoff door. But the home finale at Navy Memorial? Pure joy. In front of 7,815 fans with Crabtown and the Bay Bhoys in full voice, the Blues dismantled Bethesda 4-1. Enzo bagged a brace, Ben Madore uncorked an absolute worldie from 25+ yards off a self-volley, and Tyler Gabara buried a penalty and earned the most acceptable yellow card of the season with a shirt-off celebration. A five-game unbeaten run to end the year, jumping Bethesda and Christos to finish 5th at 7-5-2 with 36 goals scored and a +16 goal difference. This week's episode features three post-match conversations:

Hello! On this episode, we're once again joined by Dr. Heather K. Calloway and our "Guest of Last Resort," Bro. Seth Anthony, to discuss their work with the Center for Fraternal Collections and Research. From the Freemasons and the Odd Fellows to the Grange and countless other fraternal organizations, these groups have long been woven into the fabric of their local communities. Their rich histories, however, are disappearing at an alarming rate, making it more important than ever to document and preserve their records, artifacts, and stories for future generations. If your fraternal organization is interested in preserving its history, documents, or memorabilia, please reach out to Heather at hkc@iu.edu. After a great conversation, we wrap things up with Dutchy Doug, the Masonic News, Quiet Time, and, finally, Larry and the Birds taking us home. [00:00:00] Introductions [00:18:40] First break, brought to you by George J. Grove and Son [00:19:50] Segment 1 [00:36:30] Second break, brought to you by Two Pillars Apparel & Hiram & Solomon Cigars [00:38:30] Segment 2 [00:51:05] Third break, brought to you by A Mason's Work & Pennsylvania DeMolay [00:52:05] Dutchy Doug [00:57:10] Masonic News, Wrap-up, & Chickens [01:05:00] Outro MASONIC LITE PATREON www.patreon.com/MasonicLitePodcast Sign up to support the show with an automatic, monthly donation of $1, $5, or $13! SPONSORS: George J. Grove and Son: www.georgejgrove.com SJ Helm Electric: https://www.sjhelmelectric.com/ Hiram & Solomon Cigars: https://www.hiramandsolomoncigars.com/ The Red Serpent: By Larry Merris: https://www.amazon.com/Red-Serpent-Larry-Merris/dp/1466478608 Intermezzo by Stephanie, Locally Handcrafted Chocolate www.facebook.com/IntermezzobyStephanie/ MEDIA ATTRIBUTION: Backing Track for Dutchie Doug: Meanwhile in - Bavaria Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ (EDITED TO FIT SEGMENT) Backing Track for Two Pillars Apparel: Music by Mona Wonderlick Free Download: bit.ly/bloom-download YouTube: http://bit.ly/youtube-monawonderlick Soundcloud: http://bit.ly/soundcloud-mona-wonderlick Spotify: http://bit.ly/spotify-mona-wonderlick License: Creative Commons License - Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0) Music promoted by Ohzum Beats: https://bit.ly/ohzumbeats Bye Everybody!

In episode 432 Doug Shaw and Dave Roberts discuss the Socialist platform, Canada ablaze, sour Toast, manning up in the military, Mike Collins can't get out of his own way, saving daylight, Hiram releases its new tax rate, and the anti-data center coalition.

June 28, 2026 - Sunday PM Service   Join Cumberland Trace's monthly Q&A with Hiram and Neil as they answer submitted scripture questions from listeners. This episode walks through a wide range of biblical topics with pastoral clarity and practical application, focusing on what the Bible teaches and how it matters for Christians today. They begin with an extended look at 1 Corinthians 12–14, explaining the threefold treatment of spiritual gifts: the diversity and unity of gifts in chapter 12, the supremacy of love in chapter 13, and the priority of edification and orderly worship (prophecy over tongues) in chapter 14. The hosts explain why the miraculous gifts were limited to the first-century situation (1 Cor. 13:10; apostolic laying on of hands; Hebrews 2) and draw practical takeaways: use your God-given abilities to build the church, not to exalt yourself; worship must be decent and in order; pursue love above spectacular signs. Next they address Acts 2:38 and the “gift of the Holy Spirit,” arguing that the promise is the indwelling Spirit given to all who repent and are baptized. They cite New Testament passages (Romans 8; 1 Corinthians; Ephesians) to show the Spirit as God's seal, down payment, inner strength, and divine helper who intercedes for believers. The conversation turns to God's omniscience and human freedom: though God knows the end from the beginning (Isaiah 46; Psalm 139), biblical teaching affirms real moral choice. Predestination language (Eph. 1; Rom. 8) coexists with repeated calls to choose, repent, and live faithfully; God's foreknowledge is presented as comfort and assurance, not a reason for fatalism. On 2 Thessalonians 2:1–12 they unpack the “man of lawlessness,” offering both historical and broader interpretive options (first-century contexts including A.D. 70 and the long-term picture of apostasy). The key pastoral point: whether specific identifications vary, the Bible warns about delusion for those who refuse the truth, so Christians must love truth, resist easy or attractive falsehoods, and avoid obsessive end-times speculation. They tackle whether Satan can hear our thoughts and prayers with nuance: audible prayers and visible behavior can be observed by demonic forces, but only God searches and knows hearts and hidden thoughts. Satan can tempt and suggest but cannot read minds or nullify God's sovereign purposes; believers are encouraged to pray with confidence according to God's will (1 John 5; Job; 1 Cor. 2). Hard Old Testament questions are addressed—how to reconcile Proverbs' condemnation of shedding innocent blood with God's command against the Amalekites (1 Sam. 15) and the teaching of Ezekiel 18. The hosts distinguish human sin from divine, judicial acts: some biblical commands are divine judgments and “devoted” destruction in the context of covenant history; consequences can fall across generations without implying imputed eternal guilt for children. They also discuss Christology (eternal sonship): Jesus is eternally divine and co-equal with the Father, but the title “Son” functions as the messianic/relational designation applied in the incarnation. Scriptural references (John 1; Colossians 1; Hebrews 1; Galatians 4) are used to balance Jesus' eternality and the historical reality of the Son sent in the fullness of time. On parenting and spiritual accountability they explain that parents bear primary responsibility for training and spiritual oversight while children are under their roof. When children become adults they become free moral agents; parents continue to influence by example and prayer but do not remain spiritually accountable in the same way once children leave the household. Finally, the hosts consider the “angel of the Lord” in the Old Testament, noting that the phrase sometimes denotes a unique theophanic figure who speaks and acts as God (examples include the burning bush, Jacob's wrestling, and other appearances). They present the view that many such appearances function as pre-incarnate manifestations of Christ distinct from ordinary angels, while reminding listeners that Hebrews affirms that God's final and full revelation comes in the Son. Expect careful exegesis, historical perspective, and application: how the text shaped first-century practice, why certain gifts and signs were temporary, how divine sovereignty and human responsibility work together, and what believers should do—love truth, serve the church, live in order, and hold fast to Jesus. Hosts Hiram and Neil close by encouraging listeners to respond to the gospel if needed, to pursue godliness, and to continue wrestling honestly with difficult biblical questions.   Duration 51:24

June 28, 2026 - Sunday AM Sermon   In this sermon-style episode Hiram walks through Mark 14–15 and the life of Barabbas to show how the Gospel confronts each listener personally. Using the betrayal, Jewish trials (Annas, Caiaphas), and Jesus' appearance before Pilate as the backdrop, the sermon explains why the crowd demanded Barabbas instead of Jesus and how envy and deception drove that choice. Hiram outlines three clear parallels between Barabbas and every person: (1) we are guilty and condemned (drawing on Mark, Matthew, Luke, John, Psalm 51, Romans), (2) the world lies to us and deceives us about what will truly satisfy (referencing Genesis, 1 John, Hebrews, and cultural examples), and (3) Jesus steps into our place—taking the punishment we deserve so we might be offered forgiveness and new life (explained with Luke 23, 2 Corinthians, Isaiah 53, and other texts). The episode surveys many biblical cross-references (Isaiah, Psalms, Romans, Galatians, Hebrews, John, 1 Peter) and contemporary illustrations—like Project Innocence and modern cultural temptations—to show the timelessness of the message. The preacher emphasizes self-examination, the danger of rationalizing sin, and the need to see ourselves in Barabbas rather than only in the crowd condemning him. Key takeaways: honest confession of guilt, awareness of worldly deception, and the central Christian claim that Jesus took our place on the cross. The episode closes with a pastoral invitation to respond—repentance, confession of Christ, baptism, and pastoral support for those struggling with sin. Guests: none.   Duration 28:57

Full Turn Church is a family of believers following passionately after Christ as He reveals His perfect purpose, plan, and destiny for our lives. We invite you and your family to join us online or in-person at our campus in Hiram, GA. Your kids will have a blast in our fun and energetic children's programs and your entire family will love the dynamic music, powerful word, and inviting atmosphere at Full Turn. We can't wait to meet you!New to Full Turn Church? Connect with us here: https://fullturnchurch.snappages.site/tap-circle-pageJoin us at Full Turn Church on Sundays at 9am & 11 am. If you are traveling or otherwise unable to join us in-person, these services will be live-streamed on Facebook and YouTube at 11am. We hope to see you there!-PS: We believe God has joined us together at Full Turn for such a time as this. Commit to join us in-person or online as we grow together and remember that your faithful giving is not only crucial to seeing lives changed and people connected to Christ but also crucial to God getting His best to you. You can give online quickly and securely by visiting https://fullturn.com/give/Thank you for your commitment to give generously to the kingdom. Together, we will connect even more people to Christ and the PURPOSE, PLAN, & DESTINY they have in Him.

June 21, 2026 - Sunday PM Sermon This episode is a sermon on countering selfishness and learning to live for Jesus rather than for ourselves. Hiram opens with memorable animal examples—domestic cats and cuckoo birds as illustrations of natural, survival-driven self-interest, contrasted with worker bees as models of sacrificial service—and uses those images to introduce a biblical call to self-denial and Christian service. This is a pastor-led message rooted in Scripture and practical application. Key topics include: the biblical meaning of denying oneself (Mark 8:34; Luke 9:24), how Christianity must be more than a personal accessory or status, and the congregation's annual theme of "shining our light through Christian service" (Mark 10:42–45). The speaker highlights scriptural anchors throughout (Hebrews 12:2; John 1:29; 2 Corinthians 4:6; Philippians 2; Matthew 25:31–40; Jeremiah 45:5; 1 John 3:16) to show why looking to Christ—not to ourselves—is the first step toward faithful living. The sermon lays out three practical steps for living for Jesus: (1) look at Jesus more than you look at yourself—exchange self-focused gaze for Christ-focused devotion; (2) take a genuine interest in other people—move from self-absorption to investing in others' spiritual and practical needs; and (3) serve the least of these—follow Christ's example by offering sacrificial help to the hungry, hurting, and marginalized. Anecdotes and Scripture are used to contrast selfish instincts with Christlike service, and to encourage a community shaped by sacrificial love. The message closes with an invitation to respond—whether to begin following Christ, obey the gospel, or receive prayer—and with a song of encouragement as people stand. Hiram emphasizes that Jesus has already poured out his life for us and that our Christian life is meant to be poured out for others. Devotional thought: This week, practice trading one self-focused thought each day for ten thoughts of Christ—look to his life and grace, ask how you can serve one person well, and let small acts of sacrificial love become your way of shining God's light in a world that so often chooses itself.   Duration 9:08

June 21, 2026 - Sunday AM Bible Class In this episode we continue a study through the book of Acts, picking up where Neal left off in Acts 2 and working through Acts chapters 3–5. The class examines the healing at the Beautiful Gate performed by Peter and John, Luke's pattern of miracle → amazement → preaching → response, and the immediate challenges the early church faces after an apparent season of success. Listeners will hear a close reading of Acts 3 (the lame man healed and his response) and Acts 4–5 summarized, with attention to the apostles' sermon, the reaction of religious leaders (the Sadducees and the high priestly party), and the first trials and arrests. The episode highlights how revival often invites testing: why God allows difficulty after growth, whether for testing, discipline, or to refocus the mission of the church. The conversation identifies four central challenges from these chapters: giving God the glory (avoiding event- or personality-centered faith), speaking the truth when threatened (Peter and John's courage before the rulers and their prayer for boldness), practicing what you preach (the believers' radical sharing and Barnabas's example), and confronting hypocrisy through church discipline (the Ananias and Sapphira episode and its implications). Key takeaways include the apostles' method of pointing every miracle back to Jesus, relying on scripture and community for courage, the power of unified prayer, and the surprising result that faithful obedience and boldness produced growth rather than collapse. The episode draws practical application for 2026: how to face religious pressure today, the need to speak truth in love, to remain tactful yet bold, and to sustain internal holiness amid opposition. The discussion features the teaching leader alongside contributions from class participants, offering an interactive classroom-style exploration of the text and its pastoral implications. Duration 43:58

The 1920 Republican Convention in Chicago Guest: David Pietrusza The Republican Convention in Chicago was a sweltering "circus" where Warren G. Harding started with very low odds compared to favorites like Leonard Wood and Hiram Johnson. Harding initially ran for the presidency primarily to gain the "glamour" needed to protect his Senate seat in Ohio, doubting he could actually win the top spot. However, the leading candidates eventually reached a deadlock, hitting their "upper limits" and forcing the party to look for a compromise. Unlike the Democrats' more complex rules, the Republicans required only a simple majority for nomination. The final party platform was a masterclass in ambiguity, designed to satisfy both pro-League members like Taft and anti-League "irreconcilables." By saying very little of substance, the party managed to maintain a fragile unity, eventually selecting Harding as the candidate who could bridge the various factions of the GOP. (4)1919

Predicación del sábado 11 de julio de 2026 - 6:00 p.m.

Full Turn Church is a family of believers following passionately after Christ as He reveals His perfect purpose, plan, and destiny for our lives. We invite you and your family to join us online or in-person at our campus in Hiram, GA. Your kids will have a blast in our fun and energetic children's programs and your entire family will love the dynamic music, powerful word, and inviting atmosphere at Full Turn. We can't wait to meet you!New to Full Turn Church? Connect with us here: https://fullturnchurch.snappages.site/tap-circle-pageJoin us at Full Turn Church on Sundays at 9am & 11 am. If you are traveling or otherwise unable to join us in-person, these services will be live-streamed on Facebook and YouTube at 11am. We hope to see you there!-PS: We believe God has joined us together at Full Turn for such a time as this. Commit to join us in-person or online as we grow together and remember that your faithful giving is not only crucial to seeing lives changed and people connected to Christ but also crucial to God getting His best to you. You can give online quickly and securely by visiting https://fullturn.com/give/Thank you for your commitment to give generously to the kingdom. Together, we will connect even more people to Christ and the PURPOSE, PLAN, & DESTINY they have in Him.

The third installment and the first live-action film in the Moana franchise, the film was directed by Thomas Kail in his feature directorial debut from a screenplay by Jared Bush and Dana Ledoux Miller, and produced by Dwayne Johnson, Hiram and Dany Garcia, Beau Flynn, and songwriter Lin-Manuel Miranda. It stars Johnson (reprising his role as Maui from the animated past films) and Catherine Laga'aia in her film debut as the title character.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Sarah never expected a disappearing bag of potatoes to make her question her relationship—but lately, nothing has been adding up. Her fiancé, Hiram, has developed a strange habit that's happening more often than ever before, leaving Sarah wondering if there's another woman involved... or something else entirely. When Hiram finally explains what's really going on, the conversation takes one of the most unexpected turns in To Catch a Cheater history. SEO Keywords: To Catch a Cheater, Sarah and Hiram, relationship podcast, cheating suspicion, funny relationship stories, bizarre confession, viral radio moments, Jubal Show, dating drama, podcast clips, relationship advice.Support the show: https://the-jubal-show.beehiiv.com/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah never expected a disappearing bag of potatoes to make her question her relationship—but lately, nothing has been adding up. Her fiancé, Hiram, has developed a strange habit that's happening more often than ever before, leaving Sarah wondering if there's another woman involved... or something else entirely. When Hiram finally explains what's really going on, the conversation takes one of the most unexpected turns in To Catch a Cheater history. SEO Keywords: To Catch a Cheater, Sarah and Hiram, relationship podcast, cheating suspicion, funny relationship stories, bizarre confession, viral radio moments, Jubal Show, dating drama, podcast clips, relationship advice.Support the show: https://the-jubal-show.beehiiv.com/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do we honor people who were enslaved when the enslavers are at the center of so much of our history?For generations, Nashville's portrayals of its Black history has lacked accuracy, as institutions have shied away from the legacy of American slavery.Today, we look at three well-known historical sites in Middle Tennessee: The Hermitage, Fort Negley and Travellers Rest. All have made recent efforts to adjust how they portray their history — but not everyone is satisfied with the approach.This episode was produced by Cynthia Abrams.Guests: Jamel Campbell-Gooch, community organizer and descendant of Esquire Hayes, who was enslaved at The Hermitage Dr. Aisha Francis, president of Franklin Cummings Tech and descendant of Hiram and Eveline Overton, who were enslaved at Travellers Rest Dr. Angela Sutton, Vanderbilt historian who studies Fort Negley Eola Lewis Dance, ethnohistorian and former CEO of James Madison's Montpelier

Four matches in seven days ends with a bang! Sam and Hiram break down the Blues' trip to Segra Field in Leesburg, where an early defensive miscue put Annapolis in a familiar 1-0 hole after just nine minutes. But this squad doesn't quit. Enter Mikey Johnson. In his first-ever USL minutes, Johnson took over the match — a poached equalizer off a corner, the assist on Ben Madore's 70th-minute go-ahead goal, and a late header to seal it. Add Matt Lenert finishing a Tyler Gabara corner and the Blues rode three set-piece goals to a 4-1 statement win and their second straight comeback victory. This week's episode features three post-match conversations:

June 14, 2026 - Sunday AM Bible Class   In this episode the host leads a Bible-class-style study through Acts chapter 2, exploring the recurring challenges the church will always face when sharing the gospel. The teaching, planned with co-teacher Hiram (who will continue the series in Acts 3–5), opens with background from Acts 1 and explains how the early believers moved from a season of waiting into a door of opportunity at Pentecost. Topics covered include the Pentecost event (the mighty rushing wind, divided tongues of fire, and speaking in other languages), the diverse audience gathered in Jerusalem, and why Peter — not the entire group — is recorded as the primary proclaimer. The class discusses practical barriers to evangelism: fear, feelings of inadequacy, lack of conviction, complacency, and assumptions that it is "not my job." Several attendees contribute in-session observations (including Roger, Joey, Harry, Kevin and Ms. Doris), illustrating the real questions Christians face about sharing faith. Key lessons from Peter's sermon are highlighted: overcoming audience prejudices (doubts about credentials and mockery that the speakers were drunk), answering objections with Scripture (use of Joel's prophecy and appeals to witnesses of Jesus' life, miracles, death and resurrection), and offering a clear, compelling presentation of responsibility and guilt leading to repentance. The resurrection is emphasized as the sermon's central claim and decisive evidence for the gospel. The episode is both theological and practical: it models how to relate to people with different backgrounds by finding common ground, practicing empathy, and tailoring one's approach, while also urging believers to live consistently so their witness is credible. The teaching closes with a call to bold, humble evangelism — using Bible-based answers, patient gentleness, and a life that demonstrates the truth of the message — with an invitation to continue into the next sessions on Acts 3–5.   Duration 43:11

June 3, 2026 - Wednesday PM Bible Class   This episode is a full Bible-class study of 3 John (all 15 verses), centering on its unique tone and practical focus. Hiram walks the class through John's reversal of the usual doctrine-then-application pattern, highlighting how John stresses behavior shaped by Jesus' teachings without explicitly naming Jesus in this short letter. The study identifies and examines five personalities featured in the epistle — the encouraging elder (John), the beloved servant (Gaius), the self-seeking troublemaker (Diotrephes), the well-recommended example (Demetrius), and the faithful friends — using them as a mirror for personal and congregational self-examination. Topics covered include the key verse 3 John 11 (“Beloved, do not imitate evil, but imitate good. Whoever does good is from God…”), the powerful prayer of 3 John 2 (prosperity in body and soul), the practice of hospitality toward traveling missionaries, stewardship as whole-life responsibility, and practical tests for spiritual character and church unity. The class reads the entire short letter aloud, surveys historical background on the name Gaius, and compares biblical witnesses (e.g., Paul's letters, Hebrews, Proverbs) to underscore the teaching. Class interaction includes questions and observations from students, short references to earlier lessons (1 Peter), and concrete application points: praise and encourage those who live in the truth, financially and practically support gospel workers so you become a “fellow worker for the truth,” beware and confront prideful, controlling behavior that harms the church, and cultivate relationships that know people by name and testify to their character. The episode closes with practical challenges: become an encourager, tend your own soul so it prospers, examine your reputation, and choose to imitate good.   Duration 40:41

June 7, 2026 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This episode is a recorded Bible class examining Acts chapter 1 and the kinds of challenges the church has always faced. Hiram and co-teacher Neal introduce the quarter-long study through the Book of Acts, framing the series around enduring struggles—division, false doctrine, societal pressure, leadership failure—and the ways the early church overcame them. The class includes interactive participation from attendees who ask questions and offer reflections, producing a practical, conversational tone. The discussion outlines a threefold purpose for studying Acts: to relieve believers by showing they are not the first to face hardship, to remind them to seek divine solutions in Scripture, and to resolve them to persevere. The instructor emphasizes the two sides of the church (God's perfect, divine side and humanity's imperfect side) plus the opposition of the world and connects Acts to Luke's gospel and the triune work of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Acts 1 is explored for three main challenges: the challenge of waiting (especially for the promised Holy Spirit), the challenge of living and working in Jesus' physical absence while awaiting his return, and the challenge of replacing fallen leaders (the story of Judas and the selection of Matthias). Scriptural cross-references—Luke, John's teaching about the Spirit, Acts 2, Psalms, and New Testament pastoral instruction—are used to explain why the apostles had to wait, what the Spirit would provide (power, remembrance of Jesus' teaching, gifts to confirm the message), and how the church should respond. Practical takeaways include what to do while waiting (devoted prayer and active preparation), the difference between passive waiting and biblically robust waiting, how to avoid the "church-hunter" mentality, and the importance of humility: recognizing personal shortcomings, relying on God, and continuing faithful service whether or not one is chosen for formal leadership. The class also touches on contemporary pressures (including a brief mention of modern challenges like AI) and how the same divine resources apply today. Listeners can expect a warm, instructional session with Scripture readings, group interaction, pastoral application, and clear next steps for the quarter: further chapter-by-chapter teaching through Acts, encouragement to seek the Spirit's power in daily life, and a call to perseverance—be relieved, be reminded, and be resolved to press on in the work of the kingdom until Christ returns.   Duration 43:34

June 7, 2026 - Sunday AM Sermon   This episode is a sermon-style message that walks through the book of Deuteronomy, using the image of marriage vows to explain how God's covenant with Israel moves from a legal standing into a heartfelt relationship. The speaker traces Israel's story from Genesis and Exodus to Sinai, shows how the giving of the law establishes God's people by law, and argues that only a returned, wholehearted love makes them God's people by love. Key topics include: the Shema (Deuteronomy 6:4–5) and loving God with all heart, soul, mind and strength; the necessity of receiving God's love (1 John, Romans, Ephesians); the difference between ritual obedience and heartfelt devotion; the “circumcision of the heart” and inner transformation; obedience as the fruit of love; loving what God loves (justice for strangers, widows, the poor); remaining loyal when tested; and the biblical call to cling to God until the end. The episode unpacks specific Deuteronomy passages (chapters 4, 6, 7, 10, 11, 13, 30, 34) and connects them to New Testament texts (John, Romans, Ephesians, James) and practical Christian life—baptism, public vows, spiritual dryness, temptation, and everyday choices that show where the heart truly is. Illustrations include modern examples (sports fandom) to show how human beings can and do give wholehearted allegiance, and why God deserves that devotion. Format and guests: a pulpit sermon delivered by a pastor/speaker (sermon audio), with a closing song and a congregational invitation to respond. The message closes with practical invitations—repentance, baptism, public prayer—and an exhortation to receive God's love, obey his commands, and hold fast to him through trials.   Duration 33:16

June 7, 2026 - Sunday PM Sermon   In this sermon Hiram welcomes the congregation and then turns to a sustained, pastoral reflection on artificial intelligence: its rapid spread, cultural influence, and the need for Christians to engage AI from a biblical perspective. The talk opens with statistics and cultural anecdotes — the 2025 AI spending figure, the prevalence of generative AI in business, and studies showing Gen Z engaging AI as a friend — and references high-profile voices (Richard Dawkins, Marvin Minsky, Sam Altman) to frame contemporary claims about machine consciousness and human identity. The sermon anchors its critique and counsel in Scripture. It draws on Genesis (creation and the Tower of Babel), Psalms, Isaiah, Acts, the Gospels, and Pauline letters to argue that AI has important practical uses but also clear limits. The speaker outlines seven key realities AI cannot do: replace human value (we are image-bearers of God), complete our most important tasks (worship, repentance, and evangelism), substitute true human companionship and friendship, supply ultimate certainty or be a source of truth, think deeply on our behalf, comfort broken hearts with genuine assurance, or solve humanity's deepest problem of sin and need for salvation. Practical concerns and pastoral warnings are woven throughout: AI may make tasks easier or produce polished outputs, but relying on it in place of prayer, discipleship, authentic speech, pastoral care, rigorous thought, or personal testimony risks a loss of what it means to be human and to serve God. The sermon includes concrete examples — Philip, Ananias, and Cornelius in Acts — to show why God calls embodied people to share the Gospel, and cautions against mistaking algorithmic affirmation for true friendship or spiritual counsel. The message concludes with a pastoral invitation and encouragement: Christians should neither demonize technology nor uncritically worship it; instead they should use it wisely while remembering the primacy of Scripture, the necessity of human discipleship, and the gospel as the only remedy for humanity's deepest needs. Listeners are invited to respond in repentance, baptism, and discipleship, and to seek prayer or conversation with the congregation's leaders about faith and how to engage AI faithfully.   Duration 32:14

A New York teenager lit a piece of paper, threw it at a sleeping homeless man on a Manhattan subway, and stepped back onto the platform as the doors closed behind him. SOURCES, LINKS, AND PRINT VERSION: https://weirddarkness.com/carrero-subway-fireLook for this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and other podcast apps. Get a list of free listening apps here: https://pod.link/1078714736WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.