Podcasts about Hiram

You'll hear directly from the players and coach this week post-match audio from the pitch, straight from the people wearing the badge. Then Sam and Hiram dig into the first two matches of the season and what they're telling us about this Blues squad. Match two at home ended 2-0 VBU — a result that didn't reflect the chances created or the effort put in. Defensive miscues, a phantom no-call on a penalty, a crossbar rattle on the best chance of the match, and a growing yellow card collection made for a frustrating ninety. The Blues are adjusting. The pieces are there. Up the Blues. Premier League coverage DU Football Show.

This week, Sam and Hiram sit down with Pauly from the Bay Bhoys and Leo from the Crabtown Blues to break down what it actually means to be part of a supporter's group. We're talking tailgate culture, section energy, drums, flags, and the origin story of the "Old Bay" chant.  We get into what first-timers can expect on game day, how the groups keep the whole family involved, and how we can unify the stadium corner to corner.   Plus, a season update, a check-in on the standings, and the usual drink in hand. Up the Blues. Premier League coverage DU Football Show.

Predicación del domingo 24 de mayo de 2026 - 8:00 a.m.

April 24, 2026 - Equipped 2026 - Day 2 - 11:00 AM Session   In this sermon-style episode, guest speaker Bill preaches to a local congregation (with thanks to hosts Neil, Hiram, and the elders) from Genesis chapters 6–9. Centered on the theme "Sin, Grace, and Covenant," the message examines the corruption of the antediluvian world, God's grief over human wickedness, and the single line of faithful survival through Noah and his family. Bill surveys competing interpretations of key phrases (the "sons of God," the Nephilim, and lines of Seth and Cain), explains the significance of Noah's righteousness — "Noah walked with God" — and highlights the genealogical continuity from Adam through Noah to Abram and ultimately to Christ. He argues for a plain-historical reading of Genesis 1–11 and stresses how those chapters set the stage for the rest of Scripture, including Genesis 12 and the promise to Abraham. The episode carefully unpacks the flood narrative itself: God's warning (the 120-year period), the ark's construction and the distinction between clean and unclean animals, the deluge's mechanics ("fountains of the great deep" and the "windows of heaven"), the timeline (40 days of rain, 150 days of prevailing waters), and the ark's resting on Ararat. Bill defends the global scope of the flood and draws attention to textual details often glossed over in children's retellings. Attention is given to covenant and worship after the flood: Noah's altar, God's promise never to destroy the earth again by water, the rainbow as the covenant sign, and how the Noahic covenant is universal and unconditional. The sermon links the flood typologically to New Testament themes — especially 1 Peter 3's comparison of salvation through the ark with salvation through baptism and Christ's resurrection — and cites Old and New Testament passages (Psalm, Isaiah, Ezekiel, Matthew, 2 Peter) to show the flood's theological importance. Finally, Bill offers pastoral application: the possibility and duty of faithful living in an ungodly age, the seriousness of divine judgment balanced by the height of God's grace, and the enduring trustworthiness of God's promises. Listeners should expect exegetical detail, theological reflection on history and covenant, and clear invitations to consider how Noah's faithfulness points forward to Christ and to our own call to walk with God.   Duration 39:19

FDR faced significant domestic opposition from powerful congressional voices like Harry Truman and Hiram Johnson, who viewed both Hitler and Stalin as "monsters" or "beasts." Internal polls showed that 54% of Americans opposed aiding the Soviet Union, with majority support in only 11 states. To bypass this political resistance, the Roosevelt administration kept the early stages of Soviet aid secret for six months. Sean McMeekin notes that it was only after the Soviet regime survived the 1941 winter that Roosevelt publicly admitted to a multi-billion dollar credit line with no strings attached, effectively winning the political battle through executive discretion. (2/8)1900 BAKU

Hello! In this episode, we welcome back Right Worshipful Oscar Alleyne, Deputy Grand Master of New York. Bro. Oscar returns to settle, once and for all, whether he was banned from the podcast (he wasn't), and to discuss his new role, along with the challenges and opportunities facing New York Freemasonry and the fraternity as a whole. After a great chat, we hear Larry's Quiet Moments and wrap with the chickens running free. [00:00:00] Introductions [00:12:05] First break, brought to you by George J. Grove and Son [00:13:20] Segment 1 [00:33:30] Second break, brought to you by Two Pillars Apparel & Hiram & Solomon Cigars [00:35:35] Segment 2 [00:55:25] Third break, brought to you by A Mason's Work & Pennsylvania DeMolay [00:56:25] Segment 3, Wrap-up, & Chickens [1:10:55] 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 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: Bye Everybody!

May 17, 2026 - Sunday PM Sermon Welcome to our question-and-answer session with Neal and Hiram. In this episode the hosts field ten submitted questions from members and visitors, unpacking difficult topics with Scripture, pastoral insight, and practical application. Topics covered include whether we "entertain angels unawares" and the present role of angels and demons in the world; hospitality and its spiritual significance; interpreting Proverbs 6:16–19 and the Hebrew idiom of "six...seven"; Paul's exhortation "be imitators of me as I am of Christ" and how it relates to humility and pride; the influence of materialism, humanism, and nihilism on Christian belief; teaching modesty to boys and girls and resisting cultural pressures; what it means when Scripture says God "regretted" human choices while remaining omniscient; whether John 15–16 supports Calvinistic unconditional election and how predestination relates to human response; practical ways to keep evangelistic conversations anchored in Scripture rather than personal opinion; and how shyness and introversion should be understood and harnessed for joyful service.   Key points include: angels minister today but usually remain unseen; demon possession was prominent in biblical eras while modern demonic activity is largely persuasive rather than physically possessive; hospitality can open God-sized opportunities without promising miraculous sightings; all sin is deadly if unrepented but some sins carry greater earthly consequences; Hebrew poetic devices explain "six...seven" without ranking sins; Paul's example is pastoral and Christ-centered, not prideful boasting; Christians must resist cultural narratives that center self over God; modesty emphasizes inner godliness as revealed in 1 Timothy and 1 Peter; God's expressed regret communicates relational sorrow without contradicting divine foreknowledge; predestination in Scripture is best understood as God's plan with the call for human response; evangelism should first establish Scripture's authority and invite people to apply specific passages; and introverts have distinct, valuable ways to serve the body of Christ. The episode closes with an invitation to respond to Christ by repentance, baptism, and deeper discipleship.   Duration 53:01

April 22, 2026 - Wednesday Bible Class This episode introduces a new week-by-week series through 1 John (and later 2–3 John), taught in a classroom setting where the instructors have swapped: Hiram leads the 1 John series while Neil teaches Nehemiah in the adjacent adult class. The approach for the quarter is big-picture, one major theme per chapter, emphasizing themes that John repeats across his letters rather than a verse-by-verse technical exposition. The program opens with a survey of the author and audience: the Apostle John — one of Jesus' “inner three,” present at the cross and later exiled on Patmos — whose long ministry and eyewitness testimony give weight to his teaching. The instructor highlights John's transformation (from one of the “Sons of Thunder” to the “disciple Jesus loved”) and explains why that life experience matters for understanding 1 John. The class unpacks who John was writing to (experienced Christians) and why: three explicit purposes surface across the book — to clarify who believers have fellowship with (the apostles and, ultimately, the Father and the Son), to lead readers into full joy, and to give assurance that those who believe already possess eternal life. Hiram stresses that biblical “knowing” is meant to change how you live, not remain merely intellectual. Common false teachings that motivated John's letter are discussed: early tendencies that denied Jesus' true humanity and divinity (later associated with Gnostic or docetic ideas), claims of spiritual elitism that excused ongoing sin, and teaching that separated knowledge from love. John's core counters are reiterated: Jesus came in the flesh, love for the brotherhood proves genuine faith, and Christians will struggle with sin but should not live in willful, habitual sin. The class reads and expounds 1 John 1:1–10. Key points from that passage highlighted in the episode include John's eyewitness testimony (“we heard, we saw, we touched”), the central declaration that “God is light,” the condition for fellowship (walking in the light), the ongoing efficacy of Christ's blood to cleanse believers from sin, and the importance of honest confession (contrasted with the deception of denying sin). Listeners can expect seven weeks of chapter-focused teaching, practical application for Christian living (fellowship, confession, loving others, persevering in truth), and repeated reminders that sound doctrine should produce joy and transformed behavior. The episode prepares the listener to continue with chapter-by-chapter themes: fellowship, walking in light, assurance of eternal life, resisting false teachers, and the supremacy of love in authentic Christian faith.   Duration 44:35

May 3, 2026 - Sunday PM Sermon   In this episode we celebrate life's milestones—honoring two college graduates, ten high school graduates, and the joyful baptism of Randy Huff and his son Hayden after study and outreach by Justin and Hiram—before moving into a practical, pastoral message about clearing the spiritual clutter that can crowd our hearts and minds. Using everyday images (garage and yard-sale culture, a mattress left at a driveway, and spring-cleaning rituals) Neal connects physical decluttering with spiritual renewal. He grounds the message in Scripture—referencing passages such as Proverbs 4:23, Philippians 4, Romans 12:2, Matthew 6 and Luke 12—and explains how thoughts and habits accumulate and distract us from kingdom priorities. The core of the sermon identifies three common kinds of mental and spiritual clutter to remove: worry (explored through Jesus' teaching on anxiety and supported by a 2020 Penn State study that found writing down worst-case fears can shrink anxiety), discontent (illustrated by the Stanford marshmallow experiment and biblical warnings about covetousness and envy), and the desire for human approval (examined through New Testament warnings and the example of Daniel and Paul's moral courage). Practical antidotes are offered: replace worry with trust in God's care, learn the discipline of contentment through dependence on Christ, and cultivate moral courage to seek God's approval rather than man's. Historical and biblical examples—from Nebuchadnezzar and Daniel to Paul, Timothy, and the image of Cheyenne “dog soldiers”—underscore the cost and reward of standing for faith. The episode closes with pastoral encouragement to cast cares upon the Lord, respond to God's invitation for help and repentance, and a call to communal prayer and support for those who want help unloading their burdens. Listeners can expect scripture-rich teaching, relatable stories, psychological and biblical insights, and a clear invitation to action and spiritual renewal.   Duration 35:19

April 29, 2026 - Wednesday PM Bible Class This episode is a verse-by-verse Bible study of 1 John 2 that unpacks what it means to "walk in the light." Hiram examines John's purposes for writing (joy, assurance of eternal life) and connects chapter 2 to the opening themes of chapter 1: the reality of Jesus in the flesh, fellowship with God, and ongoing cleansing by the blood of Christ (1 John 1:1–4; 1:7; 1:9; 5:13). Key topics covered include two foundational practices for remaining in the light: avoiding a sinful lifestyle while also availing yourself of Jesus as advocate and propitiation when you do sin (1 John 2:1–2). The study stresses that forgiveness is available but not a license to continue in sin; Christians should aim to sin less as they remain dependent on Christ's atoning work. Hiram then explains obedience as the proof of knowing Christ: keeping Jesus' commandments demonstrates genuine fellowship with God (1 John 2:3–6). Loving obedience is presented as the evidence of a living relationship with Jesus, not mere lip service—echoing passages like John 14–15, Matthew 7, and Romans 6. Another major emphasis is the "new commandment" to love one another (1 John 2:7–11). John shows that love for fellow believers is the practical marker of walking in the light—hatred or persistent discord signals darkness and cuts off fellowship and access to forgiveness. The lesson stresses reconciliation and the urgency of restoring relationships. The episode also warns against loving the world—defined as the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life—and explains how false teachers and "antichrists" (those who deny Christ or the incarnation) were an active threat in John's day (1 John 2:15–27). Listeners are encouraged to rely on the anointing and truth they have received to discern error and remain steadfast. The study closes with practical application: abide in Christ, practice righteousness, reject worldly desire, love the brethren, and keep God's commands so that when Christ appears you will not shrink back in shame. No external guests are featured; this is a focused, teacher-led Bible class that combines exposition, cross-references, and pastoral application to help listeners know what to expect and how to live out 1 John 2.   Duration 39:27

May 13, 2026 - Wednesday PM Bible Class   In this episode we work through 1 John chapters 3 and 4, exploring how John answers the church's confusion about how to know if someone truly knows God. Hiram recaps last week (when Chris filled in) and traces John's two primary evidences of genuine faith: believing rightly about Jesus and loving other Christians. Topics covered include the rise of false teachers (especially early Gnostic ideas), practical ways to “test the spirits,” and Old Testament and New Testament criteria for evaluating prophets and teachers (Deuteronomy, Acts 17, 1 Thessalonians 5, and more). The episode emphasizes examining teachings against Scripture, checking the fruit of a teacher's life and doctrine, and watching for financial or reputational red flags. Key doctrinal focus is on properly identifying Jesus — particularly the necessity of confessing that Jesus “came in the flesh” — and the dangers of denying that truth (the spirit of the antichrist). The host connects this to apostolic authority: listening to apostolic teaching is a mark of being “from God.” Practical application and pastoral counsel include cultivating spiritual discernment without becoming cynical, assuming the best of people while testing teachings, searching the Scriptures like the Bereans, and asking probing questions. The class highlights love as central: God's love is shown in sending his Son and loving one another is the primary evidence that God dwells in us. The Holy Spirit's presence, confidence before the day of judgment, and living out love tangibly (not merely professing it) are presented as decisive signs of belonging to God. Listeners will leave with biblical benchmarks for evaluating teachers and teachings, concrete markers of authentic Christian life (right belief about Christ, mutual love, spiritual fruit, and obedience to apostolic instruction), and encouragement to live a Spirit-led, discerning, and loving faith. Duration 41:27

May 17, 2026 - Sunday AM Sermon This episode explores how to avoid the two common extremes in Christian living — full-on worldliness and monastery-style separatism — and instead embrace a third, biblical way of enjoying God's world. Hiram walks listeners through key passages from Ecclesiastes and other Scripture to show how believers can live joyfully and faithfully: enjoy your work, savor food and drink, accept your portion, cultivate relationships, trust life's seasons, rejoice in youth, and receive life as a gift. Along the way the episode references passages in Genesis, Psalms, Proverbs, John, Acts, Paul's letters, and wisdom from writers like Marilynne Robinson to illustrate how creation, vocation, and ordinary pleasures point to God's goodness. The episode concludes with an invitation to respond to the gospel and practical encouragement to live as stewards who enjoy God's gifts while keeping an eternal perspective.   Duration 35:33

May 3, 2026 - Sunday AM Sermon   This episode is a deep-dive sermon on the life of King Hezekiah, unpacking why he stands out among the kings of Israel and Judah. Drawing primarily from 2 Chronicles 29–32, 2 Kings 18–20 and Isaiah 36–39, Hiram traces Hezekiah's reforms, his restoration of temple worship and the Passover, his reliance on prayer during the Assyrian crisis, his miraculous extension of life after terminal illness, and the pride that followed his blessings. Listeners will hear five practical takeaways for making a life count: refuse to be bound by your past, make pleasing God your primary aim, capitalize on the privilege of prayer, use your time wisely, and remain humble in blessing. Each point is illustrated with biblical references, historical events from Hezekiah's reign (including Sennacherib's defeat and the Babylonian envoys), and contemporary examples — from cultural references like Jim Carrey to modern analogies such as landline communication and reflections from Bronnie Ware on end‑of‑life regrets. The sermon also includes application and invitation: how Hezekiah's example challenges listeners to change course regardless of family history, prioritize God over popular approval, pray constantly, steward remaining time well, and guard against pride when blessed. The episode closes with a call to repentance, faith in Christ, and opportunities for prayer and baptism for those who want to respond. Duration 35:02

May 17, 2026 Daily Devotional:  “Practical Faith and Promised Provision”2 Chronicles 2:15 ​"Now let my lord send his servants the wheat and barley and the olive oil and wine he promised..." ​In this passage of 2 Chronicles 2:15, it deals with a much more practical, logistical moment in history which is the construction of the First Temple in Jerusalem. King Solomon is in the midst of his greatest project: building the Temple of the Lord. He has just struck a deal with Hiram, the King of Tyre. Solomonprovided the vision and the resources of the land, while Hiram provided the skilled craftsmanship and the cedar logs of Lebanon. He had requested high-quality timber cedar from Lebanon and skilled craftsmen to help build the Temple. In exchange, Solomon agreed to pay Hiram's workers with agricultural supplies. In verse 15, Solomon is essentially saying, "The deal is set; let the exchange begin." It is a moment of transition from planning toaction. ​It is easy to spiritualize our goals to the point where we forget the practical fuel required to reach them. Solomon knew that the men carving the holy stonesand gilding the inner sanctuary still needed to eat. He didn't just pray for the Temple to appear; he managed the wheat, the barley, the oil, and the wine. Solomon acknowledges what was "promised." Our witness as believers is tied to our reliability. When we say we will support someone or complete a task, our"yes" must be a firm foundation for others to build upon. God often uses the ordinary such as food and drink to accomplish the extraordinary which is the temple. We shouldn't despise the logistics of life, in the mundane of the jobs, the budgets, and the chores; because they are the very things that sustain the work of the Kingdom. Solomon, the wisest man on earth, couldn't build the Temple alone. He needed Hiram's resources, and Hiram needed Solomon's harvests. God designed us to be part of an ecosystem of grace where we provide what others lack, and they do the same for us. ​Whatever "temple" you are building right now, be it a career, a healthy family, or a deeper ministry; remember that God is interested in the logistics.​Check your commitments, are there "promises" of support you've made to others that you need to fulfill today? Honor the process and don't be frustrated by the "wheat and barley" tasks of your day. They arethe fuel for your higher calling. Trust the exchange If God has given you a vision, trust that He will also provide the "servants and the oil" through the community around you. 2 Chronicles 2:15 is about practical partnership and providing for those doing the work in "Send the wheat and barley". This reminds us to handle the vastlogistics of our responsibilities with integrity and cooperation.

A new season of Annapolis Blues soccer is also most here! Sam Huston and Hiram Wainwright are back in the studio, and they're kicking off the new season with the gaffer. Annapolis Blues FC head coach Colin Herriot comes into the studio to break down Year 1 in USL 2, what he learned, and what this club is building toward in 2026. They get into the moments that defined last season — the four-games-in-eight-days grind, the road losses that hurt, and why the boys walking across the field to thank a handful of travelling supporters after a brutal week said everything about who this group is. Coach Herriot talks about a 36-man roster built depth-first, recruiting to a profile from goalkeeper to striker, and why a Chesapeake Division that just added three new clubs is only going to make everyone better. There's also a winter trip to Rio, a conversation about tactical cycles and modern football identity, and a genuine belief that the connection between this team and this city is something worth protecting — and building on. We're drinking Navy Hill tequila soda — women-owned out of Richmond, VA, and great for the parking lot, Hiram's drinking a hint of lime. Sam's on grapefruit. Season 4 tastes good. Up the Blues.

Send us Fan MailWelcome back to the Ready Set BBQ podcast, your go-to destination for the latest and most exciting happenings around the world! In this episode we talk about UFC, NBA Playoffs, NFL, NIck Cannon, Hulk Hogan, UFC Night- They guys go off on their in depth coverage of UFCNBA Playoffs-  We give our take on the NBA playoffs, Wemby and Lebron James NFL Schedule- We talk about some of the oversees games in the upcoming NFL SeasobNick Cannon:  Nick doesn't think that the baby mamas should be celebrated and he has plenty. 25:40 mins: BBQ Time Mother's Day Restaurant or Home cook- we are surprised that Mother's day is the biggest restaurant day of the year, Mother's Day BBQ- I cook up a feast for my mom and aunt Gucchi Green's Chicken Sandwich: We try to recreate Hiram's air fryer chicken sandwich, 40:45 mins: Bad Way to Die Airport Accident: We talk about a man that was sucked into an airplane engine and bad ways to die.Etsy/ShopReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/readysetbbqFeedspothttps://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/Etsy/Shop ReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/readysetbbqFeedspot https://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/

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://connectcard.church/FAKTL4ECjvLzHgGFORWAJoin 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://connectcard.church/FAKTL4ECjvLzHgGFORWAJoin 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.

Send us Fan MailWelcome back to the Ready Set BBQ podcast, your go-to destination for the latest and most exciting happenings around the world! In this episode we talk about  the JP Morgan Scandal, Klay and Megan, NBA Playoffs, Kentucky Derby, Ella Langley, Pork Steaks, 150 pounds of pork and Derby Eats and Drinks.  0-20 mins: HeadlinesJP Morgan- We talk the alleged sex power scandal in the workplace. Klay & Megan-  We give our take on the Klay and Megan cheating scandal NBA Playoffs- The playoffs are underway and we give our takesKentucky Derby- Hiram does his annual visit to the horse track for the derbyElla Fellas- Shoutout to our girl Ella Langley and some other stuff. 25:45 mins: BBQ Time Pork Steaks- with rising meat prices we turn to pork for bbq150 Pounds of Pork- Jaime somehow wins 150 pounds of porkDerby Eats-  Hiram gives us a recap of the Derby foods and drinks Etsy/ShopReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/readysetbbqFeedspothttps://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/Etsy/Shop ReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/readysetbbqFeedspot https://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/

Orzessek, Arno www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Orzessek, Arno www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Predicación del jueves 18 de abril de 2026 - 6:00 p.m.

April 12, 2026 - Sunday PM Sermon   In this episode Hiram addresses a growing number of Americans who claim no religious affiliation and offers practical tools Christians can use to talk with skeptics. Framing the conversation around both scripture and observable reality, the message aims to equip listeners to "meet people on their terms" — arguing that belief in God is not just a faith claim but is supported by everyday evidence. The episode lays out eight core reasons why belief in God makes sense: design (the finely tuned, Goldilocks conditions of the universe and the human body), mathematics (the universal and non-material reality of numerical truth), consciousness (human self-awareness and reason), morality and outrage (a universal moral law written on the human heart), beauty (aesthetic order that points to a Creator), hope (human longings for redemption), love (agape as a transcendent reality), and story/narrative (humans as story-telling beings whose deepest longings mirror the Bible's grand narrative). Scripture is woven throughout the talk (Genesis, Romans, Psalms, John, Isaiah and others) and the speaker emphasizes that while these arguments are grounded in the Bible, many of them are also accessible to non-believers without opening a text. The episode includes a contemporary example — astronaut Victor Glover — who describes seeing God's handiwork from space and how that perspective reinforced his faith. Historical and cultural illustrations are used to sharpen the moral argument (for example, the Nuremberg trials) and literary references such as J.R.R. Tolkien are invoked to explain why humans are wired for story. Practical application is stressed: the goal is not merely intellectual assent but to point people to Jesus Christ, his death and resurrection, and the life-change that follows — including baptism and public commitment. The episode closes with an encouragement to notice the signposts of God in everyday life — from sunsets and number systems to conscience and longing — a musical selection by Dale, and an invitation for listeners to respond to heaven's call or request pastoral help in taking the next step.   Handout:   Why it Makes Sense to Believe in God — Hiram Kemp  1. _______________________________ (Romans 1:20)    2. ________________________________ (Job 38:4-5)    3. ________________________________ (Genesis 1:26-27)    4. ________________________ & ______________________ (Romans 2:14-15)    5. ________________________________ (Ecclesiastes 3:11)    6. ________________________________ (Romans 8:24)    7. ________________________________ (1 John 4:7-8)    8. ________________________________ (Acts 17:26-28)   Duration 34:46

Hello! On this Episode Jack returns and we welcome Bro. Brett Treichler as our guest. Bro. Brett is a busy Mason as an active member of several lodges and appendant bodies, but found the time to join us to discuss his Masonic journey and provide some context around the building of Solomon's temple in Jerusalem. Dutchy Doug and Walter return after some time away and we wrap in the standard form with Larry and the Hen House Hoedowns [00:00:00] Introductions [00:11:35] First break, brought to you by George J. Grove and Son [00:07:40] Segment 1 [00:11:35] Second break, brought to you by Two Pillars Apparel & Hiram & Solomon Cigars [00:32:35] Segment 2 [00:43:05] Third break, brought to you by A Mason's Work & Pennsylvania DeMolay [00:44:05] Dutchy Doug [00:49:30] Segment 3 [00:56:00] Wrap-up and Chickens [01:07:55] 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 Dutchie Doug: Meanwhile in - Bavaria Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ (EDITED TO FIT SEGMENT) Bye Everybody! Explicit

Predicación del domingo 12 de abril de 2026 - 8:00 a.m.

April 12, 2026 - Sunday AM Sermon This episode is a sermon-style exploration of Matthew 17 (the Mount of Transfiguration) that uses a memorable vision-clinic analogy to show how Scripture reveals Jesus as he truly is. Hiram traces a pattern across Matthew and the Old Testament: God often calls people "up the mountain" to give clearer spiritual sight. The message weaves narrative, biblical exposition, and practical application. Topics covered include the role of mountaintop experiences in Scripture, the Mount of Transfiguration itself, and five central lessons the disciples received there: a higher calling, the glorious appearing of Christ, the danger of misplacing glory, the imperative to hear and obey Jesus, and the comfort believers can enjoy. The sermon references numerous passages (Matthew 4–28, Exodus, Deuteronomy, Isaiah, Psalms, Philippians, 2 Peter, 2 Corinthians, Romans, Hebrews, and others) and illustrations (including the Hudson River airplane landing) to clarify spiritual altitude and transformation. There are no external guests — this is a focused teaching delivered by the sermon speaker — and it includes pastoral invitations for listeners: unbelievers are called to believe in Jesus and be baptized, while believers are urged to answer God's upward call, stop spiritual coasting, and respond to the written and spoken Word by listening and obeying. The message concludes with a reminder that the transfiguration points forward to the believer's future glorification and that seeing Jesus clearly brings comfort, courage, and renewed commitment.   Handout:  On the Mountain — Hiram Kemp  (Matthew 17:1-8)  1. _______________________ Calling (Matthew 17:1)    2. A _______________________ Appearing (Matthew 17:2)    3. _________________________ Glory (Matthew 17:3-4)    4. A ________________ to __________________ & _______________ (Matthew 17:5)    5. _________________________ to _______________________ (Matthew 17:6-8)    Duration 33:26

April 5, 2026 - Sunday PM Sermon   In this episode Hiram recounts a March 23–31 mission trip to southern Nigeria with a team of ten Americans — including Brian and Sondra Davis of World Bible School, Daniel Gaines, Keefka Sargent, Bill Pennell, Chad Wagner (trip leader), Brittany, and others — to teach, encourage, and serve alongside Nigerian Christians. The group worked with Western Nigeria Christian College (WNCC) and Nigerian Christian Bible College (NCBC), participated in the Great Workshop (about 450 preachers) whose theme emphasized making mission and evangelism a priority, and taught across primary schools, Bible colleges, and congregations such as the Two Towns Church of Christ. The episode highlights ministry moments: a visit to a prison where 12 young men were baptized, extended jail ministries started by former inmates like Vincent, training sessions for seasoned and newly trained preachers, and hands-on use of World Bible School extension programs. The team taught breakout sessions on mobilizing youth, preaching and biblical fidelity, and a women's session on how to flourish as a Christian woman in a busy world. The colleges discussed are government-accredited and house both preaching schools and vocational training so ministers can support themselves while serving. Cultural vignettes and travel details bring the trip to life — local hospitality (staying in members' homes, a legacy guestbook), lively breakfasts, local cuisine experiments, aggressive traffic and horn-driven driving, and the warmth and constant smiles of Nigerian Christians. Hiram also describes translating challenges in Uyo, the presence of armed security at the workshop due to regional risks, and the national religious landscape that includes Pentecostalism, Jehovah's Witnesses, and other faiths. Through the trip Hiram draws seven lessons (an acrostic from the name NIGERIA): you're Never alone; Infectious joy; the Gospel works everywhere; Eagerness for the Word; Radical hospitality; Immediate obedience; and Acts of faith. These lessons are illustrated with personal stories — such as Vincent's jail baptisms, a breakout session that sparked immediate repentance and commitments to involve youth, and the story of American donor-turned-missionary Bill Pennell — to show how the gospel changes lives and sustains long-term ministry. The episode balances pastoral reflection with practical takeaways: how training and extension schools equip leaders, why hospitality and vocational training matter for sustainable ministry, and how immediate obedience and contagious joy drive growth even amid poverty or persecution. It closes with an invitation consistent with the New Testament call to repent, confess, and be baptized, and a reminder that the same gospel heard in Nigeria is still powerful and operative everywhere.   Duration 38:00

In Episode 416 Doug Shaw fills in for Ken Pullin. He and Dave discuss the continuing Hiram saga, Sheridan Gorman's disabled killer, Tiger needs a driver, Trump's ego, the X-Man running for state house, the quadruple amputee killer, Chilli with MAGA, and deleting files in Forsyth.

Drop us a line! Let us know your out there!In this week's episode, the trio gets lit with Don Emmanuel Cigars! Greg, Scott, and Larry dive deep into the Anunnaki series, each sampling a different vitola. Scott savors the 5 x 50 Ki, Larry luxuriates with the 6 x 52 Anu, and Greg gets down with the 4 x 38 Corona Fina.Beyond the divine smoke, the guys dissect the latest buzz from Don Emmanuel, Hiram and Solomon, and Casa Corrillo Cigars. But, of course, it wouldn't be a proper herf without a touch of chaos. So buckle up as they wade into the political swamp and celebrate their buddy Tommy Elledge's legislative victory in Idaho.Whether you're a seasoned cigar aficionado or just starting your journey, this episode offers a blend of insightful reviews, industry news, and the kind of banter you'd expect from old friends lighting up together. Tune in, spark up, and join the conversation!Follow us on Facebook and Instagram!Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/LoomisCigarCartelInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/loomiscigarcartel/OREmail Us at info@loomiscigarcartel.com

This week on Podcana, Garrick, Sky, and JDZ Quest talk Winterspell decks and meta! Got questions for next week's pod?

This week Big Sam is joined by Hiram as the open with the Tyne Wear Derby. The Black Cats have now won 11 Premier League meetings in a row over Newcastle. Then it's on to Man U, Liverpool and Hiram's Chelsea all dropping points as Villa appear to be back in the running for Champions League. Spurs lose badly to Forest and are just outside the relegation zone. They finish with a chuckle as Grahams Gunners fail at their first possible cup to City. The crew enjoys #6 on Whisky Advocate's Top 20 of 2025, Jeffersons Cask Strength.   Sunderland 2 - Newcastle 1 Man United 2 - Bournemouth 2 Brighton 2 - Liverpool 1 Everton 3 - Chelsea 0 Villa 2 - West Ham 0 Fulham 3 - Burnley 1 Leeds 0 - Brentford 0 Forest 3 - Spurs 0 Man City 2 - Arsenal 0   www.Dufootballshow.com Facebook @DUfootballshow Instagram @DUfootballshow TikTok @DUfootballshow YouTube @DUfootballshow   Support the bar tab and get extra content: https://www.patreon.com/dufootballshow www.DUdripshack.com 

March 22, 2026 - Sunday PM Sermon In this episode Hiram unpacks six foundational but often-missed truths about the character of God, weaving Scripture, real-life anecdotes, and pastoral counsel. Beginning with a humorous opening about a missed celebrity encounter, he moves quickly to the heart of the sermon: the need-to-know God as he truly is, not as we imagine him. Hiram explores the tension between God's love and his holiness, showing from Romans, Exodus, and the prophets that God is both tender and fearsome—merciful yet just. He emphasizes that an accurate view of God requires holding these attributes in balance so we neither treat God as permissive nor view him only as wrathful. The episode also addresses common misconceptions: God does not need us (Acts 17, Psalm 50), yet he chooses and desires relationship with us (John 15). Hiram explains God's nearness—"He's not far from any one of us"—and how that closeness should shape our repentance and daily living. He illustrates how God uses limited, imperfect people (1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians) to display his power and glory, and discusses the idea that God will sometimes give people over to their chosen consequences (Romans 1) when they persistently reject truth. Finally, the sermon brings hope: God forgives. Hiram highlights passages that promise cleansing and full pardon for those who repent and believe (1 John, Acts, Psalm 103), urging listeners not to delay coming to God because of fear or shame. The message concludes with an invitation to respond, a worship moment led by Jer, and practical encouragement for anyone seeking prayer, baptism, or forgiveness. What to expect: Scripture-rich teaching, pastoral stories, clear gospel invitations, and practical application—suitable for those curious about the Christian faith and for believers wanting a clearer, balanced vision of God's justice, mercy, and presence.   Handout: How to Age Well as a Christian   Hiram Kemp    1. Leave ____________ Mistakes ____________ (Psalm 25:7)    2. ______________ the Next _____________ (Psalm 71:17-18)    3.  ____________ Your Age Without __________ (Proverbs 16:31, 20:29)    4.  ____________ to Retire from ______________  (Psalm 92:12-15)    5. Look ____________ with Great _____________ (2 Corinthians 4:16-5:1)     Duration 35:07

Predicación del sábado 21 de marzo de 2026 - 6:00 p.m.

March 22, 2026 - Sunday AM Sermon In this sermon-style episode, speaker Hiram explores the mismatch between common ideas of God, and the portrait Scripture gives us. Drawing on passages from Isaiah, Romans, Exodus, Acts, Hebrews, Psalms and more, Hiram lays out six key truths most people miss about God and explains why they matter for everyday faith. First, Hiram shows that God is both deeply loving and genuinely fearsome: not a one-dimensional kindness nor an unrelenting judge, but a holy God who balances mercy with seriousness (Romans 11; Exodus 34; Nahum 1). Second, the sermon emphasizes that God does not need us — He is self-sufficient and triune — yet He freely chooses us out of love (Acts 17; John 15; Zephaniah 3). Hiram unpacks how this truth reshapes worship, service and our motives. Third, Hiram reminds listeners that God is closer than we often think: omnipresent, intimately involved, and near to the brokenhearted (Acts 17; Psalm 139; Hebrews 4). This nearness is presented as both comfort and accountability. Fourth and fifth, the talk confronts our assumptions about usefulness and consequence: God uses weak and limited people so His power is displayed (1 Corinthians; 2 Corinthians), and He will, at times, give people over to the consequences of their choices (Romans 1; Genesis). These sober truths are balanced with hope. Finally, Hiram affirms the Bible's promise of forgiveness — God delights to forgive when we repent (1 John 1; Acts 2; Psalm 103) — and urges listeners not to let fear or shame keep them from confessing and receiving mercy. The episode mixes theological depth with practical application, scriptural cross-references, contemporary illustrations (including a modern AI analogy), and a call to respond for repentance, baptism and community support. This is a focused, pastoral message intended to correct mistaken images of God and invite listeners to know Him rightly.   Handout:  Things Most People Don't Know About God  Hiram Kemp    1. God is Both _______________ & _______________  (Romans 11:22)       2. God ______________ Not Need ________________ (Acts 17:24-25)      3. God is _______________ Than We _______________  (Acts 17:27-28)       4. God ______________ Weak _______________ (1 Corinthians 1:26-29)       5. God Will __________ You Up to _________ (Romans 1:24, 1:26, 1:28)      6. _______________ Will ________________ (Isaiah 1:18)    Duration 30:42

Hello! On this episode, we welcome back to the show Bro. Tyler Moyer, a member of Brownstown Lodge No. 666 and current Chapter Chairman for Pilgrim Chapter of DeMolay in Harrisburg, PA. He returns to discuss his duties in DeMolay, as well as share some adventures in Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite, and the Shrine. Jack and Jake are on assignment, but Tim, Larry, and Josh manage to hold down the fort in their absence. We close things out with Quiet Time, Copious Dues, and Larry and the Poultry Pop Players. [00:00:00] Introductions [00:06:35] First break, brought to you by George J. Grove and Son [00:07:40] Segment 1 [00:22:40] Second break, brought to you by Two Pillars Apparel and Hiram & Solomon Cigars. [00:24:40] Segment 2 [00:50:05] Third break, brought to you by Pennsylvania DeMolay and A Mason's Work [00:51:10] Segment 3, Wrap-up, & Chickens [1:02:40] 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: Bye Everybody!

March 15, 2026 - Sunday AM Sermon In this episode we confront what the U.S. Surgeon General calls an epidemic—not of disease but of loneliness—and trace its devastating physical and spiritual effects. Using vivid contemporary examples (including a viral McDonald's CEO moment) and classic cultural references, the speaker frames loneliness as a public-health crisis and explains why the Bible insists companionship is essential: "It is not good for man to be alone" (Genesis 2:18). The conversation digs into Scripture to explain what true, biblical friendship looks like. Drawing on passages from Genesis, Leviticus, Matthew, John, Paul, James, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes and many others, the episode lays out three core practices for Christian friendship: 1) Love one another sacrificially (love, not mere liking), 2) Lead one another toward Jesus (evangelism and spiritual accountability), and 3) Do life together (mutual sharpening, service, confession and rejoicing). Listeners will hear memorable biblical examples—Jonathan and David, Jesus and his disciples, Paul and Onesimus, Abraham, Moses—and contemporary vignettes like Bride of Frankenstein's blind hermit and Tad Lincoln's access to the president to illustrate how friendship meets deep human needs. The speaker also cautions against two modern errors: withdrawing from others and indiscriminately accepting every relationship without biblical standards. The episode then turns inward to our relationship with God, exploring what it means to be God's friend. Practical steps are explained: be transparent with God, spend time with Him (the episode cites research on hours required to deepen relationships to underline the need for investment), and share God's values—faith, obedience, truth, mercy and humility. Key texts cited include John 15, Hebrews, Psalms, and the lives of Enoch, Noah, Abraham and Moses. Guests and people referenced in this episode include Neil Aubrey, Gregory Gwynn, Scotty Toodle, Jason Moon, Keith Kasarjan, Joe Ketchum, Mike Inge, Johnson Kale, Michael Height, Wes Autry, Mike Ripperton and Dean Murphy, along with numerous biblical figures and cultural examples woven throughout the message. Key takeaways: loneliness is dangerous but biblical friendship is both a remedy and a calling; friendship must be rooted in love, aimed at drawing others to Christ, and expressed by doing life together; and the greatest friendship is with God—cultivated through honesty, time, and shared values. The episode closes with a pastoral challenge: put doctrine into practice, move beyond surface-level relationships, and respond to Jesus' invitation to be friends with Him. Handout: How to Be Friends with Each Other— Hiram Kemp (part 1)    1. ________________ each other (Leviticus 19:18)    2. ________________ each other (John 1:40-41)    3. ________________ Together (Proverbs 27:17)    HOW TO BE FRIENDS WITH GOD— Neal Pollard (part 2)    I. BE ____________________________ WITH HIM    II. SPEND ______________ WITH _______________    III. HAVE _________________ __________________       A. Think About What God __________________    Conclusion    A. It Is ________ To Be ________ With God!    Duration 39:09

March 15, 2026 - Sunday PM Sermon   In this episode, we trace the long cultural fascination with demon possession—from The Exorcist and modern Hollywood hits to early Christian testimony—and then dive into a clear, biblical crash course on demons: their reality, origins, operations, limitations, and ultimate defeat. The host examines historical perspectives (Justin Martyr, Tertullian), explores scriptural references across Deuteronomy, the Psalms, the Gospels, Acts, Paul's epistles, and Revelation, and contrasts popular sensationalism with sober biblical teaching. Topics covered include the reality of demons and how the Bible presents them, competing theories about their origin (including discussions of Genesis 6 and the Nephilim), the ways demons operate—through deception, possession/oppression, and idolatry—and Jesus's distinctive authority over them during his earthly ministry. The episode reviews New Testament examples of demonic encounters, the apostles' ministry of deliverance, and how demonic activity differs today (more mental and doctrinal influence than physical possession). It also outlines the limitations of demonic power, practical spiritual defenses (the armor of God, prayer, faith), and the Christian assurance of final victory over darkness. The episode features scriptural analysis (Ephesians, Colossians, 1 Peter, 1 Timothy, James, Revelation) and pastoral application: how Christians should avoid extremes of skepticism or sensationalism, recognize false teachings and occult practices as demonic influence, and rely on Christ's supremacy and the Holy Spirit's power. Listeners can expect a balanced, Bible-centered perspective aimed at informing faith, strengthening spiritual discernment, and offering hope in Christ's ultimate triumph over evil.   Handout: What the Bible Teaches About Demons— Hiram Kemp    1. The _________________ of _________________ (Mark 5:9)    2. The _________________ of _________________ (Jude 6)    3. The _________________ of ________________ (1 Timothy 4:1)    4. ________________ during the ________________ of Jesus (Mark 1:27)    5. The _______________ of _________________ (James 4:7; 1 Peter 5:9)    6. The ________________ of __________________ today (Ephesians 6:11-13)    7. The _________________ defeat of ________________ (1 John 3:8)   Duration 34:01

March 11, 2026 - Wednesday PM Bible Class   In this episode Neal and Hiram introduce this quarter's two parallel tracks: a six-week look at 1 Peter (the “words of life”) and leadership lessons from 2 Samuel and Nehemiah, plus upcoming sessions on 1–3 John. The conversation explains how the pulpit and classroom teaching will be shared and what listeners should expect in the coming weeks. The main portion of the episode focuses on Peter—his names and background (Simon/Cephas/Petros, son of Jonah), his trade as a fisherman, family life, temperament, education, and hometowns (Bethsaida and Capernaum). Neal traces Peter's development from an impulsive, outspoken disciple who both succeeds and fails dramatically to a restored leader shaped by Jesus' teaching and the Spirit. Key Gospel episodes are highlighted to show Peter's character and growth: Peter's confession that Jesus has the “words of life,” walking on water, the miraculous catches of fish, cutting off Malchus' ear, his threefold denial and restoration, presence at the Transfiguration, and his role in Pentecost and the early church. The host emphasizes Peter's mix of bold action, humility, failure, and repentance as an encouragement to listeners who see themselves in him. Attention is given to Peter's leadership role in the early church (leading the selection of the twelfth apostle, preaching at Pentecost, miracles, confronting authorities, and missions to Jews and Gentiles), and to the likely historical context of his letters—writing against a backdrop of growing persecution (notably Nero's Rome) and the need to encourage believers facing suffering. The episode previews the purposes and major themes of Peter's letters: 1 Peter as pastoral encouragement for suffering Christians (words like suffering, glory, grace, faith, and calling) and 2 Peter as a warning against false teachers and an exhortation to knowledge, godliness, and readiness for the Day of the Lord. The host connects Peter's eyewitness experiences with Jesus to the authority and pastoral tone of his epistles and invites listeners to dive into the text beginning next Wednesday. Duration 46:36

This episode features University College Cork historians John Borgonovo and Hiram Morgan discussing the future of Irish historical scholarship after Ireland's recent “decade of centenaries,” which commemorated events like the Easter Rising and the Irish Civil War. As Irish history shifts from commemorating revolutionary milestones, it is moving towards addressing contemporary issues through historical perspective—such as immigration and multiculturalism in modern Ireland, environmental degradation and land use, the legacy of colonial economic systems, debates about Irish neutrality and European security, and the ongoing constitutional future of Northern Ireland. In this conversation with Center Director Joseph Lennon, they explore the democratizing impact of digital archives like CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts), the role of diaspora narratives in connecting Irish history to global migration stories, and the importance of humanities disciplines in an age of AI and digital information. They remind us that history is not only about the past but also a tool for interpreting present challenges and informing cultural, political, and ethical debates in contemporary society.John Borgonovo is a Senior Lecturer in the School of History at University College Cork. He has published extensively on different aspects of Ireland's First World War and Revolutionary experiences. He was a co-editor of the critically acclaimed Atlasof the Irish University which was made into a television series. An active public historian, John frequently appears on Irish television and radio.Hiram Morgan (born Belfast, 1960) is a historian at University College Cork, where he has lectured since 1996. Educated at St Patrick's College Knock and the University of Cambridge (BA–PhD), he is the author of Tyrone's Rebellion (Royal Historical Society, 1993) and editor of several volumes including Political Ideology in Ireland (1999) and The Battle of Kinsale (2004). He co-founded History Ireland magazine and has published widely in peer-reviewed journals. Morgan currently directs CELT, the Corpus of Electronic Texts at UCC, one of the world's largest digital resources for Irish studies.

As part of our ongoing series of joint programs with our friends at First Liberty's Center for Religion, Culture, and Democracy, we're delighted to bring you a provocative lecture from Hiram Sasser on “The Religious Liberty Solution to Big Tech Censorship: How The Religious Freedom Restoration ActLimits Section 230”. Sasser is the Executive General Counsel for First Liberty Institute, a leading nonprofit defending religious liberty, where he directs litigation and media strategies focused on First Amendment and constitutional rights. A powerhouse in the courtroom, Hiram has served as co-counsel in eightmajor victories before the U.S. Supreme Court, including landmark cases like Groff v. DeJoy (overturning nearly 50 years of employment discrimination standards), Kennedy v. Bremerton (reversing decades of Establishment Clauseprecedent), Carson v. Makin, American Legion v. American Humanist Association, and others protecting faith in public life. Beyond the law, he's a seasoned media voice, appearing on ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox News, CNN, BBC, and radio stationsworldwide. In 2016, he served as Chief of Staff to the Texas Attorney General. Hiram also shares his expertise as an Adjunct Professor of Law, teaching Religious Liberty at The University of Texas at Austin School of Law and Civil Rights Procedure at Oklahoma City University School of Law. Learn more about First Liberty InstituteLearn more about the CRCD

It's the Hedwig episode! While we liked the music, we think the plot line fell a bit flat. We discuss how the episode only provides vague descriptions of the musical, the great drag costuming, and Betty and Archie being the center of the plot. We also talk about the reference heavy Lynch episode, Ethel once again being dragged through the mud, and getting to actually see Hiram be evil.Our amazing cover art is by vedrinic and you can follow them at https://vedrinic.tumblr.comEpisode 49 content warnings: cheating, sexuality, gender identity, emotional abuse, misogyny, mental health, violence, murder, deathTheme song: "Beauty Flow" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Follow us on Instagram at deadendspcast and bluesky @dead-ends.bsky.socialSend your podcast or show questions to our inbox at deadendspcast@gmail.com.Find all of Emily's links here: https://linktr.ee/emilypyleFind all of Brenton's here: https://linktr.ee/brentonpyle

March 8, 2026 - Sunday PM Sermon In this sermon-style episode Hiram walks listeners through a biblical study of angels, correcting common cultural myths and explaining what Scripture actually teaches. The message covers how popular culture has shaped false images of angels and contrasts that with biblical descriptions and roles found across both Old and New Testaments. The episode is structured around six key teachings: (1) angels are God's messengers and servants, (2) their work in the past (judgment, protection, and revelation), (3) their present ministry (rejoicing at repentance, escorting the departed, and ministering to believers), (4) their role in the future (accompanying Christ at his return and participating in final judgment), (5) angels in the life and identity of Jesus (with emphasis that Christ is superior to angels), and (6) practical lessons for Christians (the reality of a spiritual world, angels' interest in our salvation, and the depth of God's love for humanity). Hiram invites listeners to respond to the gospel with repentance and faith. The teaching references many Scripture passages (Genesis, Psalms, Isaiah, Daniel, Luke, Matthew, Hebrews, Revelation and others) to support each point. Key takeaways include: angels are created servants who worship God and do not deserve worship themselves; they are innumerable and powerful yet obedient to God's will; they actively rejoice when people repent and minister to God's people today; they will play a visible role at Christ's return; and above all, God loved humanity enough to send his Son rather than angels to accomplish salvation. Listeners can expect a thoughtful, Scripture-focused exploration aimed at deepening understanding and encouraging faith. The episode closes by extending an invitation to repent or recommit, reminding listeners that heaven rejoices when people turn to God.   Handout: What the Bible Says About Angels (Hebrews 1:13-14)— Hiram Kemp    1. Angels: God's ___________________ & ___________________ (Revelation 22:8-9)    2. Work of ____________________ in the _____________________ (Psalm 103:20-21)    3. Work of ____________________ in the ___________________ (Luke 15:10, Hebrews 1:14)    4. Work of _________________ in the ____________________ (Matthew 16:27, 25:31-32)    5. ______________________ in the life of _______________________ (Hebrews 1:5-6)    6. What _____________________ Teach _______________________ (1 Peter 1:12)   Duration 33:42

Set against the backdrop of King Solomon's monumental and often brutal Temple construction, "Vile and Impious Wretches: A Novel of King Solomon‘s Temple and the Ancient Middle East," authored by RW Michael A. Czech, is a fictional story that explores the lives of three Craftsmen who murdered Grand Master Hiram Abiff. We explore his unique blend of Masonic education, history, symbolism, and lore into a story very familiar to Freemasons.Show notes and links: Join us on Patreon. Start your FREE seven day trial to the Craftsmen Online Podcast and get instant access to our bonus content! Whether it's a one time donation or you become a Patreon Subscriber, we appreciate your support.Visit the Craftsmen Online website to learn more about our next Reading Room event, New York Masonic History, and our Masonic Education blog!Follow the Craftsmen Online Podcast on Spotify.Subscribe to the Craftsmen Online Podcast on Apple Podcasts.Follow Craftsmen Online on YouTube, hit subscribe and get notified the next time we go LIVE with a podcast recording!Yes, we're on Instagram.Get our latest announcements and important updates in your inbox with the Craftsmen Online Newsletter.Email the host, RW Michael Arce! Yes, we will read your email and may even reach out to be a guest on a future episode.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/craftsmen-online-podcast--4822031/support.Follow the Craftsmen Online Podcast on Spotify.Subscribe to the Craftsmen Online Podcast on Apple Podcasts.Follow Craftsmen Online on YouTube, hit subscribe and get notified the next time we go LIVE with a podcast recording!Yes, we're on Instagram.

Predicación del sábado 28 de febrero de 2026 - 6:00 p.m.

Mm, smell that? We're cooking up a storm in the etymology kitchen, and PIE (Proto-Indo European!) is on the menu! We're also serving a Hiram roast and piping hot internet takes, so come hungry and bring a Tupperware— we made a LOT!Find us on instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/gettingdownandwordy/And email us at gettingdownandwordy@gmail.comHuge thanks to Patsy Walker for the use of our theme song “Who's Wordy Now”!This week's promoted podcast is Thick Thighs & Creepy Vibes. Find them anywhere you get podcasts or at this link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thick-thighs-and-creepy-vibes/id1736179086Find them, us, and lots of other great podcasts on our podcast network podmoth.network

Ephesians 1:15-23 (ESV)Andrew and Edwin consider the great gift God has given His church by giving Christ as the head of it.Read the written devo that goes along with this episode by clicking here.    Let us know what you are learning or any questions you have. Email us at TextTalk@ChristiansMeetHere.org.    Join the Facebook community and join the conversation by clicking here. We'd love to meet you. Be a guest among the Christians who meet on Livingston Avenue. Click here to find out more. Michael Eldridge sang all four parts of our theme song. Find more from him by clicking here.   Thanks for talking about the text with us today.________________________________________________If the hyperlinks do not work, copy the following addresses and paste them into the URL bar of your web browser: Daily Written Devo: https://readthebiblemakedisciples.wordpress.com/?p=24653The Christians Who Meet on Livingston Avenue: http://www.christiansmeethere.org/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TalkAboutTheTextFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/texttalkMichael Eldridge: https://acapeldridge.com/ 

Double Tap - Ep 450 This episode of Double Tap is brought to you by: Gideon Optics (Code: WLSISLIFE) Primary Arms Blue Alpha Rost Martin (Code: WLSISLIFE) Otis Technology (Code: WELIKESHOOTING15) Mitchell Defense (Code: WLS10) Text Dear WLS or Reviews +1 743 500 2171 New Public notes page. DEAR WLS Question from Peter J from WA Dear WLS: as far as carry guns go, what is important? Optics, comp/ port, trigger, capacity, comfortability, conceal availability, type of holster, or anything else you can think of? Or it's just the plain Jane G 19 stock type good to go? Question from Duke of Crude from TX Duke of Crude: What's up with Taylor and co? I thought they made high end lever actions, but I have been getting a ton of adds for what looks like a high point revolver (model 963) that's “Taylor and co”. Did their brand get high jacked from Turkish importers or are these things for real? Thanks! Notes: what happened to the new years dead pool episode? Did I miss it or were you waiting on Aaron to get back? Question from Micah Wells from Michigan Question! Why hasn't anyone come up with a quick release pistol dot or base/mount? Something like we use on rifles? You know, in case a problem arises that requires the whole thing to get out of the way in order to use BUIS. (AKA, crushed glass, debris, external fogging, etc.) I know all of my serious stuff utilizes a QR mount. Thanks, Micah Wells Question from Dusky from Florida Hi. Question. Can/Should you shoot lead round nose 22lr through a suppressor? (Have a modular can that can easily be disassembled and cleaned) Is this an issue, if so is it about the lead exposure, sound performance, or just a safety factor? Thank you. Is the Dusky. No Notes. Question from Ken G. from VA Ask WLS: My state has fallen. This year will likely see an onslaught of anti gun legislation passed. Moving is not an option. My firearms collection is pretty diverse. If you were in my shoes with YOUR collection, $3k, and less than six months to make purchases, what are you buying? Ken G. Sic Semper Tyrannis Question from Anonymous Coward from KS Dear WLS Hey Jeremy, how much for the old Harley? Question from Anonymous Coward from Ohio Hello I was wondering if there is a coupon code for pew locker? Thanks for all you guys do for the fun community. And the is show is way better without Aaron. Hope this is a permanent change. GUN INDUSTRY NEWS Gear Review: Protecting Red Dot Sights and Other Optics The article provides a guide on protecting red dot sights and other colored optics from environmental damage. It covers methods to shield optics during use and storage in the firearms industry. Techniques focus on maintaining optic clarity and functionality. Tandemkross TKX22 Light Rifle At SHOT Show 2026, Tandemkross unveiled the TKX22 Light Rifle, their first complete firearm, designed as a lightweight .22LR semi-automatic rifle. It features a direct impingement gas system and modular components optimized for competition and recreational shooting. The rifle emphasizes reduced weight and enhanced ergonomics compared to traditional .22LR platforms. Mehler Protection Presents Omega Jaw First Mandible Guard with AK47 Protection Meeting VPAM 6 Mehler Protection has introduced the Omega Jaw, the first mandible guard offering protection against AK47 rounds while meeting VPAM 6 standards. This product targets the vulnerabilities in modern combat helmets by providing specialized jaw protection. It represents a significant advancement in ballistic facial armor for military and law enforcement applications. NSWC Cranes New Low-Cost Drone Killer Cartridge Achieves 92% Kill Rate in Demonstration NSWC Crane demonstrated a new low-cost drone killer cartridge that achieved a 92% kill rate against small drones during a recent event. The cartridge is designed as an affordable counter-drone solution for military applications. Specific technical details on the cartridge's design or components are not provided in the article. Tisas Arms Corp Begins Operations in Georgia Tisas Arms Corp has commenced manufacturing operations at a new 100,000 sq ft facility in Hiram, Georgia. The plant will produce 1911 pistols, forged rifles, and shotguns for the U.S. market. This expansion supports increased domestic production and local employment. Versa58 Closes Kickstarter Campaign at Over 560% Funded Versa58 has successfully concluded its Kickstarter campaign, surpassing its funding goal by over 560%, validating market demand for its reversible modular suppressor architecture. The campaign highlights strong interest in the innovative design that allows bidirectional modularity. This achievement positions Versa58 as a promising entrant in the suppressor market. Cabot Guns Apocalypse 2.0 Pistol Cabot Guns has announced the Apocalypse 2.0, a luxury 1911-style pistol crafted from meteorite material for 2026 release. The handgun features a 5-inch barrel, ambidextrous thumb safety, and beavertail grip safety, with all components machined from Gibeon meteorite. It represents an evolution of the original Apocalypse model with refined aesthetics and enhanced ergonomics. SDS Imports Tisas Break Sets Indoor Speed Shooting World Record SDS Imports' Tisas Break, a .22LR revolver, set a new world record for the fastest indoor speed shooting at the 2026 Steel Challenge World Speed Shooting Championship. The event took place at the PRGC Range in Piru, California, where the revolver achieved a time of 59.99 seconds in the Steel Challenge's Speed Options match. This marks the first revolver to claim the indoor speed shooting world record. Before we let you go – JOIN GUN OWNERS OF AMERICA We'd love if you supported the show, join Agency 171 at agency171.com. Lot's of prizes, rewards and kick ass swag. No matter how tough your battle is today, we want you here fight with us tomorrow. Don't struggle in silence, you can contact the suicide prevention line by dialing 988 from your phone. Remember – Always prefer Dangerous Freedom over peaceful slavery. We'll see you next time! Nick – @busbuiltsystems | Bus Built Systems Jeremy – @ret_actual | Rivers Edge Tactical Aaron – @machinegun_moses Savage – @savage1r Shawn – @dangerousfreedomyt | @camorado.cam | Camorado Posted on February 23, 2026

Predicación del domingo 22 de febrero de 2026 - 8:00 a.m.

This chapter highlights the agreement between Solomon and Hiram.

Hello! On this episode, we welcome Bros. Bryan Hoover and Thomas Morgan. They join us to discuss their Masonic Journey and share some information about their upcoming event presenting the Flintstone inspired Water Buffalo Degree. There were no J's to be found on this episode as Jack, Jake, and Josh are all absent due to sickness or some other unavoidable occurrence, but Larry and Tim manage to step up to the plate and swing for the fences, closing things out with Quiet Time, Copious Dues, and the standard barnyard shenanigans. [00:00:00] Introductions [00:08:15] First break, brought to you by George J. Grove and Son [00:09:25] Segment 1 [00:26:20] Second break, brought to you by Two Pillars Apparel and A Mason's Work. [00:27:30] Segment 2 [00:49:40] Third break, brought to you by Hiram & Solomon Cigars and Pennsylvania DeMolay [00:51:20] Segment 3, Wrap-up, & Chickens [1:03:30] 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: Bye Everybody!