Podcasts about Hopeful

Misty and her daughter Morgan sit down for their first-ever episode — nervous, honest, and hopeful. A real mother-daughter conversation, unscripted. "Okay, we're actually doing this. Three, two, one, GO." That's how it starts — and if you listen closely, you can hear exactly how nervous we both were. This is the very first Morgan & Mom episode. ❌ No framework, ❌ no three steps, ❌ no takeaway at the end — just a mother and a daughter, in a room together, talking the way we already talk on the phone every week. Except this time, you get to listen in. We spent the first few minutes just naming what we were nervous about — the technology, being honest on tape, the things we haven't said out loud yet. And somewhere in there, we made up a safe word for when a conversation gets to be too much. (It's cookie. You'll understand why once you hear it.) But underneath the nerves, there's something we both believe: ours is a story of hope, and a story of two people who love each other and are committed to continuing to grow. We're not experts on reconciliation. We're just living it, and we wanted to let you sit at the table with us while we do.

If you're creating content — YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, a podcast, whatever — and it's not turning into money, I want to tell you something that might sting a little: it's not an algorithm problem. It's not a consistency problem. It's a words problem. You're posting. You're showing up. But most of what's coming out of your mouth or off your keyboard isn't the kind of content that actually gets people to buy. Here's the thing nobody tells you: people don't pay for information anymore — they can get that anywhere for free. What they pay for is life. And there are three specific kinds of words that create it. Once you know what they are, you'll know exactly why your content hasn't been converting — and exactly what to say instead. Chapters 00:00 Content isn't a algorithm problem, it's a words problem02:08 Words as a tool for creating life and connection03:31 The metaphor of the tree of life in words05:12 People pay for life, not information06:04 Infusing life into relationships, health, finances, and hobbies07:25 The influence of Myron Golden and feeling alive09:07 Three types of words: healing, hopeful, helpful10:19 Healing words mend the heart and address pain12:27 The power of storytelling and emotional connection14:09 Hopeful words reignite dreams and optimism16:18 Helpful words guide action and application18:37 The role of wisdom and actionable content20:39 Encouragement and the power of small drops of hope21:49 The importance of guiding actions with helpful words23:56 Wisdom as a tree of life in content25:38 Storytelling frameworks for engaging content27:21 The importance of actionable takeaways in content28:41 The three-step content wealth machine29:50 Focusing on one person, one platform, one payoff33:55 Case study: helping Japanese speakers improve English pronunciation

Join Rabbi Joey Rosenfeld as he guides us through the world and major works of Kabbalah, Hasidic masters, and Jewish philosophy, shedding light on the inner life of the soul.Support Reb Joey's Torah: ⁠⁠⁠https://inwardtorah.org/support⁠⁠

Hosted by Dr. Geneva DeVaughn, Spiritual Life Coordinator II at Star of Hope Mission. This brief inspirational message is sure to touch your heart.

Apostolic Fellowship Church of Christ Jesus Sunday Morning Service - 8/16/2026 1153 Blue Hills Ave, Bloomfield, CT 06002 We can be reached by contacting us at AFCMedia@AFC-ct.com or calling us at (860) 242-3518

What happens when something really hard is happening in the background of your life, but the rest of your life keeps moving? You still have meetings. Birthdays. Dinners. Deadlines. People asking, "What's new?" And sometimes, the biggest thing happening in your life is the thing you can't…or don't want to talk about. In this solo episode, I'm getting personal about the invisible weight I've carried through my fertility journey: going from difficult news to a work meeting, waiting for life-changing phone calls while trying to focus on everything else, and the exhaustion that can come from trying to keep showing up as the version of yourself everyone expects. But this episode isn't only about fertility. Maybe you're grieving. Caring for someone you love. Going through heartbreak. Worried about your child. Navigating uncertainty. Or simply carrying something no one around you can see. We're talking about what it means to hold two realities at once, and why the goal may not actually be "balance." Maybe it's integration: giving the hard thing space without letting it take over every room in your life. In this episode: Why motivation and discipline aren't the same thing The invisible "second job" we carry when something is weighing on us The pressure to perform normalcy—especially at work Why your "best self" might only have 40% to give today Letting yourself experience joy without betraying what hurts The difference between processing difficult emotions and escaping them The practices that have helped me create space for both Why support, therapy, friendship and getting outside of yourself matter Rethinking "balance" when life simply isn't 50/50 How to give the hard thing a room without giving it the whole house Plus, I'm sharing a little life update and a new What I'm Loving Lately with a few beauty, fashion, food and podcast favorites. You don't have to resolve the hard thing before you're allowed to experience joy. You can be grateful and grieving. Hopeful and scared. Happy and hurting. The hard thing can have a room. It just doesn't have to have the whole house. If this episode made you think of someone who is carrying something quietly right now, send it to them. And if you enjoy the show, I'd be so grateful if you rated or reviewed it wherever you listen.   EPISODE TIMESTAMPS 0:00 Updates! 6:00 What I'm Loving Lately 18:00  Connect with Hailey: Connect with me on Instagram  ShopMy - What I'm Loving Lately   Email: Hailey@hailey-miller.com

In Hour 1 Spadoni & Shasky discuss the promising rookies on the roster, the running back room as an area of concern, Stribling, Halton, Dugger and more!

Get the full episode with no ads at: https://www.rfemedia.com/We really have to talk about climate catastrophe in an non-apocalyptic way in order to get people productively on-side. Besides, there's plenty to be done. The horrifying research I did for this episode might turn me into an environmental activist from a geopolitical position - things are going to get wild. States will collapse, wars will happen. Gone will be the days of carrier strike groups or even drones as global supply chains break down and all the evangelicals will be euphoric seeing that the end is nigh. There are going to crisis cults popping up everywhere - UFO cults, AI machine god cults - 4 billion people could die in the 25-30 years, and the bottomline is that we here at RFEmedia will still be transmitting this podcast and our Thursday livestream, if we live, from the Great Lakes region of the continental United States.Today we are joined by friend of the show, Michael Mezzatesta, a storyteller working at the intersection of economics, climate, and culture. His work reaches tens of millions of viewers each month and is recognized for making complex economic and climate issues accessible to a mainstream audience. He has an economics degree from Standoff university and champions a post-capitalist world. He is the host of the Better Future Podcast, the links for which are in the description. Cheers y'all!https://betterfuturemedia.substack.com/podcast

In this episode, I explore a recent paper published in Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience titled "The Body Does Not Keep Score: Trauma, Predictive Coding, and the Restoration of Metastability." I break down how this research challenges Bessel van der Kolk's famous metaphor that the body "stores" trauma, offering instead a neuroscience lens focused on prediction error and brain flexibility. Rather than viewing trauma as something physically trapped in fascia or muscle, we look at how the brain becomes rigidly fixed in predicting danger—and what it actually takes to update those predictions. I also connect these scientific concepts directly to what I see clinically in my biomechanics and yoga therapy practice. I share how introducing small, objective movement changes creates a "prediction interruption" that helps clients break out of binary thinking around pain and relief. By acting as a movement detective and tuning into the body's subtle "yellow lights" and "whispers," you can create novel sensorimotor experiences that give the nervous system the concrete evidence it needs to move from persistent pain into real possibility.

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Daniel Cañizares Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Iván Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

A Whisper for the Quiet Hopeful Some nights, hope is the smallest, quietest thing you carry — a single flame held steady through long silence. This is a five-minute whisper for the quiet hopeful: the one still believing, even when the news is quiet and the answer is slow. Ava Chen speaks gently into the space between waiting and arrival, offering a steady hand on the chest, a permission to rest, and a quiet reminder that the thing you are hoping for is also hoping for you. This brief meditation is a soft place to land when faith feels thin and the waiting has been long. It is a five-minute invitation to breathe, to notice the small steady flame you have been tending, and to trust the unfolding of your own story. Whether you are waiting for a sign, a change, a person, or simply a kinder morning, this whisper is a reminder that thin belief is still belief — and quiet faith is the kind that lasts. ⏱ 0:00 — A welcome for the hopeful heart ⏱ 0:29 — Holding hope through the long quiet ⏱ 1:30 — Noticing the steady flame ⏱ 2:15 — When faith feels thin ⏱ 2:57 — A gentle hand on the chest ⏱ 3:51 — Trusting the unfolding ⏱ 4:37 — Setting the worry down ⏱ 5:03 — Rest now, dear heart Best listened to with eyes closed, headphones optional, in a quiet room where you can give yourself a few minutes of being held by your own tenderness.

After 20+ years covering the news, journalist Niala Boodhoo has seen how easy it is to become cynical. But she's choosing a different approach—bringing together two things journalists have traditionally kept separate: faith and the news. In this episode, Niala joins host Julie Rose to talk about why she's done keeping faith on the sidelines and what it might add to the way we understand the news and each other. ABOUT GUEST Niala Boodhoo is an award-winning journalist and podcast host who has worked with NPR, Axios, Reuters, and the Miami Herald. She is the creator and host of the new podcast “Oh God Now What,” which explores current issues through religious, spiritual, and moral wisdom (https://nialaboodhoo.substack.com/). CHAPTERS (0:00) Introduction (0:47) Meet Niala Boodhoo (1:13) The Layoff (1:49) Walking the Camino (4:33) News Trauma and Faith (6:30) Reimagining a News Show (8:50) Oh God Now What (11:32) Big Questions Sacred Lens (12:12) Hope Frameworks and Values (13:13) Wrap Up

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lectora: Elsa Cañizares Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Iván Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on 11th August 2026. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio. Presenter/Producer: Kris Boswell.

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Silverman Terreros Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Obedience often comes before understanding, and that's exactly where faith grows.Today, we continue our year-long Bible study in the book of Acts. In this episode, Paul explains that while we wait on God's timing, we're called to trust him through active obedience and prayer, knowing that waiting is one of the primary ways God shapes our hearts.To hear more studies from the book of Acts, visit PaulTripp.com/Acts.

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Pr. Armando Miranda Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lectora: Idelsa Cañiares de Murillo Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Larry Rodríguez Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Burn Fuel Better: From Helpless to Hopeful in the Race Against Climate Change by Don Owens https://www.amazon.com/dp/1736090070 Burnfuelbetter.com The time for blaming, minimizing, or avoiding the climate crisis is over. We are in a critical ticking time bomb, and the Earth is in a perilous state. The effects of climate change are everywhere — for anyone to continue to deny it, is insane. From the extreme weather conditions like drought and fires to the devastation of our glaciers covered with black carbon — we are running out of time. Burn Fuel Better will shed light on some of the unintentional mistakes we are making to address climate change and suggest practical solutions we can make to minimize and possibly reverse the impact — solutions that can be fully implemented today, not 20 – 30 years in the future, when it will be too late. With an accidental discovery of lowering certain types of emissions from diesel engines, this new way of burning fuel minimizes black carbon from entering the atmosphere and adds life-sustaining oxygen. It may sound too impossible to believe and too good to be true. Still, once you discover the proven science behind the technology, you will see how easy it is to join the revolution to save our planet — one fuel-burning vehicle and application at a time. Go to BurnFuelBetter.com to get your free gift and join the revolution today.

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lectora: Elsa Cañizares Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

BEEF: I'm going to start with the weekly beef harvest.  Last week's total was 512K head; the prior week was 528K head.  I don't recall this small a weekly harvest on a non-holiday week.  Packers will continue to try and tighten availability to support pricing.  They are having some success as Ribeyes and tenderloins are moving higher heading to Labor Day.  Overall, though prices are moving lower, we should see some appreciation as we get closer to Labor Day.  Grinds and rounds are moving lower; thin meats are mixed as briskets have new support while flanks and sirloin flap continue to decline.  I think we've got a week, maybe two, before we see this market move higher again.  Stay ahead of your needs; product will be tight, but better values will be available.  POULTRY: Chicken market is back to moving a bit higher.  Up with Boneless skinless random breast and wings.  Tenders still showing some weakness, moving a few pennies lower.  This year's robust chicken production growth is expected to cool off heading into fall, so this market could turn higher, but I'm not seeing anything yet.  On the avian flu report, another week, no new cases, and we will take that win every time.  GRAINS: Grains continue to decline from the surge we saw two weeks ago.  Corn closed at $4.51, down from last week's $4.69; soy at $11.53, down from last week's $11.71, and wheat closed at $6.07, down from last week's $6.30.  We are in the height of the growing season for corn and soy, and we do have some drought in parts of the country to deal with, but that is mostly west of the prime growing areas.  Still looks like another big crop year.  PORK: Pork bellies, they moved higher again this week, today's close $164 up from last week's $159.  I do think we are about at the top of this market, just looking to see when we'll start moving lower.  Right now, I'd buy just what I need.  Pork loins are up a nickel, ribs and butts holding steady.  Once we get past Labor Day, I do expect some declines.  DAIRY: Thursday's CME close saw both barrel and block decline 2 while butter recovers from the recent declines up 6.  We have plenty of raw material for dairy, so I don't expect too much from this recent run. Savalfoods.com | Find us on Social Media: Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, LinkedIn

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Pr. Jairo Pérez Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Wiggy is optimistic that after seeing all the new contract extensions around the NFL, that Christian Gonzalez's contract extension will be settled this week.

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lectora: María Claudia Pérez Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Join Jim and Greg for the Tuesday 3 Martini Lunch as they consider the significant fallout if Abdul El-Sayed wins the Michigan U.S. Senate primary today, growing concerns that the number of U.S. missile interceptors are dwindling, Massachusetts Rep. Seth Moulton caving on trans issues to keep his Senate hopes alive, and James Carville's criticism of far-left streamer Hasan Piker.First, Jim and Greg examine today's Michigan Democratic U.S. Senate primary, where DSA-backed Abdul El-Sayed is now expected to defeat Rep. Haley Stevens. They explain why an El-Sayed victory could improve Republican Mike Rogers' chances in November, while also exploring the major political consequences if El-Sayed ultimately wins the Senate seat.Next, they discuss a new study warning that the U.S. supply of missile interceptors is shrinking and could take years to replenish. With Iran constantly shifting from diplomacy to missile strikes and back, how long can the U.S. stay on its current course?Then, they slam Rep. Moulton for his groveling on trans issues. After the Republican wins in 2024, Moulton said he did not want his daughters getting run over by male or formerly male athletes. In last night's U.S. Senate debate, he apologized and promised always to be a staunch defender of trans activists. Jim says the Democrats have learned nothing.Finally, they react to longtime Democratic strategist James Carville saying he cannot stay in the same party as Hasan Piker. While Piker is worse than Carville, Jim explains that Carville's threat isn't all that significant.Please visit our great sponsors:QuoMoney is on the line. Always say hello with QUO. Try QUO for FREE PLUS get 20% off your first 6 months when you go to https://Quo.com/3MLZocDocYour health matters and taking care of yourself shouldn't be complicated. Find and book the right doctor with Zocdoc. Head to http://ZocDoc.com/3ml  #sponsoredLarinecoRight now, Larineco is offering our listeners up to 50% off at https://BuyLarine.com/3MLNew episodes every weekday. 

Join Jim and Greg for the Tuesday 3 Martini Lunch as they consider the significant fallout if Abdul El-Sayed wins the Michigan U.S. Senate primary today, growing concerns that the number of U.S. missile interceptors is dwindling, Massachusetts Rep. Seth Moulton caving on trans issues to keep his Senate hopes alive, and James Carville's criticism […]

In the second hour, Mike Mulligan and David Haugh took calls from listeners who shared their reactions to the additions by the Cubs and White Sox are the trade deadline. After that, Score baseball insider Bruce Levine joined the show to discuss the moves the Cubs and White Sox made.

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Edwin Choque Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

John welcomes Rolling Stone writer Jonathan Bernstein to discuss the life, music, and legacy of Irish singer-songwriter Glen Hansard, who died tragically last week in a motorcycle crash at 56. Bernstein, who published a moving tribute to Hansard in the wake of his death, traces Glen's rise from Dublin busker to Oscar-winning star of the movie “Once” — and wrestles with why the death of this particular artist unleashed an unexpectedly large and intense outpouring of grief and appreciation across generations and around the world. Bayer is empowering American farms with the smart tools and accurate data needed to confidently advance regenerative agriculture, improving soil health for a sustainable future.

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lectora: Roxana Muñoz Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Larry Rodrdíguez Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Craig Anderson joins Craig Fowler to look back at both of Saturday's matches in the Scottish Premiership. They discuss everything going wrong for Hearts, Aberdeen still needing to improve, St Mirren surprising us all with an excellent performance in their opener, and they area of Falkirk's team which should concern Bairns fans the most. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Abdías Marte Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

On Friday, July 31st, we hosted Dr. Ginie Servant-Miklos for a Q&A about her book Pedagogies of Collapse: A Hopeful Education for the End of the World As We Know It. This was the conclusion of our Pedagogies of Collapse book club, where we met biweekly to discuss the book and its implication for education. Here is the full unedited Q&A. I wanted to give you a heads up that this conversation gets heavy pretty quickly, includes explicit language, and remind you that HRP is a nonpartisan 501(c)(3), and the views expressed by our guests are their own and do not constitute an endorsement.

Matt discusses the Big Ten and SEC getting behind the Protect College Sports Act, the latest NFL news and which NFL teams are the most interesting heading into the season, and Olympic hopeful Gus Cook joins the show to discuss his summer competing all over the world in the sport of Sprint Kayak! Follow Matt on X @Bluto51 and WWLS @sportsanimal, thesportsanimal.com, and The Sports Animal app!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lectora: Esperanza Tarango Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Being hopeful is vital for maintaining a positive attitude because it involves looking forward to the good to come. What are you eagerly anticipating with all hope and joy?

Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: "Por Su gracia" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Nereyda Flores Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: "The Hopeful" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

"Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: ""Por Su gracia"" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Jackie Martínez Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: ""The Hopeful"" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

"Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: ""Por Su gracia"" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Jackie Martínez Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: ""The Hopeful"" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

"Este devocional es una iniciativa de la Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo Día en Keene, Texas, diseñado para fortalecer tu espíritu y renovar tu fe cada día. A través de reflexiones sencillas pero profundas, encontrarás ánimo para enfrentar los retos diarios con confianza y esperanza. Cada mensaje te invita a recordar las promesas divinas y a disfrutar de momentos íntimos y transformadores en la presencia de Jesús, reconociendo que todo es por Su gracia. Directora: Nancy Rodríguez Referencia: ""Por Su gracia"" (2025) | Pr. Isaías Espinoza Lector: Elizabeth Maldonado Redes Sociales: @AdventistaDeKeene Website: https://www.keenehsda.org Créditos de la Música: ""The Hopeful"" | Autor: Ivan Luzan ¡Dios le bendiga!

Hello everyone! Personally, I believe this episode to be the best episode of Teach Me, Teacher in a long time. James Nottingham is most known for his work with The Learning Pit, but he has also written several books, and consults regularly around the world. His newest book, Teach Brilliantly, can be found here. In this episode, we discuss the state of education around the world, the embattled nature of teaching, what matters in pedagogy, and what constitutes effective feedback for students. Truly, I loved this talk so much. Enjoy!

Deacon Angelo Giambrone was ordained a permanent deacon for the Diocese of Orange in 2015.  He is assigned to St. Vincent de Paul Church in Huntington Beach.  He and wife Cindy have supported several ministries in the parish, including bringing communion to the sick and homebound and as chairs of the annual September-fest. They also run the Alpha Marriage course at the parish and are involved with the Worldwide Marriage Encounter ministry.Wedding Banns airs live weekdays at 7:30am and3:00pm Pacific Time go to spiritfilledevents.com website or download our Spirit Filled Radio App for Android or Apple Devices.APPLE LINK FOR APPGOOGLE PLAY LINK FOR APPArchives of shows from Spirit Filled Radio are available on podcast at spiritfilledevents.com Support the show

While much of the Western media has focused on the military implications of President Donald Trump's intervention against the Iranian regime, there is another story unfolding. It is one rarely told by the legacy press: the reaction of the Iranian people themselves. I recently sat down with Shahin Gobadi, spokesman for the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), to discuss how recent events are being viewed inside Iran and among the organized resistance movement. The conversation revealed a perspective that stands in stark contrast to the narrative often presented in the United States. Gobadi has long argued that the Iranian regime is vulnerable and that organized resistance inside the country is stronger than many in the West realize. What surprised many Americans is that members of the Iranian resistance are not mourning the weakening of the regime. Quite the opposite. Gobadi explained that many Iranians see the recent conflict not simply as another military confrontation, but as an opportunity. For decades, millions of Iranians have lived under an authoritarian theocracy that has imprisoned dissidents, executed political opponents, and exported terrorism throughout the Middle East. From their perspective, every setback suffered by the ruling clerics creates space for the Iranian people to reclaim their country. One of the most striking moments of our conversation came when Gobadi described the mood among resistance supporters. "They are hopeful," he explained. Not hopeful because of war itself. Hopeful because they believe the regime's grip on power has been weakened in ways that may finally allow the Iranian people to determine their own future. That distinction matters. Americans often evaluate military action by asking whether it leads to another "forever war." The NCRI sees the question differently. Their focus is not on foreign occupation or outside nation-building. Their objective is for Iranians themselves to replace the current regime with a democratic government. Gobadi emphasized that the NCRI believes the future of Iran must ultimately be decided by its own citizens. He argued that international pressure, combined with internal resistance, offers the greatest opportunity in decades for democratic change. That position has remained consistent throughout the organization's public statements. Our discussion also explored how President Trump's policies have been perceived inside Iran. While critics in America often portrayed Trump's "maximum pressure" strategy as provocative, Gobadi suggested many opponents of the regime viewed it differently. Pressure directed at the ruling establishment, he argued, was interpreted by many Iranians as pressure on the government that has oppressed them for nearly half a century, not on the Iranian people themselves. That perspective is often absent from American political debate. Too frequently, discussions about Iran revolve around diplomacy versus military action while overlooking the millions of Iranians who reject the current regime altogether. Gobadi repeatedly returned to that point, insisting that the real story is not simply geopolitical competition but the aspirations of ordinary Iranians who want freedom, representative government, and an end to clerical rule. Whether one agrees with every aspect of the NCRI's vision, it is difficult to ignore the optimism they express today. For an opposition movement that has endured decades of repression, exile, and violence, optimism is not a word that has often characterized its public message. Yet today, that is precisely what Gobadi conveyed. He believes the balance has shifted. He believes the regime is weaker than at any point in its history. And he believes democracy in Iran is no longer an abstract dream, but a realistic possibility if the Iranian people are given the opportunity to choose their own future. Those themes are consistent with recent public remarks by Gobadi, who has argued that the regime is at its weakest in decades and that organized resistance is positioned to support a democratic transition. For Americans accustomed to viewing Iran solely through the lens of nuclear negotiations and regional conflict, it is a reminder that behind every geopolitical crisis are millions of people whose greatest desire is simply to live free. That may prove to be the most important story of all. Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Pastorate's Lead Pastor FellowshipEmotionally Healthy DiscipleshipHope Church NYCBeautiful, Disappointing, Hopeful by Drew HyunA Grace Disguised by Dr. Jerry SittserWater from a Deep Well by Dr. Jerry SittserThe Pastorate ConferenceThe Pastorate's City MeetupsThe Pastorate Pastors RetreatEpisode NotesToday's episode is part three of our summer series exploring our pastoral formation cohorts here at The Pastorate. This episode features Drew Hyun and Dr. Jerry Sittser, profiling their time spent with last year's cohort of The Lead Pastor Fellowship. Drew Hyun is the Lead Pastor of Hope Church NYC and Executive Director of Emotionally Healthy Discipleship. Drew shares the unpolished version of his own story: growing up a pastor's kid in a Korean immigrant church that split twice before he hit middle school, watching his father go from a harsh, at times violent man at home to a celebrated Christian author and speaker in Korea, and the gap that opened up between his own public ministry persona and a private life marked by hidden addiction and unprocessed rage. He traces how a chance internship exposed him to Pete Scazzero's "iceberg" picture of discipleship, the ten percent above the surface and ninety percent buried beneath it, and how that encounter became the seed of emotionally healthy discipleship in his own life. Drew confesses that it's entirely possible to do ministry for God without God, and that the deepest work of leadership is letting Jesus into the deepest and darkest parts of our hearts. Following Drew, Dr. Jerry Sittser, Professor Emeritus of Theology and Senior Fellow at Whitworth University, teaches on pastoral care through irreversible loss, the kind that permanently changes the landscape of a life. Drawing on his own experience, losing his wife, mother, and daughter in a single car accident, Dr. Sittser rejects the idea of "stages of grief" and other neat recovery paradigms in favor of learning to carry loss for good, being transformed rather than finding resolution. He offers pastors concrete counsel: resist rushing to answers, know which biblical text fits which moment, help people ritualize mourning instead of just enduring it, and help them build a community of people who can shoulder their burdens.In this episode you'll hear:Drew's story of growing up a pastor's kid inside two church splits, including a church fistfight that the LAPD had to break up,An exploration of the phrase: "Jesus may live in your heart, but Grandpa lives in your bones,"Why it's entirely possible to do ministry for God without God, even while seeing real spiritual fruit,Pete Scazzero's iceberg image and how it became the seed of a discipleship model that goes beneath the surface,Dr. Sittser's own story of catastrophic loss, and why he rejects "stages of grief" in favor of integration and transformation,How to discern when to speak and when to sit in silence with someone carrying irreversible loss,Practical postures for walking with people through suffering. PartnersWe couldn't do the work we do at The Pastorate without your generous support. We invite you to pray, share, and give towards seeding a hope-filled future for the Canadian church.If you are seeking ways to guide your congregation into the next step of their faith journey, we welcome you to explore the Canadian Bible Society's Ministry Toolkit. The Ministry Toolkit is designed to help your church or ministry deliver online or in-person Bible-based programs for the special audiences you may serve.

Stoop Theology S1 Episode 14: What To Do When Life Disappoints You   Disappointment finds all of us. A relationship that didn't work out, a prayer that seemed to go unanswered, a season of life that looked nothing like what you hoped for. So what do we actually do with it?  In this episode of Stoop Theology, I sit down with my friend Drew Hyun, author of Beautiful, Disappointing, Hopeful, to talk honestly about disappointment. We dig into why gratitude and grief aren't opposites, how Emotionally Healthy Discipleship reframes our unmet expectations, and what it looks like to stay tender instead of hardening when life doesn't go as planned. If you've ever wondered whether it's okay to be disappointed, or how to move forward without pretending the disappointment away, this conversation is for you.   Guest: Drew Hyun  Buy Drew's book "Beautiful, Disappointing, Hopeful: How Gratitude, Grief, and Grace Reflect the Christian Story"   Stoop Theology is a series rooted in honest, thoughtful conversations about real-life questions. From faith and doubt to culture, justice, relationships, and everyday struggles, we explore what it looks like to wrestle with life and belief—like neighbors talking it out on a stoop. Whether you're deeply rooted in faith, skeptical, or somewhere in between, Stoop Theology is a space for meaningful dialogue about questions that matter.   Hosted by Jordan Rice

Today, we’re bringing you the best from the KUOW Newsroom. First, Democrats are working to flip a few Republican seats in the state legislature this year. One of them is in farm country in central Washington. Next, artificial intelligence is evolving rapidly, and many local governments are trying to figure out how, or if, they should be using it. In Snohomish County, local leaders are trying a new experiment by convening what’s known as a “civic assembly.” And finally, while many families can access free lunches during the school year, experts say summer creates a hunger gap. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online or on the KUOW App.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – The conspiracy theories weren't the only disturbing response. A small but vocal group celebrated Senator Graham's death, while others revived old rumors and made bizarre accusations in an apparent attempt to tarnish his legacy. Social media once again demonstrated how quickly outrage can overpower compassion when politics becomes...

Hillsdale College Radio General Manager Scot Bertram is in for Jim for Thursday's 3 Martini Lunch. Today, Scot and Greg discuss Graham Platner exiting the Maine Senate race, the media's horrific performance on the Platner story, Bernie Sanders' other radical Senate hopeful in Michigan, and a pointless political controversy over coffee.First, they react to Platner's egotistical explanation for why he's being forced out of the Maine U.S. Senate race- it's the political establishment rather than his own mountain of scandals. Scot explains why he's suprised Platner withdrew so quickly, and they also discuss what impact a different Democrat will have on the race against GOP Sen. Susan Collins.Next, Scot and Greg skewer the media for their abysmal coverage of Platner. From the New York Times trying to discredit an earlier Platner accuser because she's a Republican to MSNOW admitting it only believes accusers who are Democrats to other lefties now pretending they were duped by Platner, it's been a total disgrace. And yet, they've likely learned nothing.Then, they shift to the Democratic U.S. Senate primary in Michigan, where Bernie-Sanders backed Abdul El-Sayed appears to lead Rep. Haley Stevens. But El-Sayed is also on the defensive about his call to abolish ICE, blaming Israel for virtually every problem in America, and lying about his medical background. Will any of it matter when voters go to the polls next month?Finally, they sigh as a Milwaukee coffee shop issues an apology for taking a photo with Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz on Wednesday.Please visit our great sponsors:ZocDocYour health matters and taking care of yourself shouldn't be complicated. Find and book the right doctor with Zocdoc. Head to https://ZocDoc.com/3ML.New episodes every weekday.