Podcast appearances and mentions of Ian Hutchinson

Luke 19:28-40After Jesus had said this, he went on ahead, going up to Jerusalem. When he had come near Bethphage and Bethany, at the place called the Mount of Olives, he sent two of the disciples, saying, “Go into the village ahead of you, and as you enter it you will find tied there a colt that has never been ridden. Untie it and bring it here. If anyone asks you, ‘Why are you untying it?' just say this, ‘The Lord needs it.' ” So those who were sent departed and found it as he had told them. As they were untying the colt, its owners asked them, “Why are you untying the colt?” They said, “The Lord needs it.” Then they brought it to Jesus, and after throwing their cloaks on the colt, they set Jesus on it. As he rode along, people kept spreading their cloaks on the road. Now as he was approaching the path down from the Mount of Olives, the whole multitude of the disciples began to praise God joyfully with a loud voice for all the deeds of power that they had seen, saying,“Blessed is the king who comes in the name of the Lord!Peace in heaven, and glory in the highest heaven!”Some of the Pharisees in the crowd said to him, “Teacher, order your disciples to stop.” He answered, “I tell you, if these were silent, the stones would shout out.” Why do we do hard things? Why do we voluntarily endure pain, like summiting mount everest, writing a novel, or finishing all the New York Times games, including Sudoku! I don't understand for the life of me why people run marathons… 26.2 miles? Hours of running just to run? And people pay money for that?! Why do we choose things that will undoubtedly bring us pain? Most of us are wired to pursue pleasure and avoid pain. We tend to choose activities with low cost and high reward. Effort is hard; pain isn't fun—so we try to reduce both whenever possible. We say we want things to be easy. But strangely, we often value the things that cost us something—things that ask more of us than we thought we had. We want some place or thing to pour our effort into. But why?There are a few theories. One is called the Effort Paradox. Ian Hutchinson wrote about it in The Atlantic recently. While effort is typically something we shy away from, it can paradoxically draw us in and enhance the value of what we're doing. Hutchinson gives the example of the Comrades Marathon - a 55 miles race in South Africa. But here is the kicker, you have twelve hours to complete it. Right at the twelve hour mark, a group of people link arms and block the finish line! You're not even allowed to complete the hell you've put yourself through. And yet, those who don't finish often come back year after year—because the effort itself is satisfying.We see this paradox elsewhere, too. Kids at play make up extra rules or obstacles, just to make the game harder—and more fun.Now Hutchinson admits the appeal of hard work varies among people. Some are motivated by the joy and purpose derived from tackling difficult tasks. But the Effort Paradox doesn't explain which hard things we choose, or why. Yes, effort can make us feel good and imbue a sense of value. But is that enough to explain the hard things we really choose? Things like parenting. Marriage. Leading a team. Starting a business. Caring for a dying parent. The pain isn't part of the appeal—so why do we stay in it?This is where our friend David Brooks offers a deeper take. He asks: how do people endure the most severe challenges and overcome the most alluring temptations? It's generally not through heroic willpower and self-control. If those faculties were strong enough, diets would work, and New Year's resolutions would be kept. No, we tend to endure great pain only when we are possessed by something more gripping, namely love. When something or someone seizes us, we can't help but fall in love. And love demands devotion. It animates us — but it also conquers us. It calls for persistence, obedience, and sacrifice. This is not just why folks get married but how they stay married. It's why you make a third breakfast for your toddler after he fed the first one to the dog and threw the second one across the table. It's why after decades you continue in the same vocation, no matter how maddening it may be at times. It's this kind of love—not satisfaction from a completed task—that makes hard things meaningful. And paradoxically, Brooks argues, the more we embrace difficulties in this life, rather than avoid them, the more meaningful, passionate, and purposeful this life becomes.So all week I kept asking myself: what seized Jesus? What love compelled him? Because that's the only way to make sense of what he does. Why would Jesus willingly make his way into Jerusalem? Why does he choose the pain that lies ahead? He doesn't just allow it—he pursues it. Why is he determined to face death?All week as I read the text, it just made little to no sense to me. Why would anyone get on a young donkey that has never been ridden and ride it down the side of a mountain? Have you ever ridden a horse or a donkey downhill? I have. It's terrifying. And that was on a trained animal! Jesus zigzags an untrained donkey down a steep slope to the very city where he knows he'll be crucified, all while seemingly celebrating the ceremonial chants of his kingship? What kind of king chooses this? What kind of God volunteers for death? Why would anyone, Jesus included, go through such effort? And, is there any effort greater than bearing the sin of the whole world with open arms? Than defeating death once and for all? It can't just be about grit. This isn't the kind of effort that brings satisfaction just because it was difficult. No, it has to be something else. It has to be that for some reason Jesus is captivated by love, a deep irradiating love for you, me, and all the world. A love that is beyond our logic of pleasure and pain. A love that is so animating and self-denying that it demands devotion and obedience, obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross. That's what Palm Sunday is all about. It's not just the triumphal entry, but the choice to love us all the way to suffering and death. It's a celebration of such all-consuming love.This Holy Week, allow yourself to be consumed by that love. Let this story, which is about to unfold over the next few days, grip you. Let it captivate you, whether you've heard it eighty times or it's your first. Brooks says, “The capacity to be seized is a great and underappreciated talent.”So be seized—by this God in flesh, riding on a donkey to his death in order to give you and me life. Don't turn from the pain thats coming. If anything lean into - ponder it, see it for what it is - effort! Effort on your behalf. As one psychologist wrote, “effort is one of the things that gives meaning to life. Effort means that you care about something”. And it is Jesus' effort that gives meaning to our life, to your life. All through Lent, we try our best to do hard things, painful things; not because we want the satisfaction of doing something difficult, but because the effort is a sign of devotion, an outpouring of love. This week, take your practice one step further. If it's fasting, add a day, if it's not eating something, remove something else. If it's prayer, add more time. If it's generosity, give even more. And if you didn't start a practice—don't worry. It's not too late.Come to the prayer vigil. Make Maundy Thursday a priority—hear again the Last Supper and Judas' betrayal. Witness the pain of Good Friday. Feel it. It will make Easter Sunday all the more joyful!We do all of this not so that we will be loved, but to see and experience just how much you are loved already. Maybe—just maybe—you'll begin to feel the devotion that led Jesus to his death. Yes, I'm asking you to voluntarily choose pain this week. But paradoxically I think it will make the week all the better. As C.S. Lewis said “When pain is over, it is over, and the natural sequel is joy.” The same is true for this week. There will be pain. There will be death. And there will be resurrection. But let's not skip over the first two.Why do we do hard things? Because love demands it. And this week, Love rides in on a donkey, walks through betrayal, bears a cross, and cracks open a tomb. Let this love seize you.Amen.

Are miracles possible, or should they be seen as violations of natural laws that all scientifically minded people should reject? Is it true that most scientists reject God? What about faith? Should it be dismissed as a kind of of irrational leap that is essentially the opposite of critical thinking? Shane discusses these questions and more with MIT professor Ian Hutchinson, author of Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles?SHOW NOTESBooksCan A Scientist Believe in Miracles?, Ian HutchinsonMonopolizing Knowledge, Ian HutchinsonCan Science Explain Everything? John LennoxFinding Ultimate Reality John LennoxThe Return of the God Hypothesis, Stephen MeyerThe Case Against Accident & Self Organization, Dean OvermanArticlesScience & Faith: Allies or Enemies? John LennoxWhat is Faith? Shane RosenthalSignature in the Cell, Stephen MeyerIs Science Incompatible with Christianity? Derek RishmawyTaking Science on Faith, Paul DaviesSupersymmetry & The Crisis in Physics, Scientific AmericanHas Belief in God Harmed the Advancement of Science? Craig PartonVideosThe “Science Refutes God” Debate, Ian Hutchinson Lawrence Krauss & Michael ShermerCan A Scientist Believe in Miracles? Ian Hutchinson, Veritas Forum Is There Knowledge Outside of Science? Ian Hutchinson, Veritas Forum By Design, John Lennox, Michael Behe & Stephen Meyer, Uncommon KnowledgeStephen C. Meyer, The Joe Rogan ExperienceHas Science Buried God? John Lennox, Socrates in the CityDoes the Biblical Story of Creation Fit with Science? John LennoxAgainst the Tide, A documentary film featuring John LennoxAudioReturn of the God Hypothesis,  Shane Rosenthal & Stephen Meyer (WHI)The Multiverse & the Mystery of Life's Origin, Shane Rosenthal & Stephen Meyer (WHI)John Lennox on Faith & Science, Humble Skeptic #41John Lennon on The Problem of Evil, Humble Skeptic #42A Conversation About God, Jordan Peterson & John LennoxCan a Scientist Believe in the Resurrection? Rebecca McLaughlin & Ian HutchinsonWRITE A POSITIVE REVIEWIf you're a fan of the show, consider writing a quick note about what you like about the show (preferably via the Apple Podcast app since their reviews are visible in many other podcast portals). The more positive reviews we get, the more exposure we get! SUPPORT THIS PODCASTDonations to The Humble Skeptic podcast are tax-deductible. To make a one-time donation or set up recurring monthly gifts, click here. Another way to support this podcast is by upgrading to a paid subscription via Substack. Subscriptions begin at $5.95 per month or $59 per year, however, this option is not tax-deductible. Get full access to The Humble Skeptic at www.humbleskeptic.com/subscribe

With just over six weeks to go until the TT Senior, Chris Pritchard continues the countdown to TT 2024 on the TT Podcast!In this episode, Chris talks to Ian Hutchinson about his plans for the future, meets the landlady of the “Famous” Creg-Ny-Baa and we hear from an emotional Ben Birchall at the TT Launch event. Plus, “Sector Steve” Plater gives us a step by step guide through Mountain Box to Bungalow.Next week, we continue the countdown from Oulton Park. Remember to head over to ttplus.iomttraces.com now and sign up to TT+ for free!Be sure to subscribe to get each episode as soon as it drops and head to www.iomttraces.com for all the latest news and features and follow us @TTRacesOfficial. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Gabe speaks with Dr. Ian Hutchinson, Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT, about his research in the field of fusion energy and how it relates to his faith in God. As a plasma physicist, Dr. Hutchinson describes the marvels in the universe created by God he's witnessed through his work. Dr. Hutchinson dispels several cultural myths that science is somehow at odds with the Christian faith. From his own research and that of several famous scientists throughout history, such as Galileo and Isaac Newton, Dr. Hutchinson shows us there is in fact a deep consonance between science and Christianity. Tune in to find out how he encourages parents to cultivate environments for children where science and faith are compatible. Resources: Dr. Hutchinson's Book: Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles?: An MIT Professor Answers Questions on God and Science Create a free THINQ Account to access more trusted content like this on topics from all channels of culture at thinqmedia.com.

Our countdown to TT 2024 continues on the TT Podcast! We are still on the Isle of Man with Chris Pritchard and a whole host of famous names and voices from the world of the TT. In this episode, we hear reactions from immediately after the launch event, take an exclusive look around the famous Creg-Ny-Baa, “Sector Steve” Plater talks us through the ‘Mountain Mile' and we give Peter Hickman a ride to Noa Bakehouse.Next week, we continue our countdown to TT 2024, where we catch up with Miracle Man, Ian Hutchinson and remember to head over to ttplus.iomttraces.com now and sign up to TT+ for free!Be sure to subscribe to get each episode as soon as it drops and head to www.iomttraces.com for all the latest news and features and follow us @TTRacesOfficial. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rebecca McLaughlin is joined by Ian Hutchinson to discuss the relationship between science and the Christian faith.Questions Covered in This Episode:What is your scientific research on?When did you become a Christian?Is there a contradiction between the Christian faith and science?How would help someone who thinks miracles are not plausible?What is the strongest piece of evidence for the resurrection of Jesus?What would you say to someone who doesn't think there is a need to choose to believe or not believe?What would you say to someone who feels like it is too late to put their faith in Jesus?Guest Bio:Ian H. Hutchinson is Professor Emeritus of Nuclear Science and Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His primary research interest is plasma physics, especially the magnetic confinement of plasmas (ionized gases): seeking to enable fusion reactions, the energy source of the stars, to be used for practical energy production. Hutchinson received his B.A. in physics and M.A. from Cambridge University. He then received his Ph.D in engineering physics from Australian National University, where he was a Commonwealth Scholar. In addition to 250 journal articles on a variety of plasma phenomena, Dr. Hutchinson is widely known for his standard textbook on measuring plasmas: Principles of Plasma Diagnostics, and A Student's Guide to Numerical Methods. He has written and lectured extensively on the relationship between science and the Christian faith, and authored the books Monopolizing Knowledge and Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles?. Resources Mentioned:1 Corinthians 15:3-8“Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles?” by Ian Hutchinson Follow Us:Instagram | TwitterOur Sister Shows:Knowing Faith | The Family Discipleship Podcast | Starting Place | Tiny TheologiansConfronting Christianity is a podcast of Training the Church. For ad-free episodes and more content check out our Patreon.

Send us a Text Message.Welcome to "Coming Out Stronger" with Ian Hutchinson (they/them). Join me on a journey of self-discovery and empowerment.Ian Hutchinson shares their journey of changing sexual and gender identity three times before embracing their truth as a pansexual, demisexual non-binary human. It wasn't until fully accepting their neurotype that they embraced their identity as a queer person.Throughout our discussions, we delved into the importance of safe spaces for people to be th...

Ian Hutchinson is currently leading the sales team for DuploCloud. Previously Ian worked at Salesforce and was the first sales rep at Vidyard. When not working, Ian's most likely hanging out with family and friends or enjoying great food and the outdoors. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/uncharted1/support

Join host Tim Ringgold on the latest episode of Pickleball Recovery as he interviews Coach Ian “Hutch” Hutchinson on two main issues that affect us all at some point: our heart, and how to optimize injury time. There's recovery from exercise, and there's recovery from injury. You may be surprised how many things related to pickleball you CAN do while you're recovering from injury. Tune in to find out!   Follow Hutch online:   http://www.cprfriendly.org   http://www.pickleballcoachingaustralia.com.au   If you are struggling with feeling stiff, sore, or in pain from your passion for pickleball, go to www.pickleballrecovery.com for your free guide to feeling better on and off the court! Follow Pickleball Recovery Here: FB: https://www.facebook.com/PickleballRecovery IG: https://www.instagram.com/Pickleball_Recovery/ TW: https://twitter.com/PickleballRecov This podcast is sponsored by Zamst. Zamst reinforces and protects athletes by providing premium technical products in the form of athletic braces and supports derived from innovative materials, designs and manufacturing processes for the ankle, knee, elbow, and more. Find out more about these high quality products built to prevent injury, improve performance, and ultimately help you spend more time on the court at www.zamst.us and use the code PBR to save 15%!

After missing racing in 2023, 16-time TT winner Ian Hutchinson has announced his plans for a TT return in 2024, in this extended interview he discusses his upcoming objectives and the challenges of the last twelve months **WARNING - This podcast contains descriptions of injuries some may find upsetting**

Fr. Chase Hilgenbrinck shares why he left a career in soccer to become a priest and Bob Schuchts discusses growing in faith through suffering. We talk with Leonard DeLorenzo about the questions God asks of us and Ian Hutchinson shares why he, as a scientist, believes in miracles.

Fr. Chase Hilgenbrinck shares why he left a career in soccer to become a priest and Bob Schuchts discusses growing in faith through suffering. We talk with Leonard DeLorenzo about the questions God asks of us and Ian Hutchinson shares why he, as a scientist, believes in miracles.

Ian Hutchinson is Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering in he Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering and the Plasma Science and Fusion Center at MIT. He works in both plasma physics and nuclear physics and also writes on the philosophy of science and the compatibility of Christianity and science. In this episode, Ian and Robinson begin by discussing his work in plasma and nuclear physics, touching on space exploration, nuclear fusion, and the containment of superheated plasma. Then they turn to Ian's religious beliefs and his understanding of how science and christianity are not only compatible, but complementary. Ian's latest book is Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles?: An MIT Professor Answers Questions on God and Science. Ian's Website: https://www-internal.psfc.mit.edu/~hutch/ Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles?: https://a.co/d/2Vi2wKk OUTLINE 00:00 In This Episode… 01:03 Introduction 06:15 Is There a Crisis in Plasma Physics? 19:19 What Is the Fourth Phase of Matter? 33:24 Plasma, Astrophysics, and Space Exploration 45:49 What Are Nuclear Fission and Fusion? 55:25 How Does Nuclear Fusion Work? 01:02:34 How Viable is Nuclear Fusion as a Clean Power Source? 01:19:03 Why MIT Nuclear Physicist Ian Hutchinson Believes in God 01:34:08 How Can Science be Compatible with Christian Miracles? 01:43:22 How an MIT Physicist Reads the Book of Genesis 01:49:11 The Perils of Scientism 01:58:59 Do Science and Religion Complement Each Other? 02:04:02 How Religion Informs Ian's Work as a Plasma Physicist Robinson's Website: http://robinsonerhardt.com Robinson Erhardt researches symbolic logic and the foundations of mathematics at Stanford University. Join him in conversations with philosophers, scientists, weightlifters, artists, and everyone in-between. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robinson-erhardt/support

The Resilience Podcast is brought to you by the Resilience Institute. Discover how we measure and build resilience skills within organizations at ⁠https://resiliencei.com⁠. This episode is hosted by ⁠Brad Hook⁠. Surviving cardiac arrest and clinical death What is post-traumatic growth? How important are humor and comedy after an event like this? Living with purpose Practical tools that help to maintain a growth mindset What is Life by Design? How important is physical wellbeing? In September 2018, while bike riding with his mate Don MacKee, Ian Hutchinson ('Hutch') had a sudden cardiac arrest. Thanks to some quick thinking by Don and some good samaritan CPR bystanders, 000 was called, CPR commenced and Hutch became one of the lucky 9% to survive an out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest. As a result, Don & Hutch founded CPRfriendly.org in memory of, and on behalf of, the 91% less fortunate that don't survive. Connect with Ian and Don: Website | CPRfriendly.org

Bill Brioux critiques, recommends and explains the latest in TV / Gordon Lightfoot has passed / Good friend Ian Hutchinson has passed / The Leafs go to round two / No Mow May / A couple of emails / Why we're down on relgion Humble and Fred is proudly brought to you by Bodog, GoDaddy, The Chambers Plan, The Retirement Sherpa Tim Niblett, Electric Vehicle Network, and Kelseys Original Roadhouse.

**This podcast was originally published on the Harvard Political Review website on October 29th, 2022.**This Halloween, the Supreme Court will hear two cases on affirmative action involving the Students For Fair Admissions, Harvard, and the University of North Carolina. Listen in to learn from several legal experts about the history of affirmative action in the court, their opinions on its constitutionality, and what they believe will happen next.This podcast was written and produced by Gabriella Foulkes. The music in this podcast (1) (2) was created by PodcastAC and is licensed under Attribution 4.0 License. Leaves sound effect was created by dela.deb and is licensed under Attribution 3.0 License. Image by Ian Hutchinson is licensed under the Unsplash License.

Season 5, Episode 3: Multilateralism is so often thought of as a means and method for groups of states to tackle common issues or resolve disputes. But what happens when a multilateral institution is called on to help support sub-national issues within states? That's precisely what we wanted to know when we chatted with Gerardo de Icaza, the director of of the Department of Electoral Cooperation and Observation at the OAS. Gerardo chats with Dr. Kelly McFarland about the issues that the OAS and his department handle, the challenges and opportunities of election support from a multilateral institution, partnerships with other organizations and civil society, and the future of multilateralism in the Americas. Gerardo has been the director of the Department of Electoral Cooperation and Observation since March 1, 2014. In his years as director, he has led more than 80 electoral observation missions in more than 27 countries. In 2018, he served as acting secretary for strengthening democracy from February to July. Previously, at the National Electoral Institute of Mexico (INE) he served as deputy legal director for overseas voting and as coordinator of the technical committee of specialists on overseas voting. He was a law clerk, and then head of the International Affairs Unit in the Electoral Tribunal of Mexico. His most recent publication "International Law of Democracy" coordinated with Luis Almagro, is one of his numerous publications on democracy and electoral systems. If you enjoy this podcast, check out the recently released working group report from the institute for the study of diplomacy. Working group members analyzed the threat corruption and kleptocracy pose to democracy around the world and provide recommendations for the United States to begin cleansing this dark and festering underbelly of global politics. Read the report here.   Episode recorded: December 19, 2022 Produced by Daniel Henderson Episode Image: The front facade of the Organization of American States in Washington, DC. Ian Hutchinson on Unsplash Diplomatic Immunity: Frank and candid conversations about diplomacy and foreign affairs Diplomatic Immunity, a podcast from the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy at Georgetown University, brings you frank and candid conversations with experts on the issues facing diplomats and national security decision-makers around the world.  Funding support from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.  For more, visit our website, and follow us on Twitter @GUDiplomacy. Send any feedback to diplomacy@georgetown.edu.

Does belief in God impede scientific discovery or does it compliment scientific research? Is belief in miracles irrational or can a scientist believe in acts of God. Listen as Pat and guest Dr. Ian Hutchinson explain the relationship between faith and science.

Does belief in God impede scientific discovery or does it compliment scientific research? Is belief in miracles irrational or can a scientist believe in acts of God. Listen as Pat and guest Dr. Ian Hutchinson explain the relationship between faith and science.

Has science proven God does not exist? Can a serious scientist make a rational case for God and miracles? Listen as Pat Interviews Dr. Ian Hutchinson and see if science and faith are enemies or allies.

Has science proven God does not exist? Can a serious scientist make a rational case for God and miracles? Listen as Pat Interviews Dr. Ian Hutchinson and see if science and faith are enemies or allies.

Ian Hutchinson visits Lexman for a wild conversation about his time with Dew, the Abbeville bowling alley robot. They discuss everything from the robot's poor bowling performance, to the bizarre and hilarious culture of Abbeville. You don't want to miss this hilarious episode!

This week sees the return of Davo Johnson to the TT Podcast.After making his TT debut in 2010, he missed out on the races in 2011. Davo tells Chris and Steve why that was, and why he returned in 2012 where he achieved a top ten finish in the Senior.In 2019, Davo got the call from factory Honda to ride for them at the TT. He explains how it came at an interesting time for him and shares how he found riding alongside Ian Hutchinson on the team.Davo couldn't ride at TT 2022, but made his return to the Mountain Course at the Manx Grand Prix recently. The guys discuss how the course has changed since TT 2019.The guys also look ahead to 2023, and find out what Davo's priorities are moving forwards.Be sure to subscribe to receive each episode as soon as it drops, head to www.iomttraces.com for all the latest TT news and features, and search for @TTRacesOfficial for all our social channels.Music by Calva Louise - latest album ‘Euphoric' out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

James Hillier is back for part two of his conversation with Chris Pritchard and Steve Plater on the TT Podcast.Despite wanting to forget about it at the time, the lightweight TT winner gets into his infamous wobble at Ballagarey, why his first thought after was about Ian Hutchinson and what he learned about the rider's responsibility to look after their bike.A man with BSB experience in his story alongside TT success, Hillier discusses the difference between road and track racing and why the gap between how you ride the different disciplines is closing thanks to the styles of racers like Peter Hickman and Dean Harrison.The family man also talks about his hesitance with the idea of his children following in his racing footsteps, or tire marks, and how his family influences what he wants to achieve with his life.Next week, Chris and Steve are talking to a man who doesn't just race around the Isle of Man but also calls it home, Conor Cummins.Be sure to subscribe to receive that episode as soon as it drops, head to www.iomttraces.com for all the latest TT news and features, and search for @TTRacesOfficial for all our social channels.Music by Calva Louise - latest album ‘Euphoric' out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ian Hutchinson chats with Lexman about terabytes, retroviruses, and how lectons relate to consciousness.

Ian Hutchinson discusses evangelizations, focusing on how to tailgate the right way.

Ian Hutchinson chats with Lexman about his fascinating work exploring the geology of the traverses. This episode covers topics like transiency and punt deposits.

Ian Hutchinson chats with Lexman about his new album, multitudinousness, and the challenges it poses.

The Chelsea Heritage Podcast presents the FA Cup run of 1970.Chelsea Chadder is joined by Neil ‘Smiffy' Smith as they talk about all things from Chelsea's 1970 FA Cup run starting with a third round match with Birmingham, London derbies against QPR and Watford as well as the final vs Leeds Utd, watched by nearly 30 million people on TV.Smiffy also shares his memories of Ian Hutchinson, Bobby Tambling, Peter Osgood, Barry Bridges, Terry Venables, ex-players celebrating goals, Peter Houseman, Alan Hudson, black and white TVs, Peter Bonetti, football kits and what his dad did when David Webb scored the winning goal.For more information on Chelsea's Heritage visit www.chelseaheritagepartnership.comIf you'd like to be part of another episode then message @ChelseaChadder on Twitter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Theo Delaney is joined by legendary sports broadcaster Mark Saggers whose distinctive and evocative voice will be familiar from the BBC, Talksport, Sky and, currently, Talk TV on which he hosts his own show The Sunday Night Club with Mark Saggers. He talks frankly about his life and career and among his goalscorers in this, part one of two, are Ian Hutchinson and Mark Cooper of his beloved Cambridge United.@marksaggers @LifeGoalsTD @theodelaneyhttps://watch.talk.tv/shows/e3cb0695-c991-11ec-b4c6-0af62ebc70d1https://www.theodelaney.com/life-goalshttps://www.11-29media.com/life-goals

Join Chris Pritchard and Steve Plater for part two of their conversation with 16-time TT winner Ian Hutchinson.Hutchy tells the guys about the injuries he's picked up on the road - including his 2017 Senior TT crash - and the mental impact they've had on him. He shares how he's grown his mindset to move forwards and get back on the bike after disappointment.In 2010 Hutchy won five races at the TT, becoming the only rider ever to do so. He tells Chris and Steve what it was like sitting on the startline of the senior, with four wins in the week under his belt.The guys learn about Hutchy's friendly relationship with John McGuinness and his slightly more factitious relationship with Michael Dunlop.Be sure to subscribe to receive every episode as soon as it drops, head to www.iomttraces.com for all the latest TT news and features, and search for @TTRacesOfficial for all our social channels.Music by Calva Louise - latest album ‘Euphoric' out now. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ian Hutchinson joins Lexman to talk about bywords and froths. They discuss the history and use of these words in speech. The two learn a lot about each other's cultures and share interesting anecdotes.

The TT Podcast is back, and in the first episode of the new series, Chris Pritchard and Steve Plater are joined by the only person to have ever won five races in a week at the TT.Ian ‘Hutchy' Hutchinson has won 16 times at the Isle of Man TT, but tells Chris and Steve he wasn't proud of his performance at TT 2022.Hutchy's journey into racing is an unusual one. His mum hated two things: rope swings and motorbikes. However, he reveals how he eventually got into riding trials bikes and worked his way up to winning races on the Mountain Course.With a fair share of low points, resulting in many missed years at the TT, Hutchy reflects on his recoveries from injury and how when he's not riding, he spends time flying helicopters around the British Isles.Be sure to subscribe to receive every episode as soon as it drops, head to www.iomttraces.com for all the latest TT news and features, and search for @TTRacesOfficial for all our social channels.Music by Calva Louise - latest album ‘Euphoric' out now. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ian Hutchinson, a world renown historian and author of The Ragusa Conspiracy: Europe's Third Force in the Mediterranean, joins the show to discuss his latest book. Hutchinson discusses the Ragusa family, their conspiracy theories and their impact on European history. The Ragusa Conspiracy looks at the Ragusa family's role in bringing Minorcans to Malta and their efforts to break away from Spanish rule.

Ian Hutchinson from Humanizers discusses their new album and the moving and life-changing events that led up to it.

Even in 2022, wealth managers and financial advisers are using poorly integrated technology. It is a problem that creates needless delays and hassle, leaving us with one foot stuck in the twentieth century. This time on The WealthTech Show we speak to Ian Hutchinson and Emma Napier, both part of the business development team at Bravura Solutions. We look at the hassle caused by technology that does not communicate with the rest of your tech stack, and we discuss the potential for microservices to power bespoke and flexible propositions in advice and wealth.

I am not going to lie that this might be a tough episode to listen to as we play a one-minute clip of a 911 call.  But it is important as far as Ian Hutchinson's story goes from being clinically dead to a certified Pickleball instructor. 

Today, we're bringing you a conversation with Dr. Ian Hutchinson, professor of nuclear science and engineering at MIT's plasma science and fusion center. In addition to him answering our questions about the very nature of that mysterious fourth state of matter, we also explored hurdles in fusion technology, pernicious problems of ideological anchoring in academic science, and the looming crisis of scientism. Our discussion was so wide-ranging that we absolutely must have Dr. Hutchinson back again! We're particularly curious about his latest research on space weather and its impact on everyday life. Stay tuned for that one! Support the podcast by becoming a Patron @DemystifySci ª º¬˚∆≤≥≤≥ https://www.patreon.com/demystifysci ≤≥≤≥∆˚¬ºª ªº¬˚∆≤≥≤≥ Join the mailing list https://bit.ly/3v3kz2S​ ≤≥≤≥∆˚¬ºª Check our main channel, @DemystifyingScience for in depth-investigations: https://youtu.be/1OCL5Lq8m6s Dr. Ian Hutchinson: https://www-internal.psfc.mit.edu/~hutch/ PODCAST INFO: Blog: http://demystifyingscience.com/blog Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3uhn7J1 Spotify: https://spoti.fi/39IDJBD RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/2be66934/podcast/rss Donate: https://bit.ly/3wkPqaD Swag: https://bit.ly/2PXdC2y SOCIAL: - Twitter: https://twitter.com/demystifysci - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/demystifyingscience - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/demystifysci/ MUSIC: Shilo Delay: worldwide and @ https://soundcloud.com/laterisgone --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/demystifying-science/support

In this episode, Dinesh conducts an in-depth conversation with MIT nuclear scientist Ian Hutchinson on the compatibility of God--specifically the Christian God--and science.  Dinesh invokes Vaclav Havel's example of a Soviet greengrocer to explain the mind-numbing ideological slogans disseminated through the various organs of the Biden administration. Dinesh shows the alarming ingenuity and potency of China's new hypersonic nuclear weapon system. Dinesh also ponders China's new law that says if the children do something wrong, punish the parents!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Chelsea FanCast looks back, season by season, to 50 Years of Chelsea history from 1970 to the present day.Stamford Chidge is joined by Jonathan Kydd and Clayton Beerman to look back at the 1971-72 season.Chelsea supporters went in to the 1971-72 season full of optimism. Chelsea had just won their second trophy in consecutive seasons and many both expected and hoped that a title challenge was on the cards.But thanks to some poor transfers and a worse start to the season it was to be a disappointing season.Bedeviled by the unrest of stars such as Peter Osgood and Alan Hudson and the season long injury to Ian Hutchinson, the league campaign was up and down all season culminating in a final position of 7th, Chelsea's worst finish for 5 seasons.The Cup competitions were not much better. Having beaten Jeunesse 21-0 on aggregate Chelsea, the European Cup Winners Cup holders, were unceremoniously dumped out in the second round by Atvidaberg on away goals. As a result Chelsea were booed off the pitch.They didn't fare much better in the FA Cup. With one defeat in 24 games and favourites for both cups, only a few points off 1st place in the league, Chelsea faced Division 2 Leyton Orient. Chelsea were 2-0 up and conspired to lose 3-2 to a screamer, a defensive mix up and a last-minute goal. There were many missed chances too and the fans invaded the pitch in an attempt to get it abandoned!The one beacon of hope in the season was reaching the final of the League Cup against Stoke City featuring England legend and World Cup winning ‘keeper Gordon Banks. In spite of ‘Blue is the Colour' recorded in Feb 1972 by Chelsea supporting producer Larry Page reaching no. 5 in the Charts; Chelsea's complacent performance with defensive errors and a lack of urgency ended in defeat to Stoke. Little did we know then that this would be Chelsea's last appearance at a Wembley final in a major competition for 22 years.To help us celebrate 50 Years of Chelsea we've partnered with 3Retro who have a superb collection of Chelsea retro gear and are offering 10% OFF when you use the 3RETRO10 code and if you order over £50 of merch you get FREE UK delivery. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the world changes at rapid speed for many of us this has placed more emphasis on the connection we have to a sense of Purpose in our lives. A global pandemic amongst other things has a way of helping us to sift through what's important in life, and what's not. Most importantly it has reconnected us to the significance of family and friends in our lives. The people who truly matter.With that thought in mind, Imagine if out of the blue you found yourself in a situation where your quick thinking and decision making would determine whether or not one of the important people in your life would live or die. Would you have the skills to know what to do next? Would you have the capacity to act in a manner that could save their life?This is not a situation anyone wants to be in, but this where Donnie & Hutch, lifelong friends, found themselves. Today they are luckily both here to share their story.Ian Hutchinson (‘Hutch’) regarded himself as a fit and healthy 50 something. He walked the dog each morning and went on bike rides or to the gym most days. He’d never smoked and rarely drank alcohol.In September 2018, while bike riding with his mate Don MacKee, he had a sudden cardiac arrest. Thanks to some quick thinking by Don and some good samaritan CPR bystanders, 000 was called, CPR commenced and Hutch became one of the lucky 9% to survive an out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest.As a result, Don & Hutch founded CPRfriendly.org in memory of, and on behalf of, the 91% less fortunate that don’t survive. To help turn the statistics around, Don & Hutch, through CPRfriendly.org, are on a quest to raise awareness of CPR and public access defibrillators with the mission of helping save more lives – starting in our own backyard.

Rick Ralph is in for Hustler. Scott Hastings from OddsShark joins the show and Ian Hutchinson from Golf News Now recaps the day so far at The Masters.

Ian Hutchinson of Golf News Now joined Rick Ralph on The Warmup and they discussed the opening round of The Masters.

Hour 1 of the Afternoon Ride with Andrew Paterson and Rick Ralph. They're joined by guests: Ian Hutchinson of Golf News Now (11:34) and Lee "Hacksaw" Hamitlon (25:19).

Ian Hutchinson of GolfNewsNow.ca joined Andrew Paterson and Rick Ralph on the Afternoon Ride. They discussed the leaderboard on second round of the US Open and how the wind and course difficulty are leading to some high scores.

In this bonus episode, Anna goes into some of the considerations that we should take into account when reading Genesis 1, particularly in light of the creation vs. evolution debate.Resources mentioned in the episode:Recent statement signed by 6,000+:A Christian Statement on Science for Pandemic TimesNot specifically mentioned in the podcast but worth listening to:Can Faith and Science Coexist? Dr. Ian Hutchinson, MIT (Veritas Forum) Very helpful 30-page pamphlet from Dr. Vern Poythress:Christian Interpretations of Genesis 1Websites with resources and articles from different interpretative perspectives on Genesis (not an exhaustive list):Young-Earth Creationism Evolutionary CreationismProgressive Creationism/Old Earth Creationism

Edi Stark talks to the Battle of Britain veteran from Govan as he recalls the most momentous month of his life.

Ian Hutchinson is a nuclear engineer and plasma physicist at MIT. He has made a number of important contributions in plasma physics including the magnetic confinement of plasmas seeking to enable fusion reactions, which is the energy source of the stars, to be used for practical energy production. Current nuclear reactors are based on fission as we discuss. Ian has also written on the philosophy of science and the relationship between science and religion. Support this podcast by supporting our sponsors: – Sun Basket, use code LEX: https://sunbasket.com/lex – PowerDot, use code LEX: https://powerdot.com/lex If you would like to get

The Acton Institute's Ben Johnson looks at the legal fight in South Carolina over graduation prayers led by students as well as Elon Musk's fight with California to open his Tesla factories.  MIT scientist Ian Hutchinson looks at the limits of science and the misguided faith of scientism.

The Acton Institute's Ben Johnson looks at the legal fight in South Carolina over graduation prayers led by students, as well as Elon Musk's fight with California to open his Tesla factories.  MIT scientist Ian Hutchinson discusses the limitations of science and the misguided faith of scientism.

Ian Hutchinson is a professor of nuclear science and engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He will discuss how the widely presumed “warfare myth” that science and religion are at odds is a distortion of both science and faith.

In episode 2 of our interview with Dr. Michael Prats, professor in the OSU College of Medicine, we ask him whether or not faith is something that is completely subjective, and we ask him if his faith is ever at odds with his work in the scientific field of medicine.------Learn more about Dr. Prats at The Thompson Institute: https://thethompsoninstitute.org/about/faculty-fellows/michael-prats-medicine-To explore more on the intersection of science, knowledge, and faith check out Ian Hutchinson's book: https://www.amazon.com/Monopolizing-Knowledge-Ian-Hutchinson/dp/0983702306-----The Walk is a production of The Thompson Institute, a program of Cru at Ohio StateProduced by Aaron Badenhop & Jordan BrowningEdited by Seth Costello & Lukas MorelandMusic by Jordan BrowningSpecial thanks to Dr. Michael Prats

"Can a scientist believe in miracles?" We welcome Prof. Ian Hutchinson, Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT, for a conversation on his highly-informative and provocatively-entitled book, Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles? : An MIT Professor Answers Questions on God and Science, InterVarsity Press (2018). "Ian Hutchinson is a plasma physicist and professor of nuclear science and engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was born in England, educated at Cambridge University, and received his doctorate from Australian National University. His research group explores the confinement of plasmas hotter than the sun's centre, aimed at producing practical energy from nuclear fusion reactions, the energy source of the stars. A frequent Veritas Forum presenter, Ian has written and spoken widely on the relationship between science and Christianity. He is the author of over two hundred research articles, and his books include Principles of Plasma Diagnostics and Monopolizing Knowledge."—IVP For show notes please visit https://themindrenewed.com

"Can a scientist believe in miracles?" We welcome Prof. Ian Hutchinson, Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT, for a conversation on his highly-informative and provocatively-entitled book, Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles? : An MIT Professor Answers Questions on God and Science, InterVarsity Press (2018). "Ian Hutchinson is a plasma physicist and professor of nuclear science and engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was born in England, educated at Cambridge University, and received his doctorate from Australian National University. His research group explores the confinement of plasmas hotter than the sun's centre, aimed at producing practical energy from nuclear fusion reactions, the energy source of the stars. A frequent Veritas Forum presenter, Ian has written and spoken widely on the relationship between science and Christianity. He is the author of over two hundred research articles, and his books include Principles of Plasma Diagnostics and Monopolizing Knowledge."—IVP For show notes please visit https://themindrenewed.com

"Can a scientist believe in miracles?" We welcome Prof. Ian Hutchinson, Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT, for a conversation on his highly-informative and provocatively-entitled book, Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles? : An MIT Professor Answers Questions on God and Science, InterVarsity Press (2018). "Ian Hutchinson is a plasma physicist and professor of nuclear science and engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was born in England, educated at Cambridge University, and received his doctorate from Australian National University. His research group explores the confinement of plasmas hotter than the sun's centre, aimed at producing practical energy from nuclear fusion reactions, the energy source of the stars. A frequent Veritas Forum presenter, Ian has written and spoken widely on the relationship between science and Christianity. He is the author of over two hundred research articles, and his books include Principles of Plasma Diagnostics and Monopolizing Knowledge."—IVP For show notes please visit https://themindrenewed.com

Dr. Ian Hutchinson, a nuclear scientist at MIT, takes to the stage at the University of Virginia to discuss the sometimes tense relationship between faith and science while challenging scientism; the belief that everything can be explained through science. Please like, share, subscribe and review this podcast. We really appreciate your support.

What if we could bottle up some of the sun’s energy, right here on Earth, and use it to get abundant, safe, renewable energy? We chat with MIT nuclear engineer and scientist, Prof. Ian Hutchinson PhD, about doing just that with nuclear fusion reactors. What will it take to get there? Will it happen any time soon? Listen to this podcast episode to find out! Prof. Hutchinson also talks about his science and faith journey and conversion to Christianity. We also discuss his latest book, “Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles? An MIT Professor Answers Questions on God and Science.” Check out his book here: https://www.ivpress.com/can-a-scientist-believe-in-miracles https://www.amazon.com/Can-Scientist-Believe-Miracles-Professor/dp/083084547X Prof. Hutchinson's bios here: https://www.ivpress.com/ian-hutchinson http://hutchinson.belmont.ma.us/hutchinson/ian.html http://www.veritas.org/person/ian-hutchinson/ Listen to the podcast interview for our full conversation! Full interview transcript: https://www.purposenation.org/ian-hutchinson-phd-podcast-interview-transcript/ Please subscribe to our YouTube Channel and to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, SoundCloud or your favorite podcasting application: www.purposenation.org/podcast/ Visit our website for more information or to make a tax-deductible donation to our non-profit 501(c)(3) Christian ministry: www.purposenation.org/

A special lecture with Dr. Ian Hutchinson about the relationship between faith and science.

Dr. Ian Hutchinson, a plasma physicist and professor of nuclear physics at MIT in Boston discusses his new book 'Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles?' The questions of determinism, the natural laws of science, quantum science and the common objections to miracles are discussed as an MIT scientist gives his apologetic for the miraculous in a world of reason

Our special guest is Dr. Ian Hutchinson, the author of Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles: An MIT Professor Answers Questions on God and Science. Plasma physicist Ian Hutchinson has been asked hundreds of questions about faith and science: What is faith and what is science? Are they compatible? Are there realities science cannot explain? Is God's existence a scientific question? Is the Bible consistent with the modern scientific understanding of the universe? Are there scientific reasons to believe in God? In this comprehensive volume, Hutchinson answers a full range of inquiries with sound scientific insights and measured Christian perspective. Without minimizing challenging questions, he explores how science and Christianity are mutually supportive and intellectually consistent. Both God and science truthfully address our curiosity and destiny. Find answers to your deepest questions. Ian Hutchinson is a plasma physicist and professor of nuclear science and engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was born in England, educated at Cambridge University, and received his doctorate from Australian National University. His research group explores the confinement of plasmas hotter than the sun's center, aimed at producing practical energy from nuclear fusion reactions, the energy source of the stars. A frequent Veritas Forum presenter, Ian has written and spoken widely on the relationship between science and Christianity. He is the author of over two hundred research articles, and his books include Principles of Plasma Diagnostics and Monopolizing Knowledge. Visit Dr. Hutchinson's website http://ongodandscience.net/  

For over 25 years, Ian Hutchinson (MIT) has been a speaker at Veritas Forums across the country. Throughout those years, he's answered countless student questions about science, theology, and his Christian faith. In his latest book, Can a Scientist Believe in Miracles?, Hutchinson compiled every question asked of him at a Veritas Forum and set out to answer them. On our latest podcast, we sit down with Hutchinson to discuss his book, his journey to Christianity, and his hopes for the next generation of scientists.

Published to coincide with the 30th anniversary of the Superbike World Championship, The World According to Foggy will delight the legions of motorsport fans in the UK and beyond and will be lapped up by those who have enjoyed books by Valentino Rossi, Guy Martin, Michael Dunlop, John McGuinness, Ian Hutchinson and Freddie Spencer. Foggy's scintillating new audiobook takes his fans into the memory banks of this most charismatic and straight-talking of sporting icons, transporting them into the weird and wonderful world of this endearingly quirky hero of the track. The World According to Foggy contains lashings of adrenaline-fuelled bikes and electrifying bike racing, thrills and spills galore, but it also reveals the man behind the helmet, his passions and frustrations, and what makes him still leap out of bed in the morning and seize the day - ultimately, it reveals what makes this great man tick and explains his enduring popularity. Audible: https://adbl.co/2EIc29J Amazon: https://amzn.to/2HhEeW7 Kobo: https://bit.ly/2vbWsn3 Google Play: https://bit.ly/2HkZE4M

Our conversation continues with Dr. Irene Hatsu, a professor and researcher at Ohio State in the field of human nutrition. Growing up in Ghana in West Africa, Dr. Hatsu's journey to being a professor at OSU is far from typical. Her experiences seeing impoverished children in orphanages in Ghana set her on a journey, not to climb the academic ladder for her own sake, but to use her intellectual giftedness to benefit those in need. A colleague in her department had this to say about her:“Dr. Hatsu radiates a strength that gives comfort and confidence to all who have the privilege of operating under her leadership. She helps others to achieve their goals, while humbly dismissing any credit she might receive for the vital role she plays. Most of all, she cares for those she works with on all levels - academic, emotional, social, and spiritual.”In part 2 of our interview with Dr. Hatsu, we ask her about what it's like to be a Christian working as a scientist, and we ask if there's been anything that has caused her to question her faith.-----A fellow faculty member in Human Nutrition said this about Dr. Hatsu:“Dr. Irene Hatsu is a Christian faculty who has a strong desire to see Christ glorified in her life and in her work. She truly cares about her students and her colleagues. She is a gifted mentor who has the ability to identify and cultivate her students' strengths and assist them in reaching their full potential. Irene's research focuses on improving the nutritional status of individuals in our society who are most vulnerable to food insecurity. In her research and in her relationships, Irene is a person who pursues truth and demonstrates love as she follows Jesus Christ.”A great resource for someone interested in the intersection of science and faith is Monopolizing Knowledge by Dr. Ian Hutchinson.-----The Walk is a production of The Thompson Institute, a program of Cru at Ohio StateProduced by Aaron Badenhop & Jordan BrowningEdited by Seth Costello & Lukas MorelandMusic by Jordan BrowningSpecial thanks to Dr. Irene Hatsu

Mike Hogan is joined by Fred VanVleet of the Toronto Raptors, and Ian Hutchinson of Golf News Now.

Our next guest on "The Walk" podcast is Dr. Irene Hatsu. Dr. Hatsu is a professor and researcher at Ohio State in the field of human nutrition, having received her PhD from Florida International University. Growing up in Ghana in West Africa, Dr. Hatsu's journey to being a professor at OSU is far from typical. Her experiences seeing impoverished children in orphanages in Ghana set her on a journey, not to climb the academic ladder for her own sake, but to use her intellectual giftedness to benefit those in need. A colleague in her department had this to say about her:“Dr. Hatsu radiates a strength that gives comfort and confidence to all who have the privilege of operating under her leadership. She helps others to achieve their goals, while humbly dismissing any credit she might receive for the vital role she plays. Most of all, she cares for those she works with on all levels - academic, emotional, social, and spiritual.”In part 1 of our interview with Dr. Hatsu, we ask about her work in human nutrition, what inspires her to do what she does, and we ask about her journey of faith in Christ.-----A fellow faculty member in Human Nutrition said this about Dr. Hatsu:“Dr. Irene Hatsu is a Christian faculty who has a strong desire to see Christ glorified in her life and in her work. She truly cares about her students and her colleagues. She is a gifted mentor who has the ability to identify and cultivate her students' strengths and assist them in reaching their full potential. Irene's research focuses on improving the nutritional status of individuals in our society who are most vulnerable to food insecurity. In her research and in her relationships, Irene is a person who pursues truth and demonstrates love as she follows Jesus Christ.”A great resource for someone interested in the intersection of science and faith is Monopolizing Knowledge by Dr. Ian Hutchinson.-----The Walk is a production of The Thompson Institute, a program of Cru at Ohio StateProduced by Aaron Badenhop & Jordan BrowningEdited by Seth Costello & Lukas MorelandMusic by Jordan BrowningSpecial thanks to Dr. Irene Hatsu

Have you ever wondered how science and faith can coexist, or if it's even possible? Chi Alpha, the Center for Christian Study, and other ministries on grounds at UVA co-host MIT professor Dr. Ian Hutchinson from Project Veritas to give a lecture on this tough question.

TT rider extraordinaire Ian "Hutchy" Hutchinson joins Steve Parrish in the Napier Room to chat about his career and those ups and downs! Please note: The language is sometimes the Azure sky on a summers day...

Last Spring, Ian Hutchinson (MIT) and Robert Lue (Harvard) sat down at Harvard's Science Center with Anne Harrington (Harvard) to discuss miracles. Do they happen? Does scientific thinking undermine belief in them? What does the existence (or non-existence) of miracles mean for the larger discussion on science and faith?

Jaren “The Monster” Grob is a huck-it and chuck-it legend in rollerblading. Since he's in NorCal performing at Great America in Santa Clara, he came by to talk about his more than two decades performing skating shows, why team sports aren't for him, and more. This and every episode of the Rock Town Podcast is made possible thanks to our supporters on Patreon: Trudy, Dustin, Edward, Jose, Nate, Steve, Alexander, Zach, Basti, Jon, Levi, Sean, Brad, Ivan, Randy, Jeff, Brad, Tri, Lawrence, Obe, Mark, Clay, and most recently, Todd Yates, Konjure Brand, and Ian Hutchinson. Like this episode? Interested in becoming a Patreon for as little as $1 a month? Click here. Don't forget to like our stupid Facebook page so you don't miss the latest episodes, relevant links, and updates about our growing list of guests.

This week on The Veritas Forum podcast we're featuring a conversation with Ian Hutchinson, a professor of nuclear science and engineering at MIT.  A powerful advocate for the compatibility of scientific inquiry and religious belief, Ian has been a featured speaker at Veritas Forums since we began in 1992. In this interview with New York Times columnist Ross Douthat, Ian discusses his work in the field of nuclear science, his journey to Christian faith, and his hope for a more fruitful dialogue surrounding science and religion.

In Hour 2, Hogie is joined by Ian Hutchinson of Golf News Now to go over the 2nd day of the Open Championship. Also TSN Blue Jays Insider Dirk Hayhurst stopped by to tell us what kind of value Jose Bautista has on the trade market

In Hour 2, Hogie is joined by Ian Hutchinson of Golf News Now to go over the 2nd day of the Open Championship. Also TSN Blue Jays Insider Dirk Hayhurst stopped by to tell us what kind of value Jose Bautista has on the trade market

Dr. Ian Hutchinson gives a lecture on, "Science and Christianity," as part of Samford's University Lecture Series on 16 November 2016.

This week I welcome Ian Hutchinson to the podcast. The wisconsin native talks about life as a musician, a future yoga instructor and making the move to Portland. Ian has been playing guitar for over 15 years and is currenlty playing his solo act as "hungry hutch" and part of a bluegrass americana band based in Portland called "Sockeye Sawtooth". His experience with Yoga and its positive affects both spirtually and physically also make for interesting topics. This wisconsin native also can't forget his first sports love the Green Bay Packers. Check out his music below as well as which yoga studio he prefers to practice at. The What the Faulk Show podcast is available each week with new guests. My opportunity to provide witty and informational banter for the boring parts of your day. @mywtfshow on twitter, also available on facebook. https://www.reverbnation.com/hungryhutch https://www.reverbnation.com/sockeyesawtooth Core Power Yoga. The What the Faulk Show is sponsored by Farrah's Pizza, the best pizza for the best price in Bakersfield. http://www.farrahspizza.com/ 16 second Music credit to bensound.com "happy rock"

In Today's Conversation with Leith Anderson, Ian Hutchinson shares about his experience as a distinguished scientist and a committed Christian. In this podcast, you'll hear Leith and Ian discuss: Ian's personal faith journey; The relationship between science and faith; How pastors can support scientists in their midst; and The important distinction between science and scientism. Read a […] The post Being a Christian and a Scientist appeared first on National Association of Evangelicals.

In this edition of the Mother's Market Radio show we'll sit down with Dr. Ian Hutchinson to talk about SAM-e, the super molecule, and its wonderful anti-depression and anti-inflammatory properties