Podcast appearances and mentions of jacob moses

In this episode of the Total Buckets Podcast, Felipe is joined by former host of The Stepback Podcast, Jacob Moses to review the Basketball Life Fantasy Basketball League. This is a weekly, head-to-head average points league. Felipe is off to a dominant start, but shares some of the concerns he has for his team. Jacob's start has been disappointing as the guys seek out opportunities for improvement, most notably better, consistent play from the "Bridges' Brothers." The guys also talk about other struggling teams' rosters and discuss what went right and what went wrong for these teams and try to gauge the chances for improvement for rest of the season. The guys finally look at the fantasy points' leaderboard and try to predict which players' start to the season is legit and which players' production will dip as the season wears on.

Poets Bruce E. Whitacre and Jacob Moses discuss identity politics with Vijay Rx Nathan

J.C. Ryle breaches two central concepts in praying with faith. Believing God hears and answers and: We are moved to pray His promises.  "I commend to you the importance of praying with faith. We should endeavor to believe that our prayers are heard, and that if we ask things according to God's will, we shall be answered. This is the plain command of our Lord Jesus Christ: "Whatsoever things ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them" (Mark 11:24). Faith is to prayer what the feather is to the arrow: without it prayer will not hit the mark. We should cultivate the habit of pleading promises in our prayers." "We should take with us some promise, and say, "Lord, here is thine own word pledged. Do for us as thou hast said." This was the habit of Jacob Moses, and David. The 119th Psalm is full of things asked, 'according to thy word.' "The effective prayer of a righteous man can accomplish much. 17 Elijah was a man with a nature like ours, and he prayed earnestly that it might not rain, and it did not rain on the earth for three years and six months. 18 And he prayed again, and the sky poured rain, and the earth produced its fruit. James 5:16b-18” Which is more challenging to believe? "Some day you will have a son, or "God is able to raise men even from the dead?" "By faith Abraham, when he was tested, offered up Isaac; and he who had received the promises was offering up his only begotten son; 18 it was he to whom it was said, "IN ISAAC YOUR DESCENDANTS SHALL BE CALLED." 19 He considered that God is able to raise men even from the dead; from which he also received him back as a type." Hebrews 11:17-19 Faithful are the promises of the power of God. God is not a man, that he should lie. Pray the promises of God.  "What a man is on his knees before God, that he is and nothing more." Robert Murray M'Cheyne Assistant Editor: Seven Jefferson Gossard www.frponprayer.com freerangeprayer@gmail.com Facebook - Free Range Preacher Ministries Instagram: freerangeministries All our Scripture quotes are drawn from the NASB 1977 edition. For access to the Voice Over services of Richard Durrington, please visit RichardDurrington.com or email him at Durringtonr@gmail.com Our podcast art was designed by @sammmmmmmmm23 Instagram Season 005 Episode 109

Jacob Moses from the Stepback podcast stops by and talks with Austin about the playoffs up to this point.

The Roundtrippers Podcast goes to a debate! Jacob Anthony Moses and Felipe Melecio come on the show and use their differing methodologies to have a fun debate. We compare Scott Rolen and Ron Santo (and talk about a few other 3rd baseman) and talk about Joey Gallo's comments on the shift and whether the shift is what is killing careers or not. There may even be some trash talk between our two guests and a few personal stories exchanged during Last Call.

Felipe (Twitter: @pathological_h8) is joined by The Stepback basketball podcast Jacob Moses as they go through the recent CBS Sports Fantasy Baseball experts' league mock draft (head 2 head, points league) as this is starting to become a December tradition to help finish out the current year. The guys go through 21 rounds of the mock draft and talk about the players they like and dislike for the upcoming 2022 season as the experts' league offered plenty of interesting and smart picks as well as controversial selections that Felipe and Jacob had to talk through it to make sense of these selections (hint: it was a few, early round starting pitchers). Watch our YouTube page to view all the visual aids that were used in this and all previous episodes: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7rurb8sZLymR3rjJGHOR7qJywDoyxkz3

When we were children it was easier to believe and imagine that the improbable and impossible could happen. Then life happened. And for many of us: “then this year happened.” A primary theme of scripture is a demonstration of God's commitment to redeem, restore, and renew the things in our lives that have been hurt, damaged, and broken. The promise of a new day awaits! I've accepted Jesus • https://beaverton.cc/follow-christ • Let us know you made this decision, and we'll help you discover what's next! Get Baptized • https://beaverton.cc/baptisms • If you have accepted Jesus but have never had the opportunity to celebrate your new life in Him through water baptism, this is your next step! I'm New • https://beaverton.cc/sunday/join-us-in-person/im-new • Find opportunities to engage and grow! Find Community • https://beaverton.cc/community • Growth happens best in community Let us pray with you • https://beaverton.cc/prayer • Fill out a quick form to let us know how we can be praying for you. Sermon Notes - Sept 19, 2021It's A New Day: Believe Again - Psalm 126:5 (NLT) - Jon Furman Psalm 126:1-6 (NLT)When the Lord brought back his exiles to Jerusalem, it was like a dream! We were filled with laughter, and we sang for joy. And the other nations said, “What amazing things the Lord has done for them.” Yes, the Lord has done amazing things for us! What joy! Restore our fortunes, Lord, as streams renew the desert. Those who plant in tears will harvest with shouts of joy. They weep as they go to plant their seed, but they sing as they return with the harvest. Psalm 126:5 - “Those who plant in tears will harvest with shouts of joy.” By Faith: Noah built an Ark…Abraham offered Isaac…Isaac blessed Jacob… Moses left Egypt… Faith is believing God with our hearts and minds, then proving it with our hands and feet. “…planted in tears…”. We don't wait for our feelings to change until we believe again, We believe again because that's how God changes our feelings. “I leaned over and said to the person standing next to me, ‘These people out there today don't know it yet, but they're about ready to go to church.' From his body language and the tone in his voice, I knew Martin was about to transform into the superb Baptist preacher he was… and honoring Jackson's request he declared, “I have a dream…” - Clarence B. Jones “Those who plant in tears will harvest with shouts of joy.” Hebrews 11:6 (NLT)And it is impossible to please God without faith. Anyone who wants to come to him must believe that God exists and that he rewards those who sincerely seek him. Application Points: Eyes onto GodAsk Him To Restore Dive in to the work

In this last episode of the first series of Body Politics, we reflect back on the history that we have come by over the past few months. One of the regular themes thrown up by the series' episodes is what we mean by 'progress' in science and medicine, and how a critical history of science and medicine can have deep, philosophical significance for our present and future senses of how society should be organised. In conversation with Dr Jacob Moses of Johns Hopkins University, we reflect on what progress means for medical practitioners and patients alike, and how it should be defined as part of our changing ethical sensibilities, and what they represent about broader changes in ethical and moral values, in distinction to better know definitions of progress accompanying technological innovation. Subscribe here: www.bodypoliticspodcast.com

Baylor tribute. Hornets update. trade deadline grades. Analytics in basketball with Jacob Moses and Tyler Buckley

The KnowledgeOwl crew joins longtime host Jacob Moses to discuss their acquisition of The Not-Boring Tech Writer podcast, including why Jacob started the podcast, how the podcast has evolved, and what listeners can expect for the future.

Chicago music scene. Fantasy basketball recap with Jacob Moses and Felipe Melecio

Top 10 power rankings and top 5 duos. Kyrie, PG and Harden discussion with Jacob Moses and CL Kid (Charles Martinez)

Jacob is currently the Executive Director for the Denton Affordable Housing Corporation, a longstanding nonprofit that promotes and encourages quality affordable housing. In this episode, we discuss the magic of Denton, the Honda Ruckus, 2020 in retrospect, the College View neighborhood, the Denton Corner-store game, the awesomeness of Blue Bag Grocery, the suburban life, urban & suburban design, Denton zoning, and much more. Jacob Moses Linkedin Jacob Moses Facebook Jacob Moses Twitter Denton Affordable Housing Corporation    

Discussing free agency and Lakers expectations with Ray Royero and Jacob Moses

Trade updates and rumors. Live draft picks 1-10 with Jacob Moses and Felipe Melecio

NBA Draft preview with Jacob Moses and Total Bases Podcast host Felipe Melecio

NBA coaching changes and free agency rumors with Jacob Moses

Doc Rivers, Doris Burke, Delonte West, NBA and WNBA Finals preview with Audible host Randy Hammond and Jacob Moses

NBA and WNBA playoff review with Jacob Moses. MVP awards

Steve Nash hire, game 7 and playoff recap with Jacob Moses

Tribute to John Thompson, Olson, Boseman and Robinson. NBA playoff review and WNBA playoff spots clinched with Jacob Moses

NBA protests and playoffs with Jacob Moses

Review playoff series and WNBA midseason with Jacob Moses

Preview play-in game and potential playoff matchups with Jacob Moses and "The Audible" host Randy Hammond

Recap of the league. Review of Toronto with Jacob Moses and Erin Zuke

Celebrating women's basketball with Jacob Moses and Carrie Osborne

Western conference preview with Jacob Moses

Preview eastern conference with Jacob Moses

Finals week with Jacob Moses and Corey Decker

Celebrating college week with Jacob Moses

Celebrating #Ilovethisgame week with Jacob Moses.

Popup episode with Jacob Moses discussing Kyrie Irving comments return of the NBA

Celebrating 70s week with Jacob Moses and Robert Holliday

Host Sean Flannery is joined by co-host of the Ball is Life podcast Jacob Moses as we talk about how some of the exciting 2019 rookies might fare in a shortened 2020 season.

80s week and NBA social justice awareness with Matt Bushnell and Jacob Moses

Recap of "The Last Dance" with Randy Hammond and Jacob Moses. Possible return of the NBA and playoff system

In this special crossover edition of our It's the Little Things podcast, Strong Towns community builder Jacob Moses talks with Karl Fundenberger about his ten years of bike advocacy in Topeka.  As a bike advocate in his hometown of Topeka, Kansas, Strong Towns member Karl Fundenberger has long advocated for little bets to boost the bikeability of Topeka. Yet, as bike advocates across North America commonly experience, city officials often considered these investments notable yet unrelated to the City’s long-term prosperity.  That changed, however, when Karl discovered, through Strong Towns, how streets designed to keep people on bikes safe actually boosts community wealth. Designing streets that discourage deadly speeds—a noble mission in itself—suddenly included a financial tilt, capturing the attention of the City’s budget-conscious officials.  Bike Topeka advocates for complete streets, a community connected via safe walking paths and biking routes, getting to know our neighbors through fun events, and moving Topeka back toward a traditional development pattern that is centuries old. - Bike Topeka Today, Karl and his peers run the bike advocacy organization Bike Topeka where—through group rides, book clubs, and peer support—encourage people to ride their bikes while advocating for a development pattern in which cyclists and cities’ budgets alike thrive.  In this episode, Karl reflects on the ten years since he joined Topeka’s bike community and shares how the Strong Towns movement has influenced his advocacy. Show notes: Bike Topeka Bike Topeka on Facebook The Economics of Development 101 with Joe Minicozzi Join the Strong Towns movement

Recap of episodes 5 and 6 with Henry Maldonado Jr and Jacob Moses

A tough but real pair of questions: do you know anyone, are you good friends with anyone within a short walk of your home? And how much of your life can you live everyday without needed to leave it to buy something?   In this episode, I interview Jacob Moses where he talks about these kinds of things for the neighborhood that he lives in Denton, Texas. Jacob shakes up the status quo for how we normally treat strangers by setting an amazing example for how to befriend people in your neighborhood and how to get to know them. Oh, and yes he’ll give you good reasons why you should even want to do this in the first place.   Why do we fear and resist doing this sort of thing and believe that being anonymous in our neighborhood is what we prefer?   I challenge all of us to reconsider this by doing some conversational experimentation looking for ways to keep connecting with these strangers around us until they become acquaintances and hopefully turn into friends.   And what can you do together with your new-found acquaintances to take small but deliberate steps towards improving the neighborhood that you share ownership of?   Jacob is the Community Builder for Strong Towns, an amazing organization doing the hard work of building financially strong and resilient communities. He’s the host of two weekly podcasts It’s the Little Things and The Not-Boring Tech Writer. Connect with Jacob on Twitter.   “I’m a sucker for walking in that neighborhood with narrow streets, wide sidewalks with a beautiful mix of single family homes, duplexes, four-plexes…” - Jacob Moses   Resources to help you connect better in your neighborhood: Strong Towns Strength Test for neighborhoods, towns and cities Strong Towns book: A Bottom-Up Revolution to Rebuild American Prosperity Tactical Urbanism book

This is a special mash-up edition of the It’s the Little Things podcast and Strong Towns podcast! In this episode, Jacob Moses, host of It’s the Little Things, and Strong Towns president Chuck Marohn discuss a couple of Jacob’s favorite chapters from Chuck’s brand new book, Strong Towns: A Bottom-Up Revolution to Rebuild American Prosperity, which just released yesterday. Jacob and Chuck reflect on the moments throughout Chuck’s life that inspired the Strong Towns movement, including the fist bump that began Chuck’s long friendship and collaboration with Joe Minicozzi of Urban3. Jacob and Chuck also discuss what we can learn from our forebears about productivity (as opposed to merely “growth”) and why communities need to make maintenance an obsession. They go on to talk about the importance of observation, a practice given too little attention among professional engineers and planners, but which seems to be a common characteristic of people who really love their places. As Chuck puts it: “The merging of places that are healthy and strong financially, and places that are healthy and strong from a human standpoint, is the exact nexus that the Strong Towns approach is designed to get us to.”

This is a special mash-up edition of the It’s the Little Things podcast and Strong Towns podcast!  In this episode, Jacob Moses, host of It’s the Little Things, and Strong Towns president Chuck Marohn discuss a couple of Jacob’s favorite chapters from Chuck’s brand new book, Strong Towns: A Bottom-Up Revolution to Rebuild American Prosperity, which just released yesterday.  Jacob and Chuck reflect on the moments throughout Chuck’s life that inspired the Strong Towns movement, including the fist bump that began Chuck’s long friendship and collaboration with Joe Minicozzi of Urban3. Jacob and Chuck also discuss what we can learn from our forebears about productivity (as opposed to merely “growth”) and why communities need to make maintenance an obsession. They go on to talk about the importance of observation, a practice given too little attention among professional engineers and planners, but which seems to be a common characteristic of people who really love their places. As Chuck puts it: “The merging of places that are healthy and strong financially, and places that are healthy and strong from a human standpoint, is the exact nexus that the Strong Towns approach is designed to get us to.”

Depending on your age, your proclivity for aviation goggles and fur boots as casual fashion accessories, and how much you like techno, there’s a good chance you’ve at least heard of Burning Man. And whether your first reaction to those two words is “Wooooo! Burn the man!!!!” or “Isn’t that just a bunch of half-naked hippies setting fires somewhere in the desert?”, you should keep reading—especially if you care about your city’s financial health. Though Burning Man is broadly known as a nine day festival of music/art/people-fire-dancing-in-weird-steampunk-costumes, many true Burners actually think of it as a grand experiment in community design. Every year, attendees participate in the imagining and creation of Black Rock City, the momentary metropolis in the Black Rock desert that is the backdrop to everything that happens at Burning Man—and to some extent, the creation of BRC is the event itself. Every aspect of the temporary town is subject to rigorous planning in the year leading up to the event, with architects working tirelessly to figure out how they can improve on previous years’ designs. And of course, placemaking doesn’t stop once the whimsical building-sculptures get nailed together; Burners spend the whole week-plus making their ephemeral community truly their own, no permits required. But hold up: can a city that stands for just nine days really teach anything to actual towns where people live 365 days a year? That’s the subject of a recent article from Governing, and that’s the subject of this week’s Upzoned. That’s right: certified millennials Kea and guest host Jacob Moses are diving into the wild world of Burning Man, and showing you why even the most buttoned-up towns might learn a thing or two from the kind of people who hang out in the Nevada sun and fashion tallbikes into giant moving dragon sculptures. How can we inspire average citizens to not only engage in the creation of their own neighborhoods, but to approach it with the kind of joy and creativity that you usually only see on lost weekends at weirdo-happy desert festivals? How can temporary, tactical solutions add enduring value to your place? Are there risks to over-emphasizing the whimsical and the fleeting when your city really needs change that lasts—or do we need a dose of the magical more than we need big, expensive, asphalt-and-steel commitments? Find out, and then let us know in the comments if you’d consider bringing a little of Black Rock City to your place.

Want to better your community but don’t know where to start? Enter It’s the Little Things: a brand new, weekly Strong Towns podcast that gives you the wisdom and encouragement you need to take the small yet powerful actions that can make your city or town stronger. It’s the Little Things will feature Strong Towns Community Builder Jacob Moses in conversation with various guests who have taken action in their own places and in their own ways.   In the inaugural episode, Jacob sits down with former six-year Denton, Texas city councilperson Kevin Roden. It’s your chase to learn the essential information you need to run for city council—including how to run a successful campaign and get people behind your ideas—from a veteran who knows. If you care about your community, you’ve likely had this thought: “If I were on the city council, I would change this ordinance or advocate for that policy to better my community.” Perhaps you were motivated by a change you saw around you in the built environment, and you thought, “wait a minute; who made that decision? And how can I influence future decisions like it?” If you’re like most people, you had these thoughts but you didn’t go out and actually run. Elected office is not for everyone, Roden says, but it’s another step a committed citizen can take in service to his or her community. If you are a policy wonk or have “a bit of a gut” for the messiness of politics, it might be the right step for you. Local office is unique because it’s all about meeting your constituents where they are, says Roden. Learn about the places he went on the campaign trail, how to find and stay in touch with the minority of people who will actually vote locally, and how to speak to the concerns of different groups while keeping your message authentic and consistent. Jacob and Kevin also talk about the hard work after you get elected of bringing people around to your point of view. There’s no substitute for travel and lived experience, Roden says, to understand what makes places work. Going on a walk with someone, for example, to show them how your city’s infrastructure makes it difficult and dangerous to cross the street is better than arguing with them about it on the dais. For these and many more insights, check out It’s The Little Things: our new podcast by our Community Builder, Jacob Moses.

On this episode, Rachel introduces her colleague, Jacob Moses, who is Strong Towns' new Community Builder. Jacob discusses his unique background in technical writing and grocery store management, and how he ended up at Strong Towns. Mentioned in this podcast Expand Your Impact with Social Media (webcast), 11am CT on July 25 This Is Where You Belong: Finding Home Wherever You Are by Melody Warnick The Future of Public Space by Michelle Nijhuis, Jaron Lanier, Rachel Monroe, China Mieville & more

Jacob Moses joins Ash Blankenship to discuss their favorite episodes of 2017. This year, their favorites include episodes with author Melody Warnick, Milenko Matanovic, and Dr. Robert Zarr, among others.

2016 was a lovely year for The Not-Boring Tech Writer podcast. We had 10 episodes with 11 guests, covering a variety of topics that truly captured the theme of the podcast: how technical writers can break the stereotype that technical writing is a boring career. This episode includes my favorite segment from each of the 10 […] The post Best of 2016 appeared first on Jacob Moses .

Paul Stoecklein knows documentation: As Documentation Manager at MadCap the industry leader in documentation software and longtime technical writer, Paul understands what does and does not work for documentation teams. A methodology that Paul believes is essential for documentation teams is single-source authoring: to use a single-source of documentation for multiple outputs. In this episode, Paul shares […] The post Skill #10: Implementing Single-Source Authoring appeared first on Jacob Moses .

We've all read (and perhaps written) a boring document: the robot-like language, the walls of text. And we're all familiar with the result: a disengaged reader who's likely missed the message. Enter John Espirian, freelance technical writer and Director at the Society for Editors and Proofreaders. John believes the difference between a boring and a not-boring document […] The post Skill #9: Creating a Human Connection in Your Documentation appeared first on Jacob Moses .

Knowledge as technical writers, it's one of our greatest assets. However, amid the information overload technical writers often face, it's also one of the most difficult assets to acquire. Enter Tom Johnson and Lisa Meloncon. Today's guests and tech comm. advocates that have graciously shared how you can filter the information overload and shift your focus […] The post Skill #8: Acquiring the Three Types of Knowledge Tech Writers Need to Succeed appeared first on Jacob Moses .

As the tech comm industry develops, technical writers must embrace a sobering truth: As Dr. Stan Dicks writes in Digital Literacy for Technical Communication, “Technical communicators who add value to their organizations do not merely write and edit documents.” So how do we prepare for the future of tech comm so we can ensure we're […] The post Skill #7: Preparing for the Future of Tech Comm appeared first on Jacob Moses .

Documentation and Support teams share a common goal: to give customers the information they need to get the greatest value from a product. But despite a shared goal, consistent communication rarely follows. The result: tech writers missing out on content-rich customer feedback, thus, as our guest Neal Kaplan phrases it, “creating documentation in a vacuum.” In […] The post Skill #6: Bridging the Gap Between Documentation and Support appeared first on Jacob Moses .

We've all experienced the joy of community: colleagues mentor you; friends encourage you; strangers point you towards their favorite pizza shop downtown. For that moment, whether you had previous ties to each other or not, you feel that sense of community. And while every community is unique, one concept is constant: As urbanist Charles Montgomery defines it, “people gathering, talking, and helping […] The post Skill #5: Getting Involved in a Community appeared first on Jacob Moses .

Where should user experience (UX) design fit in the technical writer's toolbox? Well, think about how your users experience your documentation: Are they following a workflow path, following a series of pages to complete a series of tasks sequentially? Are they following nav links, jumping around to find task-specific information? Understanding how your users experience your documentation […] The post Skill #4: Understanding UX Design appeared first on Jacob Moses .

Face it: sometimes, documenting software can be tricky. Not because we don't understand the software we get that. Nor because we can't articulate it in layman's terms we've got that covered, too. But because feature guides the traditional style of software documentation isn't enough to ensure your end users can find the information they need […] The post Skill #3: Creating Just-in-Time Documentation appeared first on Jacob Moses .

What's the ultimate stereotype of technical writers? Easy: that once you begin your career as a technical writer, you're caught in a documentation vortex. And worse that there's no way out. But just like all stereotypes, they're meant to be broken. As communication experts, our skills analyzing an audience; writing crisp, clear, concise copy […] The post Skill #2: Transitioning from Tech Writing to Marketing appeared first on Jacob Moses .

‘Elongate’ Yourself for God! Brethren, I do not count myself to have apprehended; but one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forward to those things which are ahead, I press toward the goal for the prize of the upward...