Podcast appearances and mentions of Jeff Simmons

Jesus invites us to approach God with confidence, continually asking, seeking, and knocking. Prayer is about trusting our good Father, who knows what we need, transforms us through every season, and calls us to share His goodness with others.

Jesus invites us to approach God with confidence, continually asking, seeking, and knocking. Prayer is about trusting our good Father, who knows what we need, transforms us through every season, and calls us to share His goodness with others.

Jesus invites us to approach God with confidence, continually asking, seeking, and knocking. Prayer is about trusting our good Father, who knows what we need, transforms us through every season, and calls us to share His goodness with others.

Jesus teaches that while we're called to exercise discernment, we're not called to sit in God's seat as judge. Judgment condemns people, while discernment lovingly evaluates actions and seeks restoration. Before pointing out the faults of others, Jesus challenges us to examine our own hearts and recognize our own need for grace. As followers of Christ, our calling is not to condemn but to humbly help others, trusting God to do the work of transformation.

Jesus teaches that while we're called to exercise discernment, we're not called to sit in God's seat as judge. Judgment condemns people, while discernment lovingly evaluates actions and seeks restoration. Before pointing out the faults of others, Jesus challenges us to examine our own hearts and recognize our own need for grace. As followers of Christ, our calling is not to condemn but to humbly help others, trusting God to do the work of transformation.

Jesus teaches that while we're called to exercise discernment, we're not called to sit in God's seat as judge. Judgment condemns people, while discernment lovingly evaluates actions and seeks restoration. Before pointing out the faults of others, Jesus challenges us to examine our own hearts and recognize our own need for grace. As followers of Christ, our calling is not to condemn but to humbly help others, trusting God to do the work of transformation.

The Buck Reising Show Hr 1- World Cup Recap, Jeff Simmons' Top 100 Ranking, & Most Surprising Swift Wedding GuestSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Worry is often fueled by a thousand "what ifs," but Jesus calls us to focus on what is true and trust in God's faithful character. In Matthew 6:25–34, He reminds us that the same God who cares for creation will care for us. As we build habits that strengthen our trust, we can respond to worry by bringing our concerns to God, seeking wise support, and choosing to trust Him one step at a time.

Worry is often fueled by a thousand "what ifs," but Jesus calls us to focus on what is true and trust in God's faithful character. In Matthew 6:25–34, He reminds us that the same God who cares for creation will care for us. As we build habits that strengthen our trust, we can respond to worry by bringing our concerns to God, seeking wise support, and choosing to trust Him one step at a time.

Worry is often fueled by a thousand "what ifs," but Jesus calls us to focus on what is true and trust in God's faithful character. In Matthew 6:25–34, He reminds us that the same God who cares for creation will care for us. As we build habits that strengthen our trust, we can respond to worry by bringing our concerns to God, seeking wise support, and choosing to trust Him one step at a time.

In Matthew 6:19-24, Jesus cuts straight to the heart of where we place our trust. He warns us that earthly treasures are temporary, calls us to fix our eyes on what is eternal, and makes it plain that divided devotion is no devotion at all. Two treasures, two visions, two masters, but only one worthy of everything we have. Jesus alone is the treasure death cannot take, the light darkness cannot overcome, and the Master who never fails. He isn't asking for part of our hearts. He's worthy of all of it.

In Matthew 6:19-24, Jesus cuts straight to the heart of where we place our trust. He warns us that earthly treasures are temporary, calls us to fix our eyes on what is eternal, and makes it plain that divided devotion is no devotion at all. Two treasures, two visions, two masters, but only one worthy of everything we have. Jesus alone is the treasure death cannot take, the light darkness cannot overcome, and the Master who never fails. He isn't asking for part of our hearts. He's worthy of all of it.

In Matthew 6:19-24, Jesus cuts straight to the heart of where we place our trust. He warns us that earthly treasures are temporary, calls us to fix our eyes on what is eternal, and makes it plain that divided devotion is no devotion at all. Two treasures, two visions, two masters, but only one worthy of everything we have. Jesus alone is the treasure death cannot take, the light darkness cannot overcome, and the Master who never fails. He isn't asking for part of our hearts. He's worthy of all of it.

Super Bowl champion Sam Darnold joins the boys in Nashville to talk about his Seattle Seahawks ring ceremony, going from potential NFL bust to backup with the San Francisco 49ers, getting his PhD in football from Brock Purdy, why he chose Seattle over Minnesota, and signing his $100M contract. Plus World Cup 2026 recap and Lionel Messi's hat trick, Taylor's +2000 Wyndham Clark US Open bet, Nebraska Adidas uniforms, EA Sports toughest stadiums, Rippin' With The Boys new show, and Jeff Simmons' Titans deal. Timestamp Chapters: 0:00 Open 2:27 Shoutout Bryce Harper 3:58 JP Goes to the World Cup w/ NUTRL 5:27 Messi Scores a Hat Trick 12:16 USA World Cup Chances 16:05 Taylor's +2000 Wyndham Clark Bet 21:24 Nebraska Unveils New Uniforms 29:09 College Football Season Preview 34:30 Toughest College Stadiums Rage Bait 44:33 Rippin' With The Boys Announcement 48:01 Nashville National Card Show Recap 50:46 The $12,000 Cam Ward Card 56:43 Tier Talks 1:01:48 Father's Day Recap 1:09:35 Jeff Simmons Signs New Deal 1:12:45 Sam Darnold Enters 1:15:21 Sam's Journey to Champion 1:17:55 Taking a Backup Job 1:27:33 Seattle's Loose and Focused Culture 1:29:09 Mike MacDonald's Leadership Style 1:33:00 Why Sam Chose Seattle 1:36:56 Signing $100 Million Contract 1:40:37 Winning the Super Bowl Never Really Hits You 1:41:05 His Worst Super Bowl Throws 1:45:02 Wanting to Stay With One Franchise Forever 1:49:04 Did Sam Want to Stay in Minnesota 1:58:10 The Josh Norman Fight Origin Story 2:09:01 Sam's Top 3 Receivers He's Played With 2:12:07 Handling Doubt 2:17:23 What to Expect in 2026 2:19:11 Rams Acquire Myles Garrett 2:27:01 Breaking Down Super Bowl Trick Play TD 2:30:51 Sam Darnold Is Secretly a Bird Watcher 2:33:03 Sam Loves Entourage 2:33:53 Game of Thrones Season 8 Debate 2:42:42 Sam's Favorite Shows 2:50:52 Only USC QB to Win a Super BowlSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the first hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, the guys recapped Jeffery Simmons $100M+ deal with the Titans. Later in the hour, the guys answered some calls and texts about their question of the day. What concert would you relive?

In the first hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, the guys recapped Jeffery Simmons' $100M+ deal with the Titans. Later in the hour, the guys answered some calls and texts about their question of the day. What concert would you relive? In the second hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, Chase shared the list of the toughest stadiums to play in College Football 27. Later in the hour, Chase and Big Joe discussed win totals in college football along with how 11 am kickoffs are terrible. In the final hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, Houston's finest, John McClain, joined the show and share dhis thoughts on the World Cup and the NFL offseason. To wrap up the show, Chase & Big Joe discussed Pekka Rinne being selected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. Then, they followed up with Celebrity Birthdays.

Jesus teaches us to call God, “Father.” This was unheard of back in that time with Jewish and secular culture. The word Jesus uses is “Abba,” which is translated as “Daddy.” Our God is the perfect Father. He provides, protects, teaches, guides and will always love you. As His child, our desire becomes to live for His approval and to know that He is always with us. When we know God like this, we have a boldness, confidence and trust that changes our lives forever.

Jesus teaches us to call God, “Father.” This was unheard of back in that time with Jewish and secular culture. The word Jesus uses is “Abba,” which is translated as “Daddy.” Our God is the perfect Father. He provides, protects, teaches, guides and will always love you. As His child, our desire becomes to live for His approval and to know that He is always with us. When we know God like this, we have a boldness, confidence and trust that changes our lives forever.

Jesus teaches us to call God, “Father.” This was unheard of back in that time with Jewish and secular culture. The word Jesus uses is “Abba,” which is translated as “Daddy.” Our God is the perfect Father. He provides, protects, teaches, guides and will always love you. As His child, our desire becomes to live for His approval and to know that He is always with us. When we know God like this, we have a boldness, confidence and trust that changes our lives forever.

Jesus teaches that the Kingdom of Heaven is not simply behavior modification, but heart transformation. Jesus comes to fulfill the Law and to bring us true righteousness through His sacrificial death on the cross. Jesus exposes the motives behind what we do and calls us to perfection. We can never be perfect on our own, but only when we commit our lives to Jesus and allow His righteousness to cover our hearts. Real love then becomes the identifying mark of all Christ-followers. Give your heart fully to Jesus and then live in His love and offer His love to others today.

Jesus teaches that the Kingdom of Heaven is not simply behavior modification, but heart transformation. Jesus comes to fulfill the Law and to bring us true righteousness through His sacrificial death on the cross. Jesus exposes the motives behind what we do and calls us to perfection. We can never be perfect on our own, but only when we commit our lives to Jesus and allow His righteousness to cover our hearts. Real love then becomes the identifying mark of all Christ-followers. Give your heart fully to Jesus and then live in His love and offer His love to others today.

Jesus teaches that the Kingdom of Heaven is not simply behavior modification, but heart transformation. Jesus comes to fulfill the Law and to bring us true righteousness through His sacrificial death on the cross. Jesus exposes the motives behind what we do and calls us to perfection. We can never be perfect on our own, but only when we commit our lives to Jesus and allow His righteousness to cover our hearts. Real love then becomes the identifying mark of all Christ-followers. Give your heart fully to Jesus and then live in His love and offer His love to others today.

Jesus calls His followers to be salt and light, preserving what is good, revealing truth, and pointing others to Him. We make the greatest impact when we live out our faith where God has placed us, using our work, relationships, and daily opportunities to serve others. As we reflect Christ and invest in the next generation, our lives shine in a way that helps others see God and glorify Him.

Jesus calls His followers to be salt and light, preserving what is good, revealing truth, and pointing others to Him. We make the greatest impact when we live out our faith where God has placed us, using our work, relationships, and daily opportunities to serve others. As we reflect Christ and invest in the next generation, our lives shine in a way that helps others see God and glorify Him.

Jesus calls His followers to be salt and light, preserving what is good, revealing truth, and pointing others to Him. We make the greatest impact when we live out our faith where God has placed us, using our work, relationships, and daily opportunities to serve others. As we reflect Christ and invest in the next generation, our lives shine in a way that helps others see God and glorify Him.

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Jesus invites you to live “The Blessed Life.” In a world filled with external pursuits - money, beauty and success, Jesus tells His disciples that true blessing only comes from the inside. It all starts with the recognition of our need for God. Asking Jesus to be the Lord and Savior of our lives and then allowing Him to transform our hearts. As we experience His love and grace, He makes a difference in all our relationships. Jesus allows us to truly live “The Blessed Life.”

Jesus invites you to live “The Blessed Life.” In a world filled with external pursuits - money, beauty and success, Jesus tells His disciples that true blessing only comes from the inside. It all starts with the recognition of our need for God. Asking Jesus to be the Lord and Savior of our lives and then allowing Him to transform our hearts. As we experience His love and grace, He makes a difference in all our relationships. Jesus allows us to truly live “The Blessed Life.”

Jesus invites you to live “The Blessed Life.” In a world filled with external pursuits - money, beauty and success, Jesus tells His disciples that true blessing only comes from the inside. It all starts with the recognition of our need for God. Asking Jesus to be the Lord and Savior of our lives and then allowing Him to transform our hearts. As we experience His love and grace, He makes a difference in all our relationships. Jesus allows us to truly live “The Blessed Life.”

Just like Jesus called His first disciples, Jesus calls us to “follow” Him today. Many people settle for religion. The crowds want a little bit of Jesus to add into their life. But Jesus calls us to radical discipleship that transforms our lives. Jesus has a plan and purpose for each one of us. He calls us to leave our “nets” and live by His agenda. And, Jesus' plan for our life is better than we could ever imagine. Following Jesus is where we see God do miracles! So, are you a “religious” person or are you a “disciple” of Jesus? Come, follow Him, every day.

Just like Jesus called His first disciples, Jesus calls us to “follow” Him today. Many people settle for religion. The crowds want a little bit of Jesus to add into their life. But Jesus calls us to radical discipleship that transforms our lives. Jesus has a plan and purpose for each one of us. He calls us to leave our “nets” and live by His agenda. And, Jesus' plan for our life is better than we could ever imagine. Following Jesus is where we see God do miracles! So, are you a “religious” person or are you a “disciple” of Jesus? Come, follow Him, every day.

In Matthew 4:1-11, we see that temptation is ultimately an invitation to shift our trust, worship, and allegiance away from God, whether through the pursuit of pleasure, pride, or power. Jesus, fully God and fully human, faced each temptation and defeated it not with willpower, but with the truth of God's Word. His example reminds us that a hard place is not necessarily the wrong place, and that faith trusts God without demanding proof or seizing control. Ultimately, Jesus didn't just model how to resist temptation, He lived the perfect life we couldn't, becoming the sacrifice we needed.

In Matthew 4:1-11, we see that temptation is ultimately an invitation to shift our trust, worship, and allegiance away from God, whether through the pursuit of pleasure, pride, or power. Jesus, fully God and fully human, faced each temptation and defeated it not with willpower, but with the truth of God's Word. His example reminds us that a hard place is not necessarily the wrong place, and that faith trusts God without demanding proof or seizing control. Ultimately, Jesus didn't just model how to resist temptation, He lived the perfect life we couldn't, becoming the sacrifice we needed.

In Matthew 4:1-11, we see that temptation is ultimately an invitation to shift our trust, worship, and allegiance away from God, whether through the pursuit of pleasure, pride, or power. Jesus, fully God and fully human, faced each temptation and defeated it not with willpower, but with the truth of God's Word. His example reminds us that a hard place is not necessarily the wrong place, and that faith trusts God without demanding proof or seizing control. Ultimately, Jesus didn't just model how to resist temptation, He lived the perfect life we couldn't, becoming the sacrifice we needed.

Baptism is an essential step in one's spiritual journey. Jesus was baptized as an example for us. And, Jesus was baptized at the beginning of His earthly ministry - not at the end. Baptism is not salvific - meaning, baptism doesn't save us. We are saved when we put our faith and trust in Jesus' sacrifice for us on the cross and ask for forgiveness from our sins. Baptism is an outward expression of an inward faith. If you have yet to be baptized, then commit to do this today. If you have been baptized, then remember God's affirmation over you and live each day in the Spirit. 

Baptism is an essential step in one's spiritual journey. Jesus was baptized as an example for us. And, Jesus was baptized at the beginning of His earthly ministry - not at the end. Baptism is not salvific - meaning, baptism doesn't save us. We are saved when we put our faith and trust in Jesus' sacrifice for us on the cross and ask for forgiveness from our sins. Baptism is an outward expression of an inward faith. If you have yet to be baptized, then commit to do this today. If you have been baptized, then remember God's affirmation over you and live each day in the Spirit. 

Baptism is an essential step in one's spiritual journey. Jesus was baptized as an example for us. And, Jesus was baptized at the beginning of His earthly ministry - not at the end. Baptism is not salvific - meaning, baptism doesn't save us. We are saved when we put our faith and trust in Jesus' sacrifice for us on the cross and ask for forgiveness from our sins. Baptism is an outward expression of an inward faith. If you have yet to be baptized, then commit to do this today. If you have been baptized, then remember God's affirmation over you and live each day in the Spirit. 

God invites us to experience "A Kingdom Life"—a journey that offers total redemption from your past, supernatural power for your today, and an unshakable hope for your future. This life begins with the essential step of repentance, which isn't just a feeling of guilt, but a complete transformation of your heart and purpose. Ultimately, we are called to move beyond outward rituals and embrace the life-giving power of the Holy Spirit, choosing the path of the Kingdom to avoid the emptiness of a life lived apart from Him.

God invites us to experience "A Kingdom Life"—a journey that offers total redemption from your past, supernatural power for your today, and an unshakable hope for your future. This life begins with the essential step of repentance, which isn't just a feeling of guilt, but a complete transformation of your heart and purpose. Ultimately, we are called to move beyond outward rituals and embrace the life-giving power of the Holy Spirit, choosing the path of the Kingdom to avoid the emptiness of a life lived apart from Him.

God invites us to experience "A Kingdom Life"—a journey that offers total redemption from your past, supernatural power for your today, and an unshakable hope for your future. This life begins with the essential step of repentance, which isn't just a feeling of guilt, but a complete transformation of your heart and purpose. Ultimately, we are called to move beyond outward rituals and embrace the life-giving power of the Holy Spirit, choosing the path of the Kingdom to avoid the emptiness of a life lived apart from Him.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Alexis sat down with Idaho Digital Learning Alliance (IDLA) Superintendent Dr. Jeff Simmons to unpack what really happened with HB 940 and related legislation and why this moment is about far more than online classes.We break down the full policy landscape and the impacts on kids in the state? The 50% in funding cuts to IDLA means fewer courses, fewer enrollments, and a new reality for schools trying to meet student needs.But here's where it matters most:IDLA isn't just a program...it's statewide infrastructure.For many schools, especially in rural Idaho, it's how students access required courses, dual credit, credit recovery, and pathways to graduation. When that access changes, the ripple effects don't show up in headlines, they show up in student schedules, missed opportunities, and narrowed futures.We also get into what lawmakers intended, where perception and reality diverged, and what it felt like to lead through a moment of statewide uncertainty.This conversation ultimately asks a bigger question:What does the state owe students when it comes to access?Because this isn't just about IDLA.It's about whether every Idaho student has what they need to succeed. Find Alexis on Instagram and JOIN in the conversation: https://www.instagram.com/the_idaho_lady/JOIN the convo on Substack & STAY up-to-date with emails and posts https://substack.com/@theidaholady?r=5katbx&utm_campaign=profile&utm_medium=profile-pageSend Alexis an email with guest requests, ideas, or potential collaboration.email@thealexismorgan.comFind great resources, info on school communities, and other current projects regarding public policy:https://www.thealexismorgan.com

Matthew's Gospel is all about fulfillment. He uses that word more than any other Gospel writer and quotes the Old Testament 54 times, nearly double the others, to make one big point: Jesus is the Messiah Israel was waiting for and the Savior for everyone. He shows this two main ways. First, through prophecies coming true in Jesus. Second, through patterns where people or events in the Old Testament point forward to Him. And don't miss the bookends. Matthew opens (1:23) and closes (28:20) with the same promise, "I am with you always." That's the heart of it. Jesus is with you.

Matthew's Gospel is all about fulfillment. He uses that word more than any other Gospel writer and quotes the Old Testament 54 times, nearly double the others, to make one big point: Jesus is the Messiah Israel was waiting for and the Savior for everyone. He shows this two main ways. First, through prophecies coming true in Jesus. Second, through patterns where people or events in the Old Testament point forward to Him. And don't miss the bookends. Matthew opens (1:23) and closes (28:20) with the same promise, "I am with you always." That's the heart of it. Jesus is with you.

Matthew's Gospel is all about fulfillment. He uses that word more than any other Gospel writer and quotes the Old Testament 54 times, nearly double the others, to make one big point: Jesus is the Messiah Israel was waiting for and the Savior for everyone. He shows this two main ways. First, through prophecies coming true in Jesus. Second, through patterns where people or events in the Old Testament point forward to Him. And don't miss the bookends. Matthew opens (1:23) and closes (28:20) with the same promise, "I am with you always." That's the heart of it. Jesus is with you.

The first chapter of Matthew tells us about Jesus' genealogy and His birth. Jesus' birth changed our world forever. The thin veil between Heaven and Earth was pulled back, and God came near. Jesus' Name literally means, “Salvation.” There is salvation for every person because of the grace we receive in Jesus. We have a personal God who loves us and who is near to us. Immanuel, “God with us.” Regardless of where you are or what you are going through, know that God is with you and He is for you. Jesus is here, and you are loved.

The first chapter of Matthew tells us about Jesus' genealogy and His birth. Jesus' birth changed our world forever. The thin veil between Heaven and Earth was pulled back, and God came near. Jesus' Name literally means, “Salvation.” There is salvation for every person because of the grace we receive in Jesus. We have a personal God who loves us and who is near to us. Immanuel, “God with us.” Regardless of where you are or what you are going through, know that God is with you and He is for you. Jesus is here, and you are loved.

God has a plan for your life. We are all a part of God's Redemptive Story. God created you and put you here at this time in History. As we embark on this journey through the Gospel of Matthew today, we see how everything in History is leading up to Jesus. Our lives and our stories are transformed in Him. If you do not yet know Jesus, then make today the day that changes your life forever. And, if you are a follower of Jesus, then let's dive deeper into His Word and pass Him on to generations to come. Let's leave a legacy for Christ and Christ alone.

It's Easter! And, our Jesus is alive! King Jesus conquered death and has made a way for us to be forgiven and to experience eternal life. We know Easter is all about what Jesus did for us on the cross and the Resurrection. When we were dead in our sins, Jesus paid our price. Today, will you respond to the death, burial and Resurrection of Jesus by receiving Him in your heart and then following Him with your life? And, if you are already a Christian, then let Easter call you to worship our Risen Savior and to live every day for His glory. He is Risen! He is Risen Indeed!

King Jesus was crucified on the cross. The Crucifixion of Jesus on the Cross is the defining point of the world and of our lives. The cross is where we see God's judgment on sin and His grace for us intersect. The cross demands a response. How will you respond to Jesus? Jesus paid the price for your sins. Will you receive Jesus as your personal Lord and Savior and respond to Him today? Jesus paid it all for you on the cross. Let's worship King Jesus.

Recorded: February 3rd 2026 | Welcome back to a very special episode of Bussin' With The Boys. The boys are out at the Super Bowl and has the opportunity to sit down with their old coach and head coach of the New England Patriots, Mike Vrabel. The boys start off the intro with a Bussin' Fan Merch Contest where you guys as Tier 1's can design merch for the boys and win some massive prizes. Will and Taylor then get into how they are still struggling from the the massive ice storm that hit Nashville. The jury is still out on how steep Will's driveway is. Then it’s a heavy hitter interview as Mike Vrabel hops on with the boys to talk about getting ready for the Super Bowl. Vrabes breaks down the Pro Bowl and how watered down it has become, then gets into the AFC Championship Game against the Denver Broncos. Coach Vrabel then gets into the differences of coaching vs playing in the Super Bowl and having to make sure he is still soaking everything in. He dives into what his expectations were for this past season, teaching situational ball, and what separates good teams from great ones. Vrabel also gets into player development and leadership, touching on Stefon Diggs, the growth of Drake Maye and Will Campbell and the importance of “Stretch”. Will then tell Vrabes how Taylor has made amends with Jeff Simmons as well as who was harder to cut, Will or Taylor. This episode is part Super Bowl talk, part laughs, and all-time Bussin' With The Boys vibes. Enjoy fellas. TIMESTAMP CHAPTERS 0:00 Intro2:33 Bussin Fan Merch Contest5:15 The Boys Are Still Struggling Back Home25:26 Taylor Still Doesn’t Like Nashville Mexican Food32:39 KNF Clean Take40:49 Is The Willy Curse Real?44:22 MIKE VRABEL INTERVIEW STARTS 44:58 Taking Stats That Aren’t Yours47:24 The Pro Bowl50:00 Vrabes Put The Boys On The Map51:56 AFC Championship Game 53:56 Stefon Diggs As A Player55:34 A Moment To Smell The Flowers58:23 Growth Of Will Campbell1:01:44 His Thoughts On The Patriots Schedule1:05:41 Teaching Situational Ball1:09:24 Growth Of Drake Maye1:14:11 Taylor And Jeff Made Up1:17:44 Coaching vs Playing In The Super Bowl1:19:09 Who Was Harder To Cut?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.