Podcasts about jeptha

Hosts Pastor Robert Baltodano and Pastor Lloyd Pulley Question Timestamps: Michael, Facebook (3:12) - Is speaking in tongues speaking another language that you didn't study, but is one that someone else understands? Rodney, NJ (5:24) - When were dinosaurs around Biblically? When did they go extinct? Jason, SC (9:02) - When God doesn't answer your prayers, does that mean you aren't saved? Should I be scared of living forever? Linda, NJ (14:14) - Are there any YouTube videos you would recommend on the Trinity? Josh, email (16:24) - Do you have any advice or resources for a parent of a fourteen year old that was raised in Christ but is now asking the hard questions and saying he doesn't believe in God? Lori, NJ (19:32) - Are there any Bible verses that are against dancing? Carmen, NJ (21:02) - God referred to Eve as a "helper" and the Holy Spirit is referred to as a "helper," does that mean the Holy Spirit could be considered feminine? Bob, HI (26:46) - Who gets married or doesn't get married in heaven? Tom, NJ (33:51) - Why would people who are raised in paradise not want to live there? Do you think we will be able to travel in space when we are in heaven? Corey, YouTube (39:15) - Can you give your opinions on the recent Muslim man on YouTube that claimed to be the Mahdi? Danielle, Facebook (41:01) - I recently heard a pastor say that if a person goes back to deliberate sin then they can never go back to God, is this true? Jackie, NJ (43:52) - Can you explain the vow that caused Jeptha grief in Judges 11:31? Steve, NC (47:05) - Do I need to do work to get into heaven? Arthur, MA (52:18) - Did God give Jesus full authority after the resurrection? Ask Your Question: 888-712-7434 Answers@bbtlive.org

We're excited to bring you a new episode of the Bourbon Lens podcast featuring Joyce Nethery, founder and Master Distiller of Jeptha Creed Distillery. In this episode, Joyce takes us behind the scenes of their innovative distillery, sharing the story of how Jeptha Creed was founded, their commitment to using heirloom grains, and what the future holds for the brand. Jeptha Creed has always stood out for its dedication to sustainability and craftsmanship. Joyce discusses their dedication to leveraging heirloom grains, creating distinctive bourbons with a unique flavor profile. Their careful approach to grain selection has helped set them apart in the crowded world of craft bourbon. We also get an exciting sneak peek into Jeptha Creed's latest project — Papaw's Ridge Bourbon. Listen to this episode for all the details on this exciting new release. This conversation is filled with insights into the future of bourbon, the importance of preserving heirloom grains, and the role innovation plays in crafting exceptional whiskey. Whether you're a seasoned bourbon lover or just starting to explore the world of whiskey, you won't want to miss this episode.  Listen now on all major podcast platforms! Stream this episode on your favorite podcast app and be sure to drop us a review while you're there.  We are thankful for your support over the last 6 years. We must give the biggest shoutout to our amazing community of Patreon supporters! As always, we'd appreciate it if you would take a few minutes time to give us feedback on Bourbon Lens podcast. If you enjoy our content, consider giving us a 5 Star rating on your favorite podcast app, leave us a written review, and tell a fellow bourbon lover about our show. Follow us @BourbonLens on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X.  Also, consider supporting Bourbon Lens on Patreon for some of the behind the scenes, to earn Bourbon Lens swag, join the Bourbon Lens Tasting Club, and more. If you have any comments, questions, or guest suggestions, please email us at Info@BourbonLens.com. Check out BourbonLens.com to find our blog posts, whiskey news, podcast archive, and whiskey reviews. Cheers,Scott and JakeBourbon Lens  

My guest for Episode #264 of the My Favorite Mistake podcast is Joyce Nethery, the master distiller and CEO of Jeptha Creed Distillery. Episode page with video, transcript, and more With a rich background in chemical engineering and a unique journey through teaching and distillation, Joyce brings a wealth of knowledge and passion to the world of Bourbon. In this episode, Joyce shares the inspiring story of how a family dream, combined with her expertise and a fortunate mistake, led to the creation of Jeptha Creed's unique and beloved spirits. Join us as we explore the challenges and triumphs of running a woman-owned distillery in Kentucky and the innovative spirit that drives their success. Joyce also discusses the critical mistake that led to the development of Jeptha Creed's signature mash bills, the unique challenges of being a woman-owned and operated distillery, and the importance of family and tradition in their business. Tune in to hear how Joyce's expertise and a serendipitous error turned into a flavorful success story in the world of Bourbon. Questions and Topics: Can you tell us about your daughter's role? How rare is it to be a woman-owned and woman-run distillery in Kentucky or elsewhere? Why did you end up in Wisconsin instead of working with a Kentucky distillery? Can you explain the malting process and its impact on flavor? How has your chemical engineering background and industrial experience helped with distillation and process methods? How long did you have to wait to see the impact of different barrels on your bourbon? As the master distiller, how do you predict what's going to age best? How do you approach blending different barrels to achieve a consistent product? How unusual is it to use malted wheat in bourbon? Can you describe your experimental batches and how you finalized your products? What is a mash bill? Can you tell us more about bloody butcher corn and why you chose it? How do you manage the ground-to-glass process at Jeptha Creed? What does the name Jeptha Creed mean and how does it reflect your values? How can people learn more about Jeptha Creed and visit your distillery?

Enemy releasing irritation/offense (to create strife)burnout, not caring, not wanting to engage, annoyance, distractions, stagnancy (when the BRIDE IS REALLY MOVING FORWARD- because no one can stop her), boredom with the process, doubt, unbelief,  spells-laws-magic against the minds-wills-emotions of believers to get them off track, (REMEMBER ITS C2- KNOW YOUR NORMAL), and to disconnect us with Gods place of destiny.So because this is C2- God is allowing you to walk through the mental testing's to build the mind of Christ.  And for the BRIDE coming inside your mental fortitude is going to have to be strong.  So you don't get caught up in all the warfare in your atmospheres.  But regardless of your fatigue God is moving you into your new thing and nothing AND NO ONE can stop it.  And its becoming apparent as God enters you in.  Your enemies are PO'D to the max because many of them are UNREDEEMED – so intercessor- you need to be going to the Lord in the courts and asking God if the word weapons (even words used with Scriptures/magic-spells-laws-numbers, innocent blood sacrifices-rituals-rites-ceremonies) are from redeemed people.  IF NOT- let them fall to the ground. Support the Show.

In this episode of Distil-Nation NZ, we sit down with esteemed spirits writer, Tash McGill, to explore the unique position of New Zealand spirits on the global stage. Tash, known for her deep knowledge and passion for the spirits industry, sheds light on how NZ spirits, with their distinctive flavours and innovative distilling techniques, are carving out a niche in the international spirits community. As part of our journey, we dive into an exclusive tasting session featuring Herrick Creek's latest offering, Dusky Whisky —a testament to the craft and creativity flourishing in New Zealand's distilling scene. But we don't stop there; we also venture across the waters to taste the Jeptha Creed Four Grain Bourbon, exploring how this American classic compares and contrasts with our local treasures. Tash brings her expert palate and insightful commentary to these tastings, offering listeners a comprehensive understanding of what sets these spirits apart and how they contribute to the evolving narrative of global whisky and bourbon. Join us for an episode filled with rich discussions, from the grassroots of NZ distilling to the international acclaim of unique spirits. Whether you're a connoisseur of fine drinks or simply curious about the world of distilling, this episode promises to enlighten and entertain.

We apologize for the audio in the beginning of the show.  Please bear with it until about 17:40 when it is corrected. We are thrilled to host Joyce Nethery, Master Distillery and Owner of Jeptha Creed, in the garage this week to learn about the company and products. We are looking forward to meeting Joyce along with Chris Wilkins, State Manager - KY/TN, as we crack some bottles! Pour one more...light up another...we'll figure it out together.   Please Drink Responsibly   byjack.com/bourbonandbs to buy some shirts!   Thanks to our sponsors:   All of you that have been supporting us! Join our patrons at patreon.com/bourbonandbspodcast to help support the continuing growth of the show and the community.   Tinder Box at Easton for the weekly featured cigar and check them out for their current featured cigar at eastontinderbox@gmail.com   Altadis USA for the weekly second cigar and the continued support   BS Cigar Company for the continued support! Check them out at bscigarcompany@gmail.com for ordering the BS Gold and BS Silver

We meet an interesting judge named, Jeptha. Great victories for the people, but a tragic personal story that's debated among scholars. What idols are we holding in our hearts that could be jeopardizing our allegiance and trust in God Almighty? Join our online community for Christian women here. Order Eden to Eternity and find all of your Bible study needs here.

In this episode, Paul & Connor are joined by Joyce & Autumn from Jeptha Creed. The Creed in Jeptha Creed is simple: they are a family who believes in creating more than just great spirits, great food and a great time – and are creating an experience for their customers unlike any other.Jeptha Creed is all about honoring traditions and our heritage because, let's face it, a lot of things were simpler back then. They love cutting through the chaos of today and going back to our roots. But they are also driven, creative and more than just a little rebellious, and that means they love the idea of bringing back old fashion in new and exciting ways.That Creed is their bond with their customers, and they live it every single day. They know better than anyone that you gotta raise a little hell to get a bit of heaven.Check out our sponsors!The Bourbon Ball - The second annual Bourbon Ball benefiting Folds Of Honor will take place June30th & July 1st at Castle & Key and The Kentucky Castle. The Castle  & Key Event will be June 30th from 5:30-8:30 at Castle & Key Distillery. Castle & Key will be doing  an exclusive VIP tour and behind-the-scenes bourbon tasting with Brett Connors, Head Blender and Whiskey Wizard, and Murray Harwich, Guest Experience Assistant Manager and E.H. Taylor Descendant.Private Tour with Brett & Murray (2 groups of 20 people) The tour would go down to Warehouse B and the group would thief out of a barrel. 0.5oz Tasting in Warehouse B from the barrel.An Additional Tasting With Basement RickhouseTour ends at the Springhouse for cocktails & hors d'oeuvres.Includes two drink tickets per guest.We will also have a general admission ticket that will include hors d'oeuvres, cash bar and a tasting from Basement RickouseThe  Ball will be hosted at The Kentucky Castle in Versailles, KY on Saturday July 1, 2023 from 5-11 P.M.Five Course MealCocktail HourLive Concert by Thomas Fountain VIP Event (more details coming soon)Silent AuctionGuest SpeakersAnd More!To purchase tickets. visit www.bourbonballky.comBlind Barrels - Blind Whiskey Tasting Kit that was born to disrupt the whiskey industry by showcasing American craft whiskey that don't make their way to liquor store shelves due to distribution limitations. Blind tastings are all about discovery, education, and removing brand bias, and Blind Barrels hits home with whiskey communities by supporting the very best in smaller distillers who are making the most amazing, innovative, and delicious products that you can't get at your liquor store.Instagram - blindbarrelsFollow us on Instagram @bwfpodcast

On today's episode we have part two of our interview with Jeptha Creed!  The first post prohibition distillery in Shelby county KY!  We talk with the owner and Master Distiller, Joyce, and her daughter, Master Marketer, Autumn, about the Name Jeptha Creed, Bottled in Bond, and what else we can expect from the best no namer out there! All that and more on today's episode of Whiskey Chasers! Our Website is www.whiskeychaserspod.com, check us out! Thanks, and enjoy the show!Be sure to show some love for Jeptha Creed!Website: https://jepthacreed.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jepthacreedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jepthacreed/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jepthacreedTwitter: https://twitter.com/JepthaCreedOur patreon is https://www.patreon.com/Whiskeychaserspod  You can also sign up through buzzsprout!Part 2:Jeptha Creed NameNamed for Jeptha in Judges in the BibleNamed by Squire and Daniel Boone in the areaCreed is a promise to quality and the areaRed white and blueA great meldingThe different corns play really well togetherBottled in BondMashbill75% bloody butcher20% malte rye5% malted BarleyHusband wanted Wheat, I wanted Rye The best no namer aroundThey are on the brinkLesser known but working into other marketsHopefully in Ohio 2024Support the showWebsite:www.whiskeychaserspod.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/WhiskeychaserspodFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/whiskeychaserspodcastInsta:https://www.instagram.com/whiskeychaserspodcast/TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@whiskeychaserspodcastThanks For Listening! Tell a Friend!

On today's episode we have part one of our interview with Jeptha Creed!  The first post prohibition distillery in Shelby county KY!  We talk with the owner and Master Distiller, Joyce, and her daughter, Master Marketer, Autumn, about their journey to Distilling, the power of corn varieties, and chemical engineering! Oh, and Cody went along cause I'm still working! All that and more on today's episode of Whiskey Chasers! Our Website is www.whiskeychaserspod.com, check us out! Thanks, and enjoy the show!Be sure to show some love for Jeptha Creed!Website: https://jepthacreed.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jepthacreedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jepthacreed/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jepthacreedTwitter: https://twitter.com/JepthaCreedOur patreon is https://www.patreon.com/Whiskeychaserspod  You can also sign up through buzzsprout!Part 1Bloody butcher 4 grainThe malt was an accidentA true ground to glass experienceThe idea of using bloody butcher corn came from gardening tomatoesEngineering meets distillingHead distiller is a chemical engineer by tradeFell in love with the idea of ground to glassHusband is a dairy farmer so they have the landThey can experiment with different corns since they grow itThe power of varietiesDifferent corn changes flavor, just like different grapes change the flavor of wine Opened on veterans dayHonoring our veterans is a family core valueSupport the showWebsite:www.whiskeychaserspod.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/WhiskeychaserspodFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/whiskeychaserspodcastInsta:https://www.instagram.com/whiskeychaserspodcast/TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@whiskeychaserspodcastThanks For Listening! Tell a Friend!

Jim and Brian sit down with Joyce and Autumn Nethery to explore their ground to glass distillery in Shelby County Kentucky. Listen in as we taste though a number of their expressions and disect their unique flavor profile. https://jepthacreed.com/ Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, "The Bourbon Roadies" for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms!

Wednesday Evening Service.

Wednesday Evening Service at Clinton Baptist Church.

Episode 84: Given the destruction of the thirty years war moving backwards and forwards across the Germanic and Flemish states of Europe between 1618 and 1648 it is a wonder that any art could flourish at all but in the Netherlands, there was something of an opposite effect. A word on the lack of examples from the Netherlands in this period and a reminder of the lasting influence of ‘Everyman'. The political and religious landscape that enables the Dutch Golden Age, a period of trade and expansion. The slow emergence of Dutch theatre from the medieval period. The Rhetoricians and their influence. The annual carnival and the drama competition. The life and work of Pieter Hooft The farces and comedies of G A Brendero The outline plot of ‘The Farce of the Cow'. Definitions of theatrical genres by publisher Cornelis van der Plasse Farce used to comment on the immigration of Germanic people into the Netherlands.  The Moffenkluchten sub-genre. Influences from England and Southern Europe The life and work of Joost Van Der Vondel. Vondel's historical play and celebration of the city of Amsterdam ‘Gysbreght van Aemstel'. Vondel's religious semi-tragic plays, including ‘Jeptha, or the Promised Sacrifice' and ‘Lucifer' The decline of the Rhetoricians. The Amsterdam Playhouse. Support the podcast at: http://www.thehistoryofeuropeantheatre.com/ (www.thehistoryofeuropeantheatre.com) http://www.ko-fi.com/thoetp (www.ko-fi.com/thoetp) http://www.patreon.com/thoetp (www.patreon.com/thoetp) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Episode: 2255 From a bad beginning to a perfect morning.  Today, a perfect morning.

I review Jeptha Creeds newly released high rye bourbon and four grain bourbon 

Today, we shine the spotlight on a sample sent to us by our new friends at Jeptha Creed Distillery: their rye bourbon. Plus, because we're so thankful for our listeners this week, we have another bottle giveaway!Want to have a chance at winning a bottle? Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bluecollarbourbonLearn More:Jeptha Creed Distillery: https://jepthacreed.com/Blue Collar Bourbon: https://linktr.ee/bluecollarbourbonLasting Media: https://linktr.ee/lastingmediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode Jim and Mike review the new Jeptha Creed Bottled in Bond Rye Bourbon from Shelby County Kentucky. We've been waiting awhile for this one (four years to be exact), and it has finally arrived. Listen in as we give a full review of this 100 proof bonded rye bourbon. https://jepthacreed.com/jeptha-creed-bottled-in-bond-rye-bourbon/ Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, "The Bourbon Roadies" for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms!

On this episode Jim and Mike review a bourbon whiskey from Burnt Church Distillery in Bluffton, South Carolina. The whiskey is called Johnny Fever and is a four grain bourbon contract distilled in Kentucky. We review this bourbon and give you our opinion. This is one to listen in on for sure! Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, "The Bourbon Roadies" for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms! Check out https://burntchurchdistillery.com/

Is it proper to make a vow in light of the teachings of the New Testament? Pastor Steven answers this question and more in today's message. You will be blessed.

Ground to Glass, Kentucky to Scotland and Back: Jeptha Creed Distillery w/ Autumn Nethery and Julia Hladkowiczhttps://www.laurahayden.comhttps://jepthacreed.comhttps://www.juliacomedy.com/bio

The Bloody Butcher explained! Thank you Joyce Nethery, Master Distiller Jeptha Creed Distillery and Comedy's own Barbara Hollidayhttps://jepthacreed.comhttp://www.flapperscomedy.comLaurahayden.com https://www.instagram.com/whiskey_women_/

A first for W&W, we interview mother-daughter distillery team, Joyce Nethery and Autumn Nethery. Joyce is the CEO and Master Distiller and Autumn is the co-owner and Marketing Manager. We chat about their family farm, their use of bloody butcher corn and their "ground to glass" business model. Support female musicians too… click here to learn more about the band Snarls: takethistoheartrecords.limitedrun.com/produc…-burst

Tuesday

Shabbat 08 22 20 | Jeptha The Historian by Zion Hebraic Congregation

Reading the book of Judges can be like listening for a whistled tune in the middle of a hurricane but in todays readings we see that even in the most volitive, uncertain, complex and ambiguous times we can see what God is doing and so follow him as he leads us. Judges 11-12

Joyce and Autumn Nethery of Jeptha Creed talked about their switch from making alcohol to producing hand sanitizer during the COVID-19 pandemic and donating some of their new product to first responders. They also talked about the re-opening schedule for some of their other businesses...

Joyce and Autumn Nethery of Jeptha Creed talked about their switch from making alcohol to producing hand sanitizer during the COVID-19 pandemic and donating some of their new product to first responders. They also talked about the re-opening schedule for some of their other businesses...

Lucy Kilgore has her bags packed for her escape from her rural Tennessee upbringing, but a drunken mistake forever tethers her to the town and one of its least-admired residents, Jeptha Taylor, who becomes the father of her child. Together, these two young people work to form a family, though neither has any idea how to accomplish that, and the odds are against them in a place with little to offer other than tobacco fields, a bluegrass bar, and a Walmart full of beer and firearms for the hunting season. Their path is harrowing, but Lucy and Jeptha are characters to love, and readers will root for their success in a novel so riveting that no one will want to turn out the light until they know whether this family will survive. Elizabeth Chiles Shelburne, the author of Holding Onto Nothing (Blair, 2019), grew up reading, writing, and shooting in East Tennessee. After graduating from Amherst College, she became a writer and a staff editor at the Atlantic Monthly. Her nonfiction work has been published in the Atlantic Monthly, Boston Globe, and Globalpost, among others. She worked on this novel in Grub Street’s year-long Novel Incubator course, under Michelle Hoover and Lisa Borders. Her essay on how killing a deer made her a feminist was published in Click! When We Knew We Were Feminists, edited by Courtney E. Martin and J. Courtney Sullivan. She lives outside Boston with her husband and four children. When she’s not kid-wrangling, Elizabeth enjoys doing CrossFit. If you enjoyed today’s podcast and would like to discuss it further with me and other New Books network listeners, please join us on Shuffle. Shuffle is an ad-free, invite-only network focused on the creativity community. As NBN listeners, you can get special access to conversations with a dynamic community of writers and literary enthusiasts. Sign up by going to www.shuffle.do/NBN/join G.P. Gottlieb is the author of the Whipped and Sipped Mystery Series and a prolific baker of healthful breads and pastries. Please contact her through her website (GPGottlieb.com) if you wish to recommend an author (of a beautifully-written new novel) to interview, to listen to her previous podcast interviews, to read her mystery book reviews, or to check out some of her awesome recipes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lucy Kilgore has her bags packed for her escape from her rural Tennessee upbringing, but a drunken mistake forever tethers her to the town and one of its least-admired residents, Jeptha Taylor, who becomes the father of her child. Together, these two young people work to form a family, though neither has any idea how to accomplish that, and the odds are against them in a place with little to offer other than tobacco fields, a bluegrass bar, and a Walmart full of beer and firearms for the hunting season. Their path is harrowing, but Lucy and Jeptha are characters to love, and readers will root for their success in a novel so riveting that no one will want to turn out the light until they know whether this family will survive. Elizabeth Chiles Shelburne, the author of Holding Onto Nothing (Blair, 2019), grew up reading, writing, and shooting in East Tennessee. After graduating from Amherst College, she became a writer and a staff editor at the Atlantic Monthly. Her nonfiction work has been published in the Atlantic Monthly, Boston Globe, and Globalpost, among others. She worked on this novel in Grub Street’s year-long Novel Incubator course, under Michelle Hoover and Lisa Borders. Her essay on how killing a deer made her a feminist was published in Click! When We Knew We Were Feminists, edited by Courtney E. Martin and J. Courtney Sullivan. She lives outside Boston with her husband and four children. When she’s not kid-wrangling, Elizabeth enjoys doing CrossFit. If you enjoyed today’s podcast and would like to discuss it further with me and other New Books network listeners, please join us on Shuffle. Shuffle is an ad-free, invite-only network focused on the creativity community. As NBN listeners, you can get special access to conversations with a dynamic community of writers and literary enthusiasts. Sign up by going to www.shuffle.do/NBN/join G.P. Gottlieb is the author of the Whipped and Sipped Mystery Series and a prolific baker of healthful breads and pastries. Please contact her through her website (GPGottlieb.com) if you wish to recommend an author (of a beautifully-written new novel) to interview, to listen to her previous podcast interviews, to read her mystery book reviews, or to check out some of her awesome recipes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lucy Kilgore has her bags packed for her escape from her rural Tennessee upbringing, but a drunken mistake forever tethers her to the town and one of its least-admired residents, Jeptha Taylor, who becomes the father of her child. Together, these two young people work to form a family, though neither has any idea how to accomplish that, and the odds are against them in a place with little to offer other than tobacco fields, a bluegrass bar, and a Walmart full of beer and firearms for the hunting season. Their path is harrowing, but Lucy and Jeptha are characters to love, and readers will root for their success in a novel so riveting that no one will want to turn out the light until they know whether this family will survive. Elizabeth Chiles Shelburne, the author of Holding Onto Nothing (Blair, 2019), grew up reading, writing, and shooting in East Tennessee. After graduating from Amherst College, she became a writer and a staff editor at the Atlantic Monthly. Her nonfiction work has been published in the Atlantic Monthly, Boston Globe, and Globalpost, among others. She worked on this novel in Grub Street’s year-long Novel Incubator course, under Michelle Hoover and Lisa Borders. Her essay on how killing a deer made her a feminist was published in Click! When We Knew We Were Feminists, edited by Courtney E. Martin and J. Courtney Sullivan. She lives outside Boston with her husband and four children. When she’s not kid-wrangling, Elizabeth enjoys doing CrossFit. If you enjoyed today’s podcast and would like to discuss it further with me and other New Books network listeners, please join us on Shuffle. Shuffle is an ad-free, invite-only network focused on the creativity community. As NBN listeners, you can get special access to conversations with a dynamic community of writers and literary enthusiasts. Sign up by going to www.shuffle.do/NBN/join G.P. Gottlieb is the author of the Whipped and Sipped Mystery Series and a prolific baker of healthful breads and pastries. Please contact her through her website (GPGottlieb.com) if you wish to recommend an author (of a beautifully-written new novel) to interview, to listen to her previous podcast interviews, to read her mystery book reviews, or to check out some of her awesome recipes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lucy Kilgore has her bags packed for her escape from her rural Tennessee upbringing, but a drunken mistake forever tethers her to the town and one of its least-admired residents, Jeptha Taylor, who becomes the father of her child. Together, these two young people work to form a family, though neither has any idea how to accomplish that, and the odds are against them in a place with little to offer other than tobacco fields, a bluegrass bar, and a Walmart full of beer and firearms for the hunting season. Their path is harrowing, but Lucy and Jeptha are characters to love, and readers will root for their success in a novel so riveting that no one will want to turn out the light until they know whether this family will survive. Elizabeth Chiles Shelburne, the author of Holding Onto Nothing (Blair, 2019), grew up reading, writing, and shooting in East Tennessee. After graduating from Amherst College, she became a writer and a staff editor at the Atlantic Monthly. Her nonfiction work has been published in the Atlantic Monthly, Boston Globe, and Globalpost, among others. She worked on this novel in Grub Street’s year-long Novel Incubator course, under Michelle Hoover and Lisa Borders. Her essay on how killing a deer made her a feminist was published in Click! When We Knew We Were Feminists, edited by Courtney E. Martin and J. Courtney Sullivan. She lives outside Boston with her husband and four children. When she’s not kid-wrangling, Elizabeth enjoys doing CrossFit. If you enjoyed today’s podcast and would like to discuss it further with me and other New Books network listeners, please join us on Shuffle. Shuffle is an ad-free, invite-only network focused on the creativity community. As NBN listeners, you can get special access to conversations with a dynamic community of writers and literary enthusiasts. Sign up by going to www.shuffle.do/NBN/join G.P. Gottlieb is the author of the Whipped and Sipped Mystery Series and a prolific baker of healthful breads and pastries. Please contact her through her website (GPGottlieb.com) if you wish to recommend an author (of a beautifully-written new novel) to interview, to listen to her previous podcast interviews, to read her mystery book reviews, or to check out some of her awesome recipes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joyce Nethery, the Master Distiller and owner of Jeptha Creed Distillery, joins us in studio to tell the story of her distillery and drink some of her Bloody Butcher Bourbon. All glassware for Dads Drinking Bourbon was provided by www.distilleryproducts.com Visit www.caskcartel.com and get your liquor shipped directly to your house from the comfort of your couch

Pipeman Interviews Joyce Nethery of Jeptha Creed Distillery at Hometown Rising 2019Pipeman's Power of Music is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Pipeman Interviews Joyce Nethery of Jeptha Creed Distillery at Hometown Rising 2019Pipeman in the Pit is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Pipeman Interviews Joyce Nethery of Jeptha Creed Distillery at Hometown Rising 2019This show is broadcast live and hosted by The Pipeman aka Dean K. Piper, CST every day 10am – Noon ET on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, K4HD Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).

[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zD3dvtmufms] On this Whiskey Quickie by Bourbon Pursuit, we review Jeptha Creed Straight 4-Grain Bourbon. This 2 year old bourbon is made with Bloody Butcher Corn, comes in at 98 proof and a $50 MSRP. Let us know what you think. Whiskey Quickie is brought to you by Barrell Bourbon. Learn more at BarrellBourbon.com. DISCLAIMER: The whiskey in this review was provided to us at no cost courtesy of the spirit producer. We were not compensated by the spirit producer for this review. This is our honest opinion based on what we tasted. Please drink responsibly.

The good folks over at Jeptha Creed sent us over a sample of their new Bloody Butcher Bourbon which is a 2 year old four grain bourbon. We always like trying new things, so we gave it a shot for all of you. Cheers and hope you had a great 4th of July! Intro/Outro: Springtide "Fall Asleep Under the Millions of Stars"

Today, the Bettys talk about Jeptha Creed Distillery. Your Bettys are: Renée Howe of The Bourbon Show/Daily, Barbara Hirsch of the New Orleans Bourbon Festival (nobourbonfest.com) & Katie Garrett of the Old Hickory Whiskey Bar (oldhickorywhiskeybar.com). Today's show was sponsored by the ABV Network's Patreon Campaign (patreon.com/theabvnetwork). Check us out at: abvnetwork.com. Join the ABV Network Revolution by adding #ABVNetworkCrew to your profile on social media.

Steve, Miss Beka Sue, Wes, Phil and Dana the Dreamer 6 discuss Jeptha Creed’s new bourbon offering.  Today’s show was sponsored by the ABV Network’s Patreon Campaign (patreon.com/theabvnetwork). Intro music (Welcome to the Show) and outro music (That’s A Wrap) are both by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Check us out at: abvnetwork.com. Join the ABV Network Revolution by adding #ABVNetworkCrew to your profile on social media.

Sorry audio is bad I wanted to get something posted today

Matthew Jeptha is a 24-year-old Cape Town based musician, songwriter and writer/ blogger. www.gaysaradio.co.za

GaySA Radio — Matthew Jeptha is a 24-year-old Cape Town based musician, songwriter and writer/ blogger.

Host Wes Hardin provides information on, tastes, gives some tasting notes and scores Bloody Red Butcher Corn Bourbon by Jeptha Creed (jepthacreed.com). Today's show was sponsored by Steve Akley's new book on classic bourbon cocktails: (https://goo.gl/J2d5Jt) and the 2019 New Orleans Bourbon Festival. Get your tickets at: neworleansbourbonfestival.com. Intro/outro music (Funky Chunk) are by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Check us out at: abvnetwork.com. Join the ABV Network Revolution by adding #ABVNetworkCrew to your profile on social media.

Pipeman Interviews Jeptha Creed Distillery at Bourbon & Beyond 2018This show is broadcast live and hosted by The Pipeman aka Dean K. Piper, CST every day 10am – Noon ET on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, K4HD Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).

Pipeman Interviews Jeptha Creed Distillery at Bourbon & Beyond 2018Pipeman's Power of Music is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Pipeman Interviews Jeptha Creed Distillery at Bourbon & Beyond 2018Pipeman in the Pit is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

My first guests on the Tami Jackson Show* tonight will be Alan Robertson and his dad, Phil Robertson. Phil Robertson and Al Robertson Alan Robertson is the oldest son of The Duck Commander Phil Robertson. He grew up hunting and fishing and helped build the foundation of the family business in the '70s and '80s. Back in the day, he and Phil would travel around Louisiana and Arkansas selling duck calls to stores right out of their truck. The sales pitch back then was the same as it is today: “These calls are the best 'cause they sound just like a duck!” Alan returned to the family business after serving in full-time ministry for more than 25 years. Alan plays a vital role in the family's commitment to spreading the gospel of Christ through their love of hunting and the great outdoors. Al recently started a production company called Restoration Productions with his cousin Zach Dasher, and produce Phil's show, In The Woods with Phil on CRTV. The only Robertson without a beard, he calls himself a “Jacob” in a family of “Esaus.” Al and his wife, Lisa, are parents of two grown daughters who are married to bearded men. Born and raised in Vivian, Louisiana, Phil Robertson came from a large family with 7 children and little money. Because of the location of his family home in a rural setting near Shreveport, and the aforementioned scarcity of money, hunting became an important part of his formative years. As a high-school athlete, Phil earned All-State rankings in football, baseball, and track, which afforded him the opportunity to attend Louisiana Tech University on a football scholarship. There, Phil played first-string quarterback – ahead of Terry Bradshaw, who later went on to lead the Pittsburgh Steelers team to 4 Super Bowl championships. Phil said, "Terry went for the bucks, and I chased after the ducks." After receiving his Bachelor's degree in Physical Education and a Master's in Education, Phil spent several years teaching in Louisiana schools. Acclaimed as an excellent teacher by his students, Phil came to the conclusion that his time and talents would be better spent in the woods. Phil and his family, which by this time included his wife, Kay, and four boys – Alan, Jase, Willie, and Jeptha – began a quest to turn his passion for hunting and fishing into a livelihood. Phil has authored two books, Happy, Happy Happy about his life story, and Unphiltered about his philosophy on life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and is working on a third. As previously mentioned, Phil has a new internet television on CRTV called "In The Woods With Phil." The show features Phil's wisdom and his practical insights on how our country and culture can improve. Go to CRTV.comducks to subscribe to Phil's show, "In The Woods with Phil." Listen as Al, Phil, and I talk about their books, the culture, what the man who has no cell phone and doesn't use the internet is doing on his own internet television show, and what REALLY is the key to a happy, happy, happy life! ******************* My guest in the second half hour will be Joy Overbeck. Joy Overbeck is a Colorado journalist and author who has written on lifestyle and relationship topics for Redbook, Reader's Digest, TV Guide, Woman's Day, Health, and other national and regional magazines. She's also written two humor books published by Pocket Books, Simon&Schuster. She describes herself as a radical conservative God fan who has delighted for the last several years in annoying libs with columns at Townhall.com, The Washington Times, The Daily Caller, American Thinker, and elsewhere. Other favorite forms of recreation include riding her Rocky Mountain mare, Gypsy, out into the wide open spaces of beautiful Colorado, skiing Vail, and enjoying her friends and her golden tabby, Tigger. Joy and I will be covering her recent column, "How the #WalkAway Campaign is Drowning the Blue Wave Democrats" As Joy writes in the article: The #WalkAway campaign is now over 100,000 strong in just a few weeks. These are former liberals who have discovered, as its founder Brandon Straka says in his video (below), “the Democratic Party's greatest and most insidious lie:” That without them, you are nothing. As Straka puts it, “They will insist that you are a victim doomed to exist within a system that is rigged against you…that you are a victim of systematic oppression…that you are a victim of your circumstances, and no amount of hard work or motivational action will ever allow you to overcome your victimhood or the privilege of those around you.” Joy's article has garnered over 13K shares on Facebook for good reason: people are amazed to hear the stories of liberals who have seen the light and fled from the rabid intolerance and vitriol of The Left! Don't miss a minute as Joy and I discuss this #WalkAway movement that's sweeping the country! Follow Al Robertson on Twitter at @BeardlessBro, Phil Robertson on Twitter at @DuckCommanderPR, Joy Overbeck on Twitter at @JoyOverbeck1, and me on Twitter at @tamij AND tweet your questions/comments during the show. *Sponsored by Camera Security Now, your premier source for surveillance and access control systems for business nationwide; by ROBAR® Companies, a True Custom firearms and firearms finishing shop located in Phoenix, AZ, and found online at RobarGuns.com; and by Dispatches, your site for the BEST conservative resources to fight and win the information war.

Steve, Renee and Jeremy talk to Joyce Nethery, Owner/Distiller of Jeptha Creed Distillery (jepthacreed.com). Today’s show was sponsored by the ABV Network’s 2018 Patreon Campaign (https://goo.gl/zV1Ue3) and Steve Akley’s book, Mules and More (https://goo.gl/EN3wEj). The Bourbon Show music (Whiskey on the Mississippi) is by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Check us out at: abvnetwork.com. Join the ABV Network Revolution by adding #ABVNetworkCrew to your profile in social media.

Dr Carolyn Lam:                Welcome to Circulation on the Run, your weekly podcast summary and backstage pass to the journal and its editors. I'm Dr. Carolyn Lam, associate editor from the National Heart Centre and Duke National University of Singapore.                                                 Our featured discussion today is really a very important message, that hospitals have the capacity to influence a patient's adherence to secondary prevention and thereby potentially impacting long-term patient outcomes. Much more on this important paper coming right up.                                                 Higher physical activity is known to be associated with lower heart failure risk. However, what is the impact of changes in physical activity on heart failure risk? The first paper in this week's journal, by first author Dr. Roberta Florido, corresponding author Dr. Ndumele from Johns Hopkins Hospital, provides us some answers. These authors evaluated more than 11,350 participants of the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities, or ARIC, study who were followed for a median of 19 years during which there were 1,750 heart failure events.                                                 They found that, while maintaining recommended activity levels was associated with the lowest heart failure risk, initiating and increasing physical activity even in late middle age were also linked to lower heart failure risk. Augmenting physical activity may, therefore, be an important component of strategies to prevent heart failure.                                                 The next paper highlights the importance of bystander automated external defibrillator use. First author Dr. Pollack, corresponding author Dr. Weisfeldt from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine sought to determine the association of bystander automated external defibrillator use with survival and functional outcomes in shockable observed public out-of-hospital cardiac arrests.                                                 From 2011 to 2015, the Resuscitation Consortium prospectively collected detailed information on all cardiac arrests at 9 regional centers. The exposures were shock administration by a bystander applied automated external defibrillator in comparison with initial defibrillation by emergency medical services. The primary outcome measure was discharged with near or normal functional status as defined by a modified ranking score of two or less.                                                 The authors found that among 49,555 out-of-hospital cardiac arrests, 8% were observed public out-of-hospital cardiac arrests, of which 61% were shockable. Overall bystanders shocked a remarkable 19% of shockable observed public out-of-hospital cardiac arrests. Bystander automated external defibrillation in shockable observed public out-of-hospital arrest was associated with an increased odds of survival with full or nearly full functional recovery compared to emergency medical services defibrillation.                                                 The benefit of bystander automated external defibrillation use increased as the arrival of emergency medical service was delayed. Thus, efforts to increase the availability and use of automated external defibrillators in public locations are likely the most promising immediate ways to improve survival from out-of-hospital cardiac arrests.                                                 The next paper suggests that the complement pathway may contain the secret to a successful cardiac regeneration. First author Dr. Natarajan, corresponding author Dr. Lee from Harvard University, and their colleagues performed a cross-species transcriptomic screen in 3 model organisms for cardiac regeneration, the axolotl, neonatal mice, and zebrafish, all of which underwent apical resection.                                                 RNA-seq analysis showed that genes associated with inflammatory processes were found to be upregulated in a conserved manner. Complement receptors were found to be highly upregulated in all 3 species, particularly the induction of gene expression for complement 5a receptor 1. Inhibition of this particular complement receptor attenuated the cardiomyocyte proliferative response to heart injury in all 3 species.                                                 Furthermore, following left ventricular apical resection, the cardiomyocyte proliferative response was abolished in mice with genetic deletion of complement 5a receptor 1. These data, therefore, identified the complement pathway activation as a common pathway for a successful cardiac regeneration.                                                 The final study sheds light on the association between hyperoxia exposure after resuscitation from cardiac arrest and clinical outcomes. First author Dr. Roberts, corresponding author Dr. Trzeciak from Cooper University Hospital performed a prospective multicenter protocol directed cohort study that included 280 adult postcardiac arrest patients.                                                 They found that early hyperoxia exposure, defined as a partial pressure of oxygen of above 300 millimeters mercury during the first 6 hours after return of spontaneous circulation, was an independent predictor of poor neurologic function at hospital discharge even after adjusting for a potential baseline and postcardiac arrest confounders.                                                 That brings us to the end of our summaries. Now, for our featured discussion.                                                 Medication nonadherence is a common problem worldwide and, indeed, the very topic of our featured discussion today. Our featured paper is so interesting because it tells us that hospitals may have the capacity to influence a patient's adherence to secondary preventive cardiac medications, thereby, potentially impacting long-term patient outcomes, and there are a lot of implications of that.                                                 I'm so pleased to have with us the first and corresponding author, Dr. Robin Mathews, from Duke Clinical Research Institute, as well as the editorialist for this paper, Dr. Jeptha Curtis from Yale University School of Medicine, and our associate editor, Dr. Sandeep Das from UT Southwestern. Lots to talk about.                                                 Robin, could you perhaps start by telling us what made you look at this issue of nonadherence and what did you find? Dr Robin Mathews:         The issue of medication adherence has been something that I think we've been dealing with in healthcare for some time now and, traditionally, we looked at factors that, on a patient level, you sort of also have an idea that maybe they might provider level factors that contribute to nonadherence, so we started thinking about this, what's the health system's role in adherence and is there a role? Do hospital and do providers have more of a role in promoting adherence than we acknowledged in the past?                                                 We are fortunate to have a lot of great clinical data sources available, and the one that we used for this study is the ACTION-Get With The Guidelines Registry, and this is a quality improvement registry that's been around for some time. It's a great source of research and observational studies that has produced a lot of data over the years.                                                 ACTION is a voluntary registry; there are several hundred hospitals that participate, and it gives us very good data, detailed data on the patient experience in the hospital for patients who come in with acute coronary syndrome, so we looked at patients who were enrolled in ACTION over the course of 3 years, from 2007 to about 2010, and looked at the typical patient level factors, medications that were given on admission, how they were treated and what medications they went home on.                                                 What ACTION doesn't give us is longitudinal data, which is really what we were trying to get at here, so we were able to link this clinical data set using CMS data, which is administrative data, claims data, in order to ascertain longitudinal adherence, so we ended up, after exclusions of about 19,500 patients or so, and this spanned about 347 hospitals, of patients that we followed up to 2 years out, and our objectives of the study were 2-fold, one to assess adherence at 90 days for cardio vascular medication, secondary prevention medications that are typically used, so, in this case, we looked at beta blockers, ACE inhibitors, ARB, phenoperidine, and statins.                                                 We looked at 90-day adherence, and then the question we had specifically was does adherence vary among hospitals? The second thing we wanted to knowledge was, if adherence does vary among hospitals, is there a relationship between hospital adherence and cardiovascular outcomes at 2 years, so we looked at MACE, which is MI, revascularization, readmission, stroke. We also looked at death and all-cause readmission, and also mortality.                                                                                                 What we found is that the adherence actually did markedly vary within the medication classes, but also among hospitals, and once we divided these groups into essentially high adherence hospitals, low adherence hospitals, and moderate adherence hospitals, there were these typical differences in terms of patient characteristics that one would expect in terms of comorbidity, socioeconomic status. Patients who were in the high adherence hospitals were more likely to be from ... to have a less comorbidity burden. They had higher income based on ZIP code, and they were more often represented from non-southern hospitals in the United States.                                                 When we then correlated these two outcomes, what we found is pretty interesting. Patients who were in the low adherence hospitals were more likely to have the outcomes that I mentioned earlier. That's not too surprising, yeah, because I had mentioned that the patient mix in terms of the ... their case mix varied among these hospitals, so the logical question as well, maybe the hospitals that are ... have low adherence have low adherence because the patients are generally just sicker.                                                 We know that there are certain high-risk groups and we know that the patients who are treated at some hospitals might be sicker than others, so we did our best to adjust to these, so we did a multivariable model. We adjusted for various patient differences, and we also looked at hospital-level differences, the best that we can ascertain based on the ACTION Registry. That was sort of where the interesting finding was the rates of major adverse cardiac events and death at readmission were mitigated somewhat closer to the null, but they remained significant. Dr Carolyn Lam:                What a detailed summary. Thanks so much.                                                 Jeptha, I love your editorial that accompanied it. Could you put the study into context a bit for all of us? Why are these finding so impactful? Dr Jeptha Curtis:               It's rare that you get to review and editorialize a paper that has so many implications both from a clinical practice and policy standpoint, so I think they really hit on a understudied area, and really this paper should cause people to reflect on what's going on in their practice and at the institutions that they practice in.                                                 I would say that adherence is just such a challenging problem that, as Robin articulated, has been refractory to change over 15 years. We've been studying this for a long time, and we know that the numbers had not improved over time.                                                 What's different about this paper is that it really suggests a completely different approach to addressing nonadherence among patients, and if this is ... if their findings are true, if nonadherence is really actionable at the hospital level or attributable to the hospital level, it really opens up new avenues both for research as well as for quality measurements.                                                 As I read this paper for the first time, I was really struck by thinking about how invisible adherence is to frontline clinicians. We just don't have the information to tell us are our patients taking their medications on a day-to-day basis, and we know that most of them are not because the research has consistently shown that a large proportion failed to take their medication, and Robin's paper showed that yet again, but I can't say that there's any steps that our hospitals are really doing to address that in a systematic fashion.                                                 All of our efforts for quality improvement have really been towards making sure that patients are prescribed the medication on discharge, and in the setting of readmission and trying to prevent readmission to our hospitals, we are now having follow-up phone calls with patients to assess failures to taking medications and follow-up, but it's really ... That's it. There's really no systematic way that we're trying to ... if an individual patient or a group of patients are adherent to their medications, so this is really a whole new avenue.                                                 What we don't know is how to improve it, right? I think that the first implication of this paper is that there are differences at the hospital level. Some hospitals seem to be doing this better than others. That could be driven by differences in case mix, but it could also be driven by differences in hospital practices, and I think this is a wonderful opportunity for future direction of research perhaps using positive deviance methodologies to go to those hospitals that have high adherence rates in really trying to understand what differentiates their practices from those of other hospitals. Dr Carolyn Lam:                Indeed, Sandeep, I remember some of the conversations we had as editors about this paper. We, too, were struck by the novelty, and you've mentioned before, Sandeep, that the novelty of perhaps nonadherence or adherence as a new performance measurement. Would you like to comment on that? Dr Sandeep Das:               Yeah, first thing, what was kind of interesting about the discussion surrounding this paper, there were some people who read it and just sort of read it as the message being nonadherence associated with worst outcomes, and I thought like that was pretty established, known, but then there were some people like Jeptha and Erica who really got it, who really understood what was novel and interesting about this, and I also congratulate Robin on a fantastic paper.                                                 One thing I think that's really interesting, in my day job, I wear a couple of quality hats. I am the cardiology division quality officer, and health system quality officer for UT Southwestern, so I spend a lot of time thinking about quality, and I'll tell you there's quite a bit of metrics that he ... there's just a lot of things that now you feel they're not particularly substantive and they're very difficult to change, you have, you know, if aspirin on discharge, as Robin mentioned discharge adherence, aspirin on discharge is 99% and getting people to document the last 1% rather than fail to document it, there's not really a fulfilling challenge where you think, "I'm really impacting patient endpoints."                                                 I was really struck by the opportunity here. We know that from studies like MI FREEE that adherence to medications even at a year is probably about a third of patients are not adherence, so it's really kind of interesting to take that as an opportunity. We should fixate on what are these therapeutic option or not therapeutic option can move the needle by a fraction of a percent, but these are medications that are proven to prevent MI and change lives, and there's a massive delta here that we can address. The concept that this is addressable on the hospital level is fascinating, and I'm a big fan of coming up with sort of systems level approaches to addressing problems. Dr Carolyn Lam:                Congratulations once again on this great paper. Just tell us what do you think of the next steps and what would your message be to those of us who practice outside of the US? Dr Robin Mathews:         Jeptha talked about where our focus should be in terms of what we can do on a hospital level. I think the ultimate answer is there's a lot of heterogeneity in terms of what is done, and I think that, expanding on his point about better investigating practices that currently exist, and whether that's surveying things, and we have a lot of great professional societies and registries that we can sort of reach out to these hospitals, find out what they're doing, what makes them different from the hospitals that are not doing those things and then really doing some rigorous testing to figure out if in fact these specific interventions that these hospitals have put in place are with the high likelihood leading to the effects that we've seen, so I think that surveying sort of what's out there, understanding what works in a rigorous way and then being able to systematically apply this or distribute this to other hospitals to share the knowledge and say, "Hey, this is what we think. We've actually done it."                                                 Like Sandeep said, with the inpatient management of patients who come in with acute coronary syndrome, we've done it well. I think it sort of contributed. Our guidelines and adherence to these guidelines and the metrics that we've used have really demonstrated that we've sort of achieved high levels, but we sort of reached I think the ceiling for a lot of that, and you always have to be open to novel metrics and then the idea of focusing in on the transition from hospital to home and what we can do once they leave their door, once they leave the door of the hospital, I think would be useful.                                                 In terms of the rest of the world, I mean, the US has very unique problems based on our payment models and access to care and whatnot, but I think a lot of the themes that we sort of have seen with medication nonadherence when it comes to patient-level factors and provider-level factors are sort of universal.                                                 At the end of the day, patients need to be empowered, and they also need to have the tools to allow them to be successful in my opinion. I think we've for a long time in this space often said, "Well, this is sort of a patient that there's only so much that we can do as providers," but I think that papers like this highlight the possibility that there's probably more that we can do to make these impacts. Dr Sandeep Das:               One of the comments or a question that I had was the controversial thing is to what extent hospitals should be accountable for things that happen well after discharge? I think readmission is one that always comes up. There's factors that are outside our control, so one question is kind of to what extent should we be responsible for stuff that happens forward of 6, 9 months down the road?                                                 The second question that I had or a comment that I had was I do think that there's going to be a generalizability to non-US settings because there's elements of this ... For example, this now would incentivize hospitals and discharging physicians to make sure that patient education is substantive, right? If the metric is, "Did you provide discharge instructions, yes or no?" then that's sort of trivially accomplished by handing them a piece of paper and checking a box, but, now, if we follow a metric like this, we're really going to be accountable for making sure people understand what they're supposed to be taking and have a path to get it and things like that, so it makes some of the transitions of care stuff, and that's a great point, some of the transitions of care stuff much more substantive. Dr Robin Mathews:         Sandeep's point is a very good point, and it's very difficult to come up with a clear answer for that and, like you said, the issue with readmissions and all sort of the factors that are involved from a social level and research level cloud that, so ... and, hence, I think something like readmission is controversial, and I think this sort of question will generate a lot of further questions about whether using medication adherence and holding hospitals responsible.                                                 I will say that when we looked at adherence sort of in the short term at 90 days and we looked at it in the long term at a year, we saw there was sort of a drop off, but it wasn't as substantial it was earlier, so I think a lot of adherence in the short term after hospital discharge continues to decline over time, but it doesn't drop down as precipitously downstream as it does early on, and I think that, just like with readmission, there's been some data to suggest that near term readmission are more likely things that "could be preventable" as opposed to maybe a readmission toward the end of the month.                                                 At the end of the day, it's a very difficult thing and there's a lot more discussion that needs to be had about this topic, but I think that with this, it gives me some hopefulness and I think everybody else on this call that at least we wouldn't then be able to prevent every adverse outcome that happens 2 years down the road, but we might be able to at least affect a substantial portion of them. Dr Carolyn Lam:                Listeners, you heard it. There's lots that we can do. This paper says a lot. Please do pick it up. Read the editorial as well.                                                 Thank you so much for listening today, and don't forget to tune in again next week.

In November, 2015, this dynamic duo broke ground on the 15,000-square-foot distillery in Shelbyville, KY. Joyce is the Master Distiller behind the operation, while her daughter Autumn acts as Co-Owner and Marketing Manager. And although Jeptha Creed is still very young, they’re already creating incredible buzz in the spirits world.   This episode is sponsored by Ora Organic, my favorite supplement company because they use only organic and sustainable ingredients in ALL of their supplements, the products forking work, and who doesn’t love sexy packaging, right? I am so excited for you all to experience Ora Organic for yourselves with a SWEET discount! Go ahead and please enjoy a 15% discount off your ENTIRE order, always! Not just one and then done! At Checkout use JustForkingAround for your code and happily receive your 15% discount, forking awesome! (I have been using and am obsessed with the Trust Your Gut Probiotic Powder and the Omega 3 Spray called Nothing Fishy Here. The Organic Greens Powder, Easy Being Green, is also a crowd pleaser). ENJOY! Check out Ora Organic Here     When you think Kentucky, you probably think bourbon – whiskey, vodka, and moonshine – and if that’s the case… you’re absolutely correct!  But this epic tale is much grander, and goes way deeper, than just another Kentucky distillery. The Nethery story is truly fantastic, and what they are creating is nothing short of inspirational – and forking tasty! From the farming techniques, to the family creed, to their commitment to sustainability, Joyce and Autumn hold true to the legacy of distillers. We also discuss: How serendipity made Joyce a master distiller Why Autumn studied in Scotland for a year Why they chose the name “Jeptha Creed” The “secret recipe” and unique heirloom varietals that go into these spirits Sustainable farming techniques Wet, dry, and moist counties The Jeptha Creed drinks & their bourbon coming up in 2019 (it has to age!) Everyone’s different reactions to different spirits Resources: Learn more at JepthaCreed.com Connect with Jeptha Creed: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Joyce Nethery’s Bio: As far back as she can remember, Joyce has had a passion for chemistry. She earned a Master’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of Louisville's Speed Scientific School, and for 15 years worked as a process engineer in industrial scale distillation. She then spent a decade teaching high school chemistry and physics before her husband Bruce’s dream of opening a distillery reignited her passion for the distillation process—and the rest, as they say, is history.   Her deep love for farm life, as well as her many years working her family’s land, have given her invaluable insight into growing the wide variety of crops used in Jeptha Creed’s products. It has also inspired the distillery’s distinct ground-to-glass maxim. In addition to being a Master Distiller and owner of Jeptha Creed, Joyce is a devoted mother of two who has a  passion for all things Kentucky. She couldn’t be prouder to carry on the state’s long history of distilling the finest spirits in the world. Autumn Nethery’s Bio: Autumn comes by her love of distilling honestly—her mother is Jeptha Creed master distiller and co-owner Joyce Nethery. But it took a year at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, Scotland, studying the craft with some of the best distillers in the world to truly ignite her passion. Now Autumn is among the youngest distillery owners in the country and an integral part of making Jeptha Creed one of Kentucky’s most groundbreaking distilleries.   Using what she learned traveling abroad with Semester at Sea, as well as through her studies at the University of Kentucky, where she earned her Bachelor’s in marketing, Autumn’s dream is to expand Jeptha Creed’s reach into every state, while still keeping the family feel the distillery is known for.

Knee-deep in prep for their big grand opening, we take a few minutes to catch up with the Jeptha Creed Distillery team and learn about how they got involved in the industry and what products they will be making.

Part 5 of our yearly all-church study, Heroes - Lessons in Faith. This is a look at the Faith Hall of Fame in Hebrews 11. "Faith despite our mistakes". Live It! Psalm 103:12

Part 5 of our yearly all-church study, Heroes - Lessons in Faith. This is a look at the Faith Hall of Fame in Hebrews 11. "Faith despite our mistakes". Live It! Psalm 103:12

Part 5 of our yearly all-church study, Heroes - Lessons in Faith. This is a look at the Faith Hall of Fame in Hebrews 11. "Faith despite our mistakes". Live It! Psalm 103:12

Part 5 of our yearly all-church study, Heroes - Lessons in Faith. This is a look at the Faith Hall of Fame in Hebrews 11. "Faith despite our mistakes". Live It! Psalm 103:12

Works for chamber orchestra and voice performed by Rebel with tenor Rufus Mueller on November 10, 2013, and work for string quartet performed by Musicians from Marlboro on March 25, 2012.Handel (three works): Overture to Agrippina in G Minor HWV 6: Total Eclipse; Your Charms to Ruin: Tune Your Harps; His Mighty ArmHaydn: String Quartet No. 43 in G Major, Op. 54, No. 1Ask a New Yorker what H&H means, and they’re likely to tell you about bagels. But ask a classically inclined Bostonian the same question, and chances are they’ll have a more musical answer: Handel and Haydn, the namesakes of one of our local Baroque orchestras. On today’s program, we’ve got both H’s: vocal music by Handel, and a string quartet by Haydn.We begin, fittingly, with an overture: Handel’s overture to his opera Agrippina, performed—as are all of our Handel selections on this podcast—by the Baroque orchestra Rebel. Then, they’ll be joined by the English-German tenor Rufus Mueller for a series of arias from Handel Oratorios, including Samson, Esther, and Jeptha.Then, our second “H”: Haydn’s string quartet No. 43 in G Major, the composer’s Op. 54, No. 1. This piece is almost as much of a solo vehicle as the oratorio arias that come before it. The quartet was written by Haydn for the violinist Johann Tost, and there is a definite emphasis throughout on the first violinist. We’ll hear a performance by Musicians from Marlboro. But first, the Handel.

Do you need hope? What is our hope based on? Did you know that God swears? Do you need encouragement from God's word? Listen to this podcast and hear God Swear an oath to you.

Each day, people all over the world are met with unrelenting challenges, catastrophes, and circumstances that threaten their existence. Through the sin of Adam, man would forever be on the precipice of falling apart as life attacks. In this collection of compelling bible based messages titled "The Survivor Series", Dr. R.A. Vernon peeks into the lives of Job, Jeptha, and Jonah. These valiant warriors’ lives may have taken some unforeseen twists and turns, but their survival proves to all of us that our history does not dictate our destiny. Will you survive when your name comes up?