Podcast appearances and mentions of Joe Carter

Send us a textAmazon - (paperback, hardcover, and Kindle)Sponsors:  Jon Cunningham, Owner, Cunningham Financial GroupWebsite:  www.cunninghamfinancialgroup.com   Phone:  205-326-7364Tyler Cain, Senior Loan Officer, Statewide MortgageWebsites: https://statewidemortgage.com/https://tylercain.floify.com/Phone: 813-380-8487Here is a link to this week's referenced article by Joe Carter:7 Secular Sermons You Might Have Heard This Week1) The Instagram Lifestyle Gospel2) The Corporate Brand Purpose Statement3) The Algorithm's Personalization Homily4) The Celebrty Interview Confession5) The Superhero Film's Redemptive Violence6) The Health and Wellness Scripture7) The Political Talk Show LiturgyADVICE:a) Know what's going onb) question your conclusions c) make some deep daily cuts

Fiona Mackie and Joe Carter talk to Lynn Clark, the Volunteer Co-ordinator at the Plant Propagation Nursery at Berry Public School. 

Pastor Joe shares how being an assistant pastor is his third career and how his life experience has shaped the way he thinks about being an assistant pastor. Links: Treg's Book - https://bit.ly/43F2ag8 Scheduling Software - https://calendly.com/ Pastor Joe's article on assistant pastors - https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/associate-pastor-good-second/ Parenting book - http://bit.ly/4iTOSko Pastor Joe's contact - joe.carter@gospelcoalition.org #davidplatt #assistantpastor #churchleadership #churchleaders #churchleader

During Hour 1 of today's show we are joined by MLB legend Joe Carter, and we break down last night's Oilers loss to Seattle. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

During Hour 1 of today's show, we are joined by MLB legend Joe Carter to speak about his baseball career & that famous home run for the Toronto Blue Jays. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Philipp Fankhauser (I Smell The Blues Again); Joe Carter and His Chicago Broomdusters (I'm Worried); Little Johnny Jones And The Chicago Hound Dogs (I May Be Wrong); Cedric Burnside (Coming Real To Ya); Jonny Lang (Wander This World); The William Loveday Intention (Death Don't Show No Mercy); Reverend Gary Davis (You Got To Go Down); The Smokin' Joe Kubek Band feat. Bnois King (I'm In An Awful Mood); Eva Taylor (Morocco Blues); Big Walter Horton (Back Home To Mama); Mikey Junior (Come Back Home Baby); HeavyDrunk and Watermelon Slim (Little Bighorn); Larkin Poe (Deep Stays Down); L.R. Phoenix (Streets Of Lohan); Otis Spann (Take A Little Walk With Me); Tinsley Ellis (Leavin' Here). 

MBC Arlington || God's Solution to the Problem of Anxiety (Philippians 4:4-9) || Joe Carter

On December 5, 1921, Babe Ruth and two other members of the New York Yankees are suspended for participating in an “illegal” barnstorming tour after the 1921 World Series. Commissioner Landis punishes Ruth, outfielder Bob Meusel, and pitcher “Wild Bill” Piercy for the first six weeks of the 1922 season. This will have little impact as the Yankees will make World Series for the second straight year (although they lost to the NY Giants for the second consecutive time). However, Ruth had the worst year of his career posting a 6.4 WAR, and as an everyday player, his 1.106 OPS was his second worst mark of the 20's. He did bounce back in 1923, winning the MVP. He still managed to hit 35 homers with 96 RBI, so it was a pretty good year. What I marvel at is how much of his Baseball Reference page is bolded. Between 1918 and 1931, he wasn't the league leader in home runs just twice. Once was this 1922 season and the other was 1925, when he appeared in just 98 games. On December 5, 1973 — Ron Santo becomes the first player to invoke the new 10 and 5 rule. The Cubs want to trade Santo to the Angels for two pitchers, but he vetoes the deal. The 10-5 rule, which was agreed upon during the 1972 players strike, gives a player with 10 years' service and 5 consecutive years with a team the right to veto a trade. In this case Santo was from the west coast but was comfortable in Chicago and desired to stay in the area. The Cubs honored the new agreement, and he will eventually be traded to the cross-town White Sox. It did not work out well as Bill Melton was the third baseman, and Santo moved around between second and the DH role. He will hang up the cleats in 1974. Ironically on this day in 2011, Santo will finally get his due and be voted into Baseball's Hall of Fame. A long overdue honor for Santo who passed away the previous year. He receives 15 of 16 votes from members of the “Golden Era” Committee. On December 5, 1978 — After sixteen years with the Cincinnati Reds, Pete Rose signs a four-year, $3.2 million deal with the Philadelphia Phillies. Other teams which pursued “Charlie Hustle” include the Mets, Braves, Pirates and the Royals. The deal temporarily makes Rose the highest-paid athlete in team sports. In 5 years with the Phils (1979-1983), Pete will be a 4X All-Star and help the Phillies to 2 NL Pennants including the Phillies first Championship in 1980. He led the league in hits in 1981 with 140 base knocks, and he finished his Phillies career with a slash line of .291/.365/.361. That was a period that covered his age-38 to age-42 seasons. On December 5, 1990, the San Diego Padres and Toronto Blue Jays collaborate on an old-fashioned blockbuster trade. San Diego deals Roberto Alomar and Joe Carter to Toronto for Fred McGriff and Tony Fernandez. Alomar and Carter will help the Blue Jays to two World Championships. Alomar will become one of baseball's best players during his 6 years, hitting .307 with 206 stolen bases, a .382 OBP and .833 OPS. He will finish in top 10 in the MVP vote 3 times and win 6 Gold Globes. Carter, a premium RBI man, will drive in 100+ runs in 6 of his 7 years in Toronto. Only the strike shortened year stopped him in 1995. He will finish in the top 5 for MVP voting twice and hit one of the most historic homeruns in World Series history off Mitch Williams. Fred McGriff will go on to hit 493 home runs over his career playing for multiple teams. It remains an injustice he is not in Cooperstown.Tony Fernandez will play for 2 seasons in San Diego end up back on Toronto and play on the 1993 World Championship team, playing in all 6 games and driving in 9 runs. On December 5, 1951, “Shoeless” Joe Jackson dies at the age of 62. Jackson, who succumbs to a heart attack, batted .356 over his 13-year career. Jackson had the talent to be the greatest player in history, but he threw it away...

MLB Is A Fucking Joke, Lindsay Graham Is Being Rumored To Be Trump's Secretary Of Defense Replacing Pete Hegseth, Canadians Are Upset With Me, Fuck Justin Trudeau, Joe Carter, Heartland TV Show, Anyone Who Isn't Establishment Will Get Axed From Trump's Cabinet, Trump 2024 Is A Huge Joke, Everyone Wanna Base Their Entire Political Wants Off Trump, Conservatives Living In The Echo Chamber, Republicans Who Shill To Israel Suck, Doesn't Matter That Donald Trump Got S(elected), I Definitely Feel Vindicated For Everything That's Happening With Donald Trump, Donald Trump Hanging With Sara Netanyahu & Lindsay Graham At Mar-A-Lago Perfectly Describes Trump 2024, We Are The Commentators - We Are The News Reporters, Boots On The Ground, I Need Some Ariat Boots, Eminem's Mom Died, Eminem Once Rapped About Raping His Mom, My Views Are Common Sense & Moderate, DEI Hire Ketanji Brown Jackson Says Transgender Bathrooms & Interracial Bathrooms Are The Same Thing, Liberals Are Not Oppressed, Too Many Latinos Got Called Latinx So They Voted For Trump, All Politicians Are Corrupt, Joe Rogan Is Compromised, Truthers Are A Bunch Of Frauds, Trump 2024 Got Weird The Minute Elon Musk Got On Board, The MLB Has Lost All Credibility & Is A Whole Ass Joke, MLB Adding Rules Is A Slippery Slope, Thanksgiving & Christmas Are Complete Opposites, Most People Are Controlled By Confirmation Bias, Celebrities Love Trump They Are Just Scared To Admit It, It's A Big Club, George Lopez Says Diddy Jokes Are Off Limits, Influencers Really Want You To Agree With Them, Everybody Is Sick Right Now, + Much More Fuckery!   TheSlyShow.com

On December 5, 1921, Babe Ruth and two other members of the New York Yankees are suspended for participating in an “illegal” barnstorming tour after the 1921 World Series. Commissioner Landis punishes Ruth, outfielder Bob Meusel, and pitcher “Wild Bill” Piercy for the first six weeks of the 1922 season. This will have little impact as the Yankees will make World Series for the second straight year (although they lost to the NY Giants for the second consecutive time). However, Ruth had the worst year of his career posting a 6.4 WAR, and as an everyday player, his 1.106 OPS was his second worst mark of the 20's. He did bounce back in 1923, winning the MVP. He still managed to hit 35 homers with 96 RBI, so it was a pretty good year. What I marvel at is how much of his Baseball Reference page is bolded. Between 1918 and 1931, he wasn't the league leader in home runs just twice. Once was this 1922 season and the other was 1925, when he appeared in just 98 games. On December 5, 1973 — Ron Santo becomes the first player to invoke the new 10 and 5 rule. The Cubs want to trade Santo to the Angels for two pitchers, but he vetoes the deal. The 10-5 rule, which was agreed upon during the 1972 players strike, gives a player with 10 years' service and 5 consecutive years with a team the right to veto a trade. In this case Santo was from the west coast but was comfortable in Chicago and desired to stay in the area. The Cubs honored the new agreement, and he will eventually be traded to the cross-town White Sox. It did not work out well as Bill Melton was the third baseman, and Santo moved around between second and the DH role. He will hang up the cleats in 1974. Ironically on this day in 2011, Santo will finally get his due and be voted into Baseball's Hall of Fame. A long overdue honor for Santo who passed away the previous year. He receives 15 of 16 votes from members of the “Golden Era” Committee. On December 5, 1978 — After sixteen years with the Cincinnati Reds, Pete Rose signs a four-year, $3.2 million deal with the Philadelphia Phillies. Other teams which pursued “Charlie Hustle” include the Mets, Braves, Pirates and the Royals. The deal temporarily makes Rose the highest-paid athlete in team sports. In 5 years with the Phils (1979-1983), Pete will be a 4X All-Star and help the Phillies to 2 NL Pennants including the Phillies first Championship in 1980. He led the league in hits in 1981 with 140 base knocks, and he finished his Phillies career with a slash line of .291/.365/.361. That was a period that covered his age-38 to age-42 seasons. On December 5, 1990, the San Diego Padres and Toronto Blue Jays collaborate on an old-fashioned blockbuster trade. San Diego deals Roberto Alomar and Joe Carter to Toronto for Fred McGriff and Tony Fernandez. Alomar and Carter will help the Blue Jays to two World Championships. Alomar will become one of baseball's best players during his 6 years, hitting .307 with 206 stolen bases, a .382 OBP and .833 OPS. He will finish in top 10 in the MVP vote 3 times and win 6 Gold Globes. Carter, a premium RBI man, will drive in 100+ runs in 6 of his 7 years in Toronto. Only the strike shortened year stopped him in 1995. He will finish in the top 5 for MVP voting twice and hit one of the most historic homeruns in World Series history off Mitch Williams. Fred McGriff will go on to hit 493 home runs over his career playing for multiple teams. It remains an injustice he is not in Cooperstown.Tony Fernandez will play for 2 seasons in San Diego end up back on Toronto and play on the 1993 World Championship team, playing in all 6 games and driving in 9 runs. On December 5, 1951, “Shoeless” Joe Jackson dies at the age of 62. Jackson, who succumbs to a heart attack, batted .356 over his 13-year career. Jackson had the talent to be the greatest player in history, but he threw it away...

Touch 'Em All Joe! On this episode of Sportsfeld Storytime we remember the greatest home run of our lives, as Joe Carter takes Mitch Williams deep to left to clinch a World Series title for the Toronto Blue Jays. Along the way, we remember Whoomp There It Is, Paul Molitor's unbelievable World Series MVP credentials, and wonder why we know commercials better than pretty much anything else in our lives. Doo-doo-doo doo-doo we're proud of our Blue Jays.Sick of hearing all the ads? Subscribe to Soda Premium on Apple Podcasts to get rid of them!Follow @Sportsfeld on X! While you're there say hello to @theZubes and @JGoldsbie or reach out to the show and say hey: podcast@sportsfeld.caIf merch is your thing, be sure to check out the store: http://bit.ly/merchfeldIf you enjoyed today's show, please rate Sportsfeld 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts.And as always, thank you for listening to another episode of Sportsfeld.

Guests: World Series MVP Freddie Freeman, Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts, Mark Simon of Sports Info Solutions The off-season begins as the Los Angeles Dodgers are crowned World Series champions with a five-game victory over the New York Yankees, led by Freddie Freeman's four home runs and World Series-record-tying 12 RBIs! When the champs were in Toronto to play the Blue Jays earlier this season, we spoke to Freeman about his love of playing for Canada to honour his late mother and to Roberts about being a teenager in San Diego when the Padres traded Joe Carter and Roberto Alomar to Toronto for Tony Fernandez and Fred McGriff. You'll hear those conversations, as well as a great chat with Mark Simon about Daulton Varsho winning two Fielding Bible Awards, including Defensive Player of the Year, and much more!

October 23, 1993 The sixth game in the Toronto Blue Jays -- Philadelphia Phillies World Series was a rematch between Game 2 starters Terry Mulholland and Dave Stewart. Toronto scored in the bottom of the first on a Paul Molitor triple, Joe Carter sacrifice fly, and Roberto Alomar RBI single. Paul Molitor added a solo home run in the fifth inning while the Toronto fans were chanting "MVP" for Paul, bringing the score to 5--1 for Toronto. Ultimately, Molitor became the first player in World Series history to have at least two home runs, two doubles, and two triples.In the seventh inning, Philadelphia fought back with five runs to take a 6--5 lead. The big hit of the inning was a Lenny Dykstra three-run homer. The inning brought an end to Stewart's night, leaving the game with six innings pitched and four runs given up. Philadelphia closer, Mitch "Wild Thing" Williams came on to pitch the bottom of the ninth with his team clinging to a 6--5 lead. After beginning the inning by walking Rickey Henderson, Williams tried to counter Henderson's speed by using a slide-step pitching delivery. This was the first time in his career he used the slide step and his pitch speed may have been decreased as a result. The walk to Henderson was followed by a Devon White fly out and Paul Molitor would single, moving Henderson to second. Joe Carter came up next and with the count 2--2, he hit a three-run home run to win the game and the World Series crown. That pitch allowed Blue Jays radio announcer Tom Cheek the opportunity to utter his famous quote "Touch 'em all, Joe" when Joe Carter ended the series. Carter joined Bill Mazeroski as one of the only two players to win a World Series with a home run in the bottom of the ninth inning of the deciding game.

October 23, 1993 The sixth game in the Toronto Blue Jays -- Philadelphia Phillies World Series was a rematch between Game 2 starters Terry Mulholland and Dave Stewart. Toronto scored in the bottom of the first on a Paul Molitor triple, Joe Carter sacrifice fly, and Roberto Alomar RBI single. Paul Molitor added a solo home run in the fifth inning while the Toronto fans were chanting "MVP" for Paul, bringing the score to 5--1 for Toronto. Ultimately, Molitor became the first player in World Series history to have at least two home runs, two doubles, and two triples.In the seventh inning, Philadelphia fought back with five runs to take a 6--5 lead. The big hit of the inning was a Lenny Dykstra three-run homer. The inning brought an end to Stewart's night, leaving the game with six innings pitched and four runs given up. Philadelphia closer, Mitch "Wild Thing" Williams came on to pitch the bottom of the ninth with his team clinging to a 6--5 lead. After beginning the inning by walking Rickey Henderson, Williams tried to counter Henderson's speed by using a slide-step pitching delivery. This was the first time in his career he used the slide step and his pitch speed may have been decreased as a result. The walk to Henderson was followed by a Devon White fly out and Paul Molitor would single, moving Henderson to second. Joe Carter came up next and with the count 2--2, he hit a three-run home run to win the game and the World Series crown. That pitch allowed Blue Jays radio announcer Tom Cheek the opportunity to utter his famous quote "Touch 'em all, Joe" when Joe Carter ended the series. Carter joined Bill Mazeroski as one of the only two players to win a World Series with a home run in the bottom of the ninth inning of the deciding game.

October 23, 1993 The sixth game in the Toronto Blue Jays -- Philadelphia Phillies World Series was a rematch between Game 2 starters Terry Mulholland and Dave Stewart. Toronto scored in the bottom of the first on a Paul Molitor triple, Joe Carter sacrifice fly, and Roberto Alomar RBI single. Paul Molitor added a solo home run in the fifth inning while the Toronto fans were chanting "MVP" for Paul, bringing the score to 5--1 for Toronto. Ultimately, Molitor became the first player in World Series history to have at least two home runs, two doubles, and two triples.In the seventh inning, Philadelphia fought back with five runs to take a 6--5 lead. The big hit of the inning was a Lenny Dykstra three-run homer. The inning brought an end to Stewart's night, leaving the game with six innings pitched and four runs given up. Philadelphia closer, Mitch "Wild Thing" Williams came on to pitch the bottom of the ninth with his team clinging to a 6--5 lead. After beginning the inning by walking Rickey Henderson, Williams tried to counter Henderson's speed by using a slide-step pitching delivery. This was the first time in his career he used the slide step and his pitch speed may have been decreased as a result. The walk to Henderson was followed by a Devon White fly out and Paul Molitor would single, moving Henderson to second. Joe Carter came up next and with the count 2--2, he hit a three-run home run to win the game and the World Series crown. That pitch allowed Blue Jays radio announcer Tom Cheek the opportunity to utter his famous quote "Touch 'em all, Joe" when Joe Carter ended the series. Carter joined Bill Mazeroski as one of the only two players to win a World Series with a home run in the bottom of the ninth inning of the deciding game.

EB discusses various dramatic home runs in baseball history, including Pete Alonso's historic walk-off homer in the ninth inning. He also touches on other iconic moments like Bill Mazeroski's walk-off homer and Joe Carter's World Series-winning home run.

Jim is joined by baseball twitter personality Not Gaetti (NG) to break down the hall of fame candidacy of former MLB outfielder Joe Carter. First, Jim and NG cover the significance of Carter's ten 100+ RBI seasons and why the RBI should not be completely written off as a statistic of note (6:58). Next, they discuss Carter's 1993 World Series clinching home run (way for us to bury the lead), build World Series Moment Rushmore, and compare Joe Carter to a certain HOF pitcher (22:08). Finally, they compare Carter to the best outfielders from the 1980s/1990s (43:24), before making a final call on whether or not Carter deserves a plaque in Cooperstown (64:52).

In this 1509th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike records live from the Joe Carter Classic at Glen Abbey Golf Course with Joe Carter, José Bautista, Josh Donaldson, Wendel Clark, Tom Cochrane, Rick Vaive, Bernie Nicholls, and Jack Armstrong. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Ridley Funeral Home, The Advantaged Investor podcast from Raymond James Canada, The Yes, We Are Open podcast from Moneris, The Toronto Maple Leafs Baseball Team and RecycleMyElectronics.ca. If you would like to support the show, we do have partner opportunities available. Please email Toronto Mike at mike@torontomike.com

The FAN Morning Show with Ben Ennis and Brent Gunning broadcasts live from the 15th annual Joe Carter Classic Golf Tournament at Glen Abbey Golf Course. They begin by looking back on Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final as the Oilers once again staved off elimination with a 5-3 win to bring the series back to Edmonton. The pair get into Connor McDavid's Conn Smythe chances, win or lose, on the heels of another dominating performance, as well as Matthew Tkachuk finally coming alive in the series. Later on, Ben and Brent shift gears to baseball to discuss the Blue Jays' latest loss at the hands of the Boston Red Sox. Despite a close contest, the bats once again came up short and the team's shorthanded bullpen was unable to seal the victory. Plus, after Bo Bichette was placed on the 10-day IL, the morning duo weigh in on Orelvis Martinez' subsequent promotion to the big league roster. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

The second hour of The FAN Morning Show live from the Joe Carter Classic Golf Tournament begins with hosts Ben Ennis and Brent Gunning diving deeper into the Oilers' Game 5 win alongside former Maple Leafs GM, Gord Stellick! He shares his take on Connor McDavid's dominance and the feeling in the Panthers' locker room after dropping the last two games, before discussing his recent piece in the Toronto Star about the Leafs' off-season plans. Next up, former Maple Leaf Rick Vaive chats about his experience at the Joe Carter Classic, McDavid's play on hockey's biggest stage, and Auston Matthews' goal-scoring display this past season (23:15). Later on, the co-chairs of the tournament, James Dodds, Senior Vice President of TD Bank, and Pierre Frappier, President and Owner of AMJ Campbell, talk about what makes this event special, the 15 years its been taking place, their relationship with Joe Carter and Joe's connection with the city of Toronto (37:10). Ben and Brent wrap up the hour with your daily dose of the Wake and Rake! The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

The FAN Morning Show's third hour with Ben Ennis and Brent Gunning continues live at the 15th annual Joe Carter Classic at the Glen Abbey Golf Course. The morning duo are joined by Leafs' legend Wendel Clark to discuss Connor McDavid's standout playoff run following the Oilers' 5-3 victory over the Panthers, where allegiances fall for Canadian NHL fans as the postseason winds down, and the reasons behind why Canada's Stanley Cup drought now stands at 31 years. The trio later dive into how coaching styles have changed over the years and what it takes to build a winning roster. They touch on Mitch Marner's uncertain future and if committing to a trade would be the correct course of action for the Leafs. After the break, B&B take a look at how the mind-set of Florida and Oilers' players and fans alike have changed with the series returning to Alberta for a pivotal Game 6. They give their take on what it would take for McDavid to win the Conn Smythe in the event of an Oilers' series loss (22:10). Later, the boys are joined for a quick chat about the past U.S Open, the Joe Carter Classic, and the international hockey scene with former NHLer and 2x Olympian Jeremy Roenick (48:10). After, B&B welcome the namesake of the tournament, Jays legend Joe Carter (58:00), before diving into the Jays with “The Bringer of Rain” Josh Donaldson and the newest member of the Level of Excellence Jose Bautista (1:06:00)!The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Ben Ennis and Brent Gunning kick off the final hour of The FAN Morning Show live from the 15th annual Joe Carter Classic Golf Tournament recapping a busy day filled with marquee guests at Glen Abbey Golf Course. The pair take a moment to look back on the impact 2015-2016 Blue Jays had on the Toronto fan base and how it compares to the likes of Vince Carter's Raptors era. Later, they switch gears to the ice to discuss the Oilers' chances of clawing all the way back into the Stanley Cup Final after falling behind 3-0 alongside former Maple Leafs captain, Dion Phaneuf!The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.  

The Practice of Righteousness Matthew 6:16-18 Seeking to Look Good (v. 16) The deceitful appearance The delightful applause Seek to Be Good (vv. 17-18) The distracting appearance The Divine approval More to Consider Author, editor, and professor Joe Carter has collected ten reasons for biblical fasting1: To strengthen prayer (e.g., see Ezra 8:23) To seek Gods guidance (e.g., see Judges 20:26) To express grief (e.g., see 1 Samuel 31:13) To seek deliverance or protection (e.g., see 2 Chronicles 20:3 4) To express repentance and a return to God (e.g., see 1 Samuel 7:6) To humble oneself before God (e.g., see 1 Kings 21:27 29) To express concern for the work of God (e.g., see Nehemiah 1:3 4) To minister to the needs of others (e.g., see Isaiah 58:3 7) To overcome temptation and dedicate yourself to God (e.g., see Matthew 4:1 11) To express love and worship for God (e.g., see Luke 2:37) Biblical Fasting: Why, When, How, and How Not to Fast. Thenivbible.com He made free use of Christian vocabulary. He talked about the blessing of the Almighty and the Christian confessions which would become the pillars of the new government. He assumed the earnestness of a man weighed down by historic responsibility. He handed out pious stories to the press, especially to the church papers. He showed his tattered Bible and declared that he drew the strength for his great work from it as scores of pious people welcomed him as a man sent from God. Indeed, Adolf Hitler was a master of outward religiosity--with no inward reality! Today in the Word, June 3, 1989. We fast in this life because we believe in the life to come. We dont have to get it all here and now, because we have a promise that we will have it all in the coming age. We fast from what we can see and taste, because we have tasted and seen the goodness of the invisible and infinite God and are desperately hungry for more of him. Fasting for Beginners, David Mathis, desiringgod.org

MBC Arlington || How to Live Like an Immortal Being (1 Corinthians 15:42-58) || Joe Carter

MBC Arlington || We Need To Hear Sermons (Nehemiah 7:1-18) || What Could God Do? || Joe Carter

John Smoltz was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2015 after a 21-year career, 20 of which were spent with the Atlanta Braves. Smoltz is currently the lead analyst for MLB Coverage on FOX Sports. Smoltz is an 8-time All-Star and a 1995 World Series champion. He won the NL CY Young Award in 1996 with a blistering 24-8 record. After an arm injury, he converted to a reliever in 2001 and set NL saves record in 2002 with 55. He is the only pitcher in history to record 200 career wins,150 saves, and 3,000 strikeouts. Smoltz is participating in the Invited Celebrity Classic which is a nationally televised PGA Tour Champions competition that features 78 PGA Tour Champions and 40 sports and entertainment stars. The event occurs between April 19-21, 2024, at Las Colinas Country Club in Irving, Texas. It is live on the Golf Channel all three days. Golfers include Vijay Singh, Justin Leonard, Retief Goosen, Lee Janzen, and Colin Montgomerie. Other sports athletes include Smoltz teammates Tom Glavine and Greg Maddux. Former Sports with Friends guests Derek Lowe, Mark Mulder, and Pudge Rodriguez. Also, former players Jon Lester, Joe Carter, Kevin Millar, Tony Romo, Albert Pujols, Brian Urlacher, Adam Thielen, and Robbie Gould. In this episode, Smoltz talks about how the younger fans know him from his announcing days on FOX. He also talks about the evolution of the sport, and what works and what doesn't. He talks extensively about playing for Bobby Cox and the role Golf played both during his baseball career and in the years since he retired.

This is the first of a 2-part conversation with Paul Hoynes, who has covered Major League Baseball in Cleveland since 1983. We hit some of the “Hoynsie” greatest hits, including the Hawk Call and the tale of two belts. He tells us about working in hometown, competing (and laughing) on the beat with friends, and riding the rush of deadline. Hoynsie puts us in cavernous Municipal Stadium when the stands were mostly empty and the team was awful in the 1980s. Hear about advice he took from Joe Carter, scuffling with Mel Hall, and sailing the choppy waters around Albert Belle. We even work in a football story: Red Right 88. Sorry, Browns fans. Part 2 comes out April 24 and that episode will pick up when the Indians, now known as the Guardians, began their glorious run in the 1990s. Hoynes has been a Guardians/Indians beat writer since 1983 for The News-Herald (1983-84), The Plain Dealer and Cleveland.com (1985 to present). His “Hey Hoynsie” column has been a longtime favorite of readers in northeast Ohio. He is past president of the Baseball Writers Association of America, and The Press Club of Cleveland inducted Hoynes into the Club's Cleveland Journalism Hall of Fame in 2013. Before becoming a baseball writer 41 years ago, he covered the Browns, Cavaliers and high school sports for The Cleveland Press, News-Herald, and Painesville Telegraph. Hoynes was born and raised in Cleveland, and he earned a journalism degree from Marquette University.  You can follow Paul on X: @hoynsie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2023, Phil Nevin held his first major league managerial position, managing the Los Angeles Angels. Before that, Nevin played 12 big league seasons between 1995 and 2006 for the Houston Astros, Detroit Tigers, Anaheim Angels, San Diego Padres, Texas Rangers, Chicago Cubs, and Minnesota Twins. He has previously served as a coach for the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees. Nevin joined the show to discuss both his playing and managing career. He also offered unique first-hand insight into Shohei Ohtani, whom he managed with the Angels. He also discussed Aaron Judge, who he coached with the Yankees in 2022. Nevin was also a mutual friend of the late Darryl Hamilton. Part of the conversation is sharing stories of Hambone. Nevin is participating in the Invited Celebrity Classic which is a nationally televised PGA Tour Champions competition that features 78 PGA Tour Champions and 40 sports and entertainment stars. The event occurs between April 19-21, 2024, at Las Colinas Country Club in Irving, Texas. It is live on the Golf Channel all three days. Golfers include Vijay Singh, Justin Leonard, Retief Goosen, Lee Janzen, and Colin Montgomerie. Other sports athletes include Nevin, Tom Glavine, Jon Lester, Joe Carter, Kevin Millar, Greg Maddux, Tony Romo, Albert Pujols, Brian Urlacher, Adam Thielen, and Robbie Gould. Next week, hall-of-famer John Smoltz, who is participating, joins the show.

Join host Savia Rocks as she delves into the life and inspirations of Joe Carter —a multi-talented creative force in the podcasting, music, and entertainment realms. In this insightful episode, we trace the origins of Joe's passions and how they've sculpted his path to success.Episode Highlights:•⁠  ⁠Cultural Symphony: Joe's upbringing in South London's vibrant blend of communities.•⁠  ⁠Musical Roots: A household resonating with rhythms, from a musician father to a music-enthusiast mothers love of music.•⁠  ⁠The Game of Life: How Joe's love for football played a role in shaping his career and aspirations.•⁠  ⁠A Tale of Two Homes: Navigating childhood between separated parents and finding solace in weekend stays with his dad.•⁠  ⁠Crafting Soundscapes: Early memories of creating music with his father's guitar and recording equipment, leading to a lifelong pursuit of entertaining others.•⁠  ⁠Against the Grain: Joe's confrontation with societal pressure and its impact on his educational choices.•⁠  ⁠The DJ's Adventure: The electrifying unpredictability of DJing and the energy it brings. Tune in for a heartfelt episode that explores how creativity, and the pulse of music can emanate from the deepest parts of the soul, and stories that will make your heart beat with laughter.Link: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joecartermusic/"When the rhythm of your life is defined by music, every note you play is a testament to your unique and authentic purpose." Savia RocksSupport the show

MBC Arlington || Accomplishing God's Purposes Together (Nehemiah 3) || What Could God Do? || Joe Carter

Dan O'Toole reminisces about Canada's iconic moments, including Sidney Crosby's "golden goal" and Joe Carter's legendary home run. Dan navigates the top plastic surgery trends and Wendy's menu pricing strategies.

The Toronto Blue Jays have had some unbelievable players throughout the history of the organization. These players have dedicated their lives to the game of baseball and have created baseball moments fans will remember for a lifetime. We provide our takes on who we would have in our Toronto Blue Jays version of Mount Rushmore. The players we included were: Jose Bautista, Roy “Doc” Halladay, Carlos Delgado, Dave Stieb, Tom Henke, Edwin Encarnacion, Joe Carter, and John Olerud. With all the talks of the best Toronto Blue Jays of all time, we decided to make a current Toronto Blue Jays Mount Rushmore. When we think of the best players on the Blue Jays right now, we think of Bo Bichette and Vladimir Guererro Jr. There is a ton of young talent on this Blue Jays roster. Who else would you have on your current Toronto Blue Jays Mount Rushmore? Do you agree with our list? Your current Toronto Blue Jays roster: Vladimir Guerrero Jr, Bo Bichette, Kevin Gausman, Jordan Romano, Alek Manoah, Yariel Rodriguez, George Springer, Yusei Kikuchi, Jose Berrios, Chris Bassitt, Cavan Biggio, Justin Turner, Daulton Varsho, Danny Jansen, Alejandro Kirk, Erik Swanson, Kevin Kiermaier, Isiah, Kiner-Falefa, Davis Schneider, Santiago Espinal, Ernie Clement, Spencer Horwitz, Chad Green, Tim Mayza, Trevor Richards, Genesis Cabrera, Yimi Garcia, Bowden Francis, Zach Pop, Addison Barger, Nate Pearson, Nathan Lukes. Intro: 0:00 Mount Rushmore Part 1: 5:04 Mount Rushmore Part 2: 18:18 Current Jays Mount Rushmore: 30:35 Outro: 35:43 Twitter: @Brayden5Ewasko @Carterfuerst2 Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dialedinjays Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…

The Toronto Blue Jays have had some unbelievable players throughout the history of the organization. These players have dedicated their lives to the game of baseball and have created baseball moments fans will remember for a lifetime. We provide our takes on who we would have in our Toronto Blue Jays version of Mount Rushmore. The players we includedwere: Jose Bautista, Roy “Doc” Halladay, Carlos Delgado, Dave Stieb, Tom Henke, Edwin Encarnacion, Joe Carter, and John Olerud.With all the talks of the best Toronto Blue Jays of all time, we decided to make a current Toronto Blue Jays Mount Rushmore. When we think of the best players on the Blue Jays right now, we think of Bo Bichette and Vladimir Guererro Jr. There is a ton of young talent on thisBlue Jays roster. Who else would you have on your current Toronto Blue Jays Mount Rushmore? Do you agree with our list?Your current Toronto Blue Jays roster: Vladimir Guerrero Jr, Bo Bichette, Kevin Gausman, Jordan Romano, Alek Manoah, Yariel Rodriguez, George Springer, Yusei Kikuchi, Jose Berrios, Chris Bassitt, Cavan Biggio, Justin Turner, Daulton Varsho, Danny Jansen, Alejandro Kirk, Erik Swanson, Kevin Kiermaier, Isiah, Kiner-Falefa, Davis Schneider, Santiago Espinal, ErnieClement, Spencer Horwitz, Chad Green, Tim Mayza, Trevor Richards, Genesis Cabrera, Yimi Garcia, Bowden Francis, Zach Pop, Addison Barger, Nate Pearson, Nathan Lukes.Intro: 0:00Mount Rushmore Part 1: 5:04Mount Rushmore Part 2: 18:18Current Jays Mount Rushmore: 30:35Outro: 35:43Twitter:@Brayden5Ewasko@Carterfuerst2Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dialedinjaysFollow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…

MBC Arlington || The Gift of Gratitude (1 Thessalonians 5:16-18) || Joe Carter

Hall of Famer Paul Molitor is considered one of the greatest post-season players of all time. The '93 World Series MVP is also one of only 5 men in MLB history to bat .300, get 3,000 hits and steal 500 bases. Listen for some great stories as he talks about playing with Gorman Thomas, Rollie Fingers, Robin Yount, Dave Parker, Joe Carter, Kirby Puckett and many others. None other than Ted Williams said 'I see Joe DiMaggio' when he watched Molly bat. Doesn't get any better than that. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Back logging from the 24th of October, the boys are here for the last call to discuss the great Joe Carter home run, the Jays World Series championship and a whole lot more. Sit back, grab one last beer and let's get into ‘er for the last call. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Touch 'Em All Joe! On this episode of Sportsfeld Storytime we remember the greatest home run of our lives, as Joe Carter takes Mitch Williams deep to left to clinch a World Series title for the Toronto Blue Jays. Along the way, we remember Whoomp There It Is, Paul Molitor's unbelievable World Series MVP credentials, and wonder why we know commercials better than pretty much anything else in our lives. Doo-doo-doo doo-doo we're proud of our Blue Jays. Sick of hearing all the ads? Subscribe to Soda Premium on Apple Podcasts to get rid of them!Follow @Sportsfeld on Twitter! While you're there say hello to @theZubes and @JGoldsbie or reach out to the show and say hey: podcast@sportsfeld.ca If merch is your thing, be sure to check out the store: http://bit.ly/merchfeld If you enjoyed today's show, please rate Sportsfeld 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts. And as always, thank you for listening to another episode of Sportsfeld.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3672435/advertisement

The most important hit in Blue Jays history came 30 years ago this week when Joe Carter launched a walk-off three run home run down the left field line off of embattled Phillies reliever Mitch Williams in Game 6 of the World Series. It remains one of just two home runs that have ever ended a Fall Classic, and an indelible moment that came to define '90s baseball almost as much as Kirk Gibson's defined the '80s. Mike and Bill go through the long roads two very likable clubs (at the time, at least) took to get to this historic moment.

Hour 3 to end off the Monday edition with Bryan Hayes, Jeff O'Neill and Jamie McLennan. They are joined by TSN Edmonton Bureau Reporter Ryan Rishaug to discuss Connor McDavid's upper-body injury, the severity of the injury and how this will affect the current state of the team moving forward. Then, then the guys discuss their takes on Here's Something to Chew brought to you by Boston Pizza headlines the 30-year anniversary of Joe Carter's walk off home run in Game 6 of the 1993 World Series, Taylor Swift's new friendship with Brittany Mahomes and Giannis Antetokounmpo's massive contract extension with the Milwaukee Bucks.

Andy recaps the Commanders embarrassing loss to the Giants yesterday and evaluates the outlook for the rest of the season. Also, a look at Dolphins HC Mike McDaniel's wild ride to NFL stardom, and 30 years ago today, the Joe Carter walk off home run. For more sports coverage, download the ESPN630 AM app, visit https://www.sportscapitoldc.com, or tune in live from 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM Monday-Friday.To join the conversation, check us out on twitter @ESPN630DC and @andypollin1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week the guys go back to October 1993 and some USWA action! MJ retires for the first time, Joe Carter and Lenny Dykstra battle it out, and Tupac goes to jail not for the first time. All that while Jerry Lawler, Vince McMahon, and masks make an appearance! So come back to 1993 with us this week on FFP!

Guests: Blue Jays legend Joe Carter, utilityman Cavan Biggio and infielder Ernie Clement This week in Deep Left Field, host Mike Wilner reminisces with all-time Jay Joe Carter about his World Series-winning home run and gets his thoughts about this season's club, chats with Cavan Biggio about playing all over the place and coming into his own offensively, and introduces you to Ernie Clement, who grew up right on the other side of Lake Ontario.

Joined today by five-time World Series Champion, Luis Sojo. Luis talks about growing up in Venezuela, getting scouted by the Blue Jays and how he got signed by them at the age of 20. We chat about his journey throughout the minors, getting the call to the Show, and his first season with the Blue Jays. He tells us about getting traded to the Angels and then going back to Toronto and where he was when Joe Carter hit that memorable home run. Luis reminisces about playing in Seattle, breaking my heart in 1995 and his thoughts on Griffey and A-Rod. We hear how Mr. Watson convinced Luis to come to the Yankees, how Luis convinced his wife to join and why wearing the pinstripes made him feel like he "made it". We discuss the infamous 1996 Yankees team, where the confidence came from, playing under Torre, and what Luis taught Derek Jeter as a rookie shortstop. Luis goes over the 125-win 1998 Yankees, the importance of El Duque, why that team was unstoppable and how getting chewed out by Don Zimmer extended his career. Luis tells the story about his World Series winning hit in game 5 against the Mets, how he predicted it, and what he was smiling about on 3rd base. We hear about his home run on Old-Timer's Day and how he's the only player to play in that game and then return to major league action. We talk about why he loves coaching, the pride he felt managing his home country of Venezuela and leading some of the best players in baseball. We discuss the current state of Venezuela, the youth academies there, and why there is hope for his homeland. From Jeter's Hall of Fame induction to hanging out with Michael Jordan and golfing with Pujols. All this plus, texting with the former Yankees, his awesome memorabilia, and much more!

Uncover the extraordinary journey of Brad Kamensk, a formidable force in the world of Major League Baseball, as he shares his incredible experiences from playing for six diverse teams. This episode offers an intimate look at Brad's humble beginnings in Shawnee High School, Lime, Ohio, his triumphant rise to prominence as the fourth pick in the first round of the MLB draft in 1979, to his admirable achievements in the minor leagues. Join us as we unravel the rich tapestry of Brad's life, full of awe-inspiring tales, unforgettable moments, and lessons that transcended beyond the baseball field.As we take you on a rollercoaster ride through Brad's illustrious career, he reveals some of the most thrilling moments of his journey. Listen to the story behind that phenomenal outfield catch which Joe Carter declared as the greatest he ever saw, and find out what distinguished the Hall of Fame players from the rest. Moreover, Brad offers a unique perspective on coaching, and how allowing players to figure things out for themselves often brings out the best in them.Furthermore, engage with candid conversations about the competitive yet challenging world of professional baseball careers in winter leagues, and the gritty reality of not matching up to expectations and the uncertain pay security in these leagues. Relish Brad's transition to coaching in the minor leagues, his encounters with the challenging conditions of baseball fields at the inception of his career, and the dedicated efforts of groundskeepers to provide the best playing surface. Brad's gripping anecdotes, thoughtful reflections, and introspective insights make this a must-listen episode for every baseball enthusiast and aspiring athlete. So, don't miss out on this captivating exploration of a baseball legend's journey! Follow: Twitter | Instagram @Athlete1Podcast https://www.athlete1.net Sponsor: The Netting Professionals https://www.nettingpros.com

In this episode, Joe Carter, a lender, shares valuable insights on financing land and maximizing returns on real estate investments. Topics discussed include interest rates, payment schedules, government programs, and the importance of financial discipline. Joe's expertise and willingness to help make him a valuable resource for anyone considering buying land or investing in farmland. EXODUS & BOW HUNTING OHIO WHITETAILS GIVEAWAY: https://bit.ly/3YmOuBN • Focus on maintaining a healthy debt-to-income ratio. • Automate savings by opening a separate account for discretionary spending. • Explore options like borrowing against retirement plans, but use caution and don't get reckless. • Real estate investments, including apartments and laundromats, can benefit from cheap financing. • Utilizing strategies like 1031 exchanges can maximize investment opportunities. • Contact your local FSA/NRCS office to sign up for available funds and resources. • Predicting interest rates five years from now is challenging, but a gradual return to normalcy is expected. • Explore the availability of government programs that can enhance the value of your land. • Understand the importance of financial discipline when considering land purchases. • Automate savings to effortlessly build a nest egg. • Not all lenders offer hybrid payment schedules, so it's important to shop around. • The demand for recreational farms is determined by factors like proximity to hunting areas and the location's neighborhood. • While prices for farmland near big cities like Columbia can be high, the average price for a recreational farm can range from $4,000 to $6,000 per acre. • Gradual healing from inflation will be necessary for interest rates to stabilize. • https://linktr.ee/TheLandPodcast • https://linktr.ee/exodustrailcamera • https://bit.ly/TheDeerGearPodcast

On this edition of  Inside the (Rob) Parker, Rob leads off by sharing his thoughts on Max Scherzer's controversial ejection for having a foreign substance on his glove and Clayton Kershaw's case for being the best pitcher of his era after the Los Angeles Dodgers ace notched his 200th career win. Later, 2x World Series champion Joe Carter and 2x All-Star Mark Mulder swing by. Plus, we've got appearances from the analytics guru himself Anthony Masterson, MLBBro.com managing editor JR Gamble and sports betting maven David Gascon. Subscribe and download all of the latest Inside the Parker podcasts and follow Rob on Twitter!!   #OddCouple See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alabama Safety Brian Branch tells Rich why he loved playing for Nick Saban despite the coach's short-tempered reputation, which teams he's met with leading up to the NFL Draft and more. Two-time World Series champion Joe Carter tells Rich what happened to the home run ball from his walk off HR to end the 1993 Fall Classic, shares his favorite stories about the highly talented but highly eccentric Hall of Famer Rickey Henderson, says what he thinks of the importance placed in analytics in today's MLB, and says why Shohei Ohtani will be worthy of a $600M contract. Rich and the guy's debate if MLB's new pitch clock has sped up the game too much. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hour 4: Freddie Coleman and Ian Fitzsimmons discuss the Panthers checking in on Aaron Rodgers, plus another round of Combine Confidential, 3 and Out, and World Series hero Joe Carter on why he's not a fan of MLB rule changes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jon discusses a recent statement from the Dept of Energy and an opinion piece in The NY Times. Will Ed Stetzer, Joe Carter, Francis Collins, etc retract and repent?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/conversations-that-matter8971/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy