Podcasts about Justified

In Hour 3, Andy and Randy talk about Kyle Pitts extension, the Hawks adding Kingston Flemings in the NBA Draft, chat with Grant McAuley, and the AMA.

Have you ever wondered what is actually available to you because of your faith in Jesus Christ? In this powerful Sunday message, Pastor James Wilson opens Romans 5:1-5 to reveal what is exclusively reserved for those who have been justified by faith. From the peace that holds in the middle of chaos, to the grace that empowers in the middle of weakness, to the hope that refuses to be put to shame, this message draws a clear and powerful picture of what it means to walk in the fullness of what Christ has secured. Pastor Wilson reminds believers that justification is not just about being forgiven. It is about being given access to something that the world cannot offer and the enemy cannot take. Grace, peace, and hope are not distant promises. They are active realities for everyone who has surrendered to Jesus Christ. The message builds to a powerful declaration rooted in the story of Abraham and the resurrection of Christ. No matter how far behind things may look, the justified have a comeback reserved for them. This is a word for anyone who needs to be reminded that what God has sealed, He will not lose, and what He has promised, He is able to perform. Sermon Scripture: Romans 5:1-5; Colossians 1:19-22; Romans 4:16-25   We stream live every Sunday at 11 am and every Wednesday at 8 pm. Visit our website: https://perfectingfaithchurch.com  Connect with us on social media!  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PerfectingFaithChurch/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/perfectingfaithchurch/ Threads: https://www.threads.com/@perfectingfaithchurch  X: https://x.com/PFCNY   Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@perfectingfaithchurch  

On the show: -Odd place to celebrate Father's Day -"Wait Wait Don't Tell Me!" -A clean nice and tidy neighborhood is NOT what the neighbors in Irondequoit wanted -Jerk or Justified? Is the groom's parents off the hook -Apartment building fire in Brockport -Scott just did the WORST thing anyone could do when you find a bunny -Dad delivers baby on the side of the road

TOPICS Episode 327*Why Portugal x Uzbekistan is the Seleção's most important match in many years. *Much like the last World Cup, criticism of Cristiano returns. Is it justified?*Who should play more Conceicao or Felix? *Ruben Dias blasts the media for the Beach controversy. 

Biblical faith is not assumption, wishful thinking, or simply believing hard enough for something we want. True faith is believing what God has said and trusting that He will do what He has promised. Faith is the assurance of things hoped for and the conviction of things not seen. Without faith, it is impossible to please God. Abraham becomes a key example: he obeyed when God called him, journeyed without knowing the full destination, and trusted God even when the promise seemed impossible. Explore saving faith, justified faith, walking by faith, living by faith in Christ, and the honest prayer, “I believe; help my unbelief.” Faith is essential to the Christian life, and Scripture tells us how it grows: faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God. If you want stronger faith, the answer is not assumption or emotion, it is hearing God's Word, trusting what He says, and walking in obedience. Sermon Notes Hebrews 11:1 What faith is Hebrews 11:6 Without faith impossible to please God Hebrews 11:8 –10 & 17 – 19 Abram an example of faith Matthew 17:19 & 20 What the size of a mustard seed can faith do Luke 7:40 – 50 Saving faith Romans 5:1 Justified by faith 2 Corinthians 5:6– 9 We walk by faith Galatians 2:20 We live by faith in Christ Habakkuk 2:4 The righteous lives by his faith Mark 9:14 – 24 Help by unbelief Romans 10:17 Faith comes by hearing the word of God Jude (1) 17 – 21 Build up your most holy faith

Romans 8:31-39 Absolved from the Penalty of Sin Christ Died for Us (vv. 31-32) God has freely given His Son God will freely give us His inheritance (8:16-17) Justified from the Prosecution of Sin Christ Stands by Us (vv. 33-34) The Judge The Judged The Justifier The Justified Victorious over the Power of Sin Christ Loves Us (vv. 35-39) The security of His love over adversity The safety of His love over adversaries The celebration of His love over all! More to Consider As a young man in Europe, I did considerable mountain climbing in the Swiss Alps and in the more dangerous and difficult French Alps. Roped together with other young men, I scaled many a peak; my snapshot book records moments of difficulty and peril that make me wish to restrain others who might venture into similar places. The first time I went out with a young Frenchman, son of a pastor, and a young Swiss bank clerk. They gave me sound advice: "You have two hands and two feet, and that makes four. Always be sure that three out of the four are firmly on the rock. It is the only rule of safety." Donald Grey Barnhouse I had just gone through a series of medical tests. Fearful of the results, I went swimming at the local YMCA to pass the time. There I noticed a father carrying his son over to the deep end. Still holding his child, he plunged into the deep water. A few seconds later they surfaced--the son laughing and brushing water from his eyes, the father guiding him safely to the pool's edge. This picture of a father and child spoke powerfully to me. I realized that just like that boy, we are protected by our heavenly Father--and when we can be confident we're in his arms. Martha Whitmore Hickman, "Heart to Heart," Today's Christian Woman. There is an old ploughman in the country I sometimes talk with, and he often says, though in uncouth words, some precious things. He said to me one day, "The other day, sir, the Devil was tempting me and I tried to answer him; but I found he was an old lawyer and understood the law a great deal better than I did, so I gave over and would not argue with him any more; so I said to him, 'What do you trouble me for?' 'Why,' said he, 'about your soul.' 'Oh!' said I, 'that is no business of mine; I have given my soul over into the hand of Christ; I have transferred everything to him; if you want an answer to your doubts and queries, you must apply to my Advocate."' Charles H. Spurgeon

On this episode of The Hollywood Outsider podcast, we are past the quarter century park, so it's time for reflection on television and its impact on us. Ergo, we debate the most rewatchable TV shows of this century. An important note, this does not mean the greatest shows, this means comfort food, television we keep coming back to that is like a warm blanket. Shows like Modern Family, The Office, Parks and Recreation, Psych, Justified, Game of Thrones, Stranger Things, Lost, Fringe, Schitt's Creek, and a host of others. We narrow it down to our Top 16 TV shows of this century - a mix of popularity, listener choices, and our own - and whittle it down to THE most rewatchable TV show of the century! That's not all! Also on this episode, Disclosure Day, Office Romance and others appear on our Whatcha Been Watchin' segment, Paramount and Warner Bros. is a done deal, 60 Minutes drama with Bari Weiss, and much more. We hope you enjoy this entertaining and packed episode of The Hollywood Outsider! Listen to our episode on the Most Rewatchable Movies of the 2000s Discussed on this episode (0:00 – 12:59) Opening | Paramount and Warner Brothers Discovery Merger Pros and Cons (13:00 – 1:26:27) From the Outside In: Most Rewatchable TV Shows of This Century (2000-2026) (1:26:28 – 1:36:53) Recommendations: Disclosure Day, The Murder of Rachel Nickell, The Witness, Office Romance, Maternal Instinct Please support The Hollywood Outsider and gain immediate access to bonus content, including Patreon exclusive podcast content like our Bad Movie Night by visiting Patreon.com/ TheHollywoodOutsider Be sure to join our Facebook Group Subscribe on Apple Subscribe on Spotify Subscribe via RSS

In this cross-pod episode, Alan and Kevin join Seth Benzell and Andrey Fradkin of Justified Posteriors to explore a big question: what should AI be for?The conversation begins with Pope Leo XIV's recent encyclical. The group discusses how economists should think about the Church's role in AI debates, what counts as an AI-related market failure, whether moral and religious institutions can help address social harms, and whether such interventions risk crowding out private action or local experimentation.The episode then turns to the emerging idea of positive alignment. A recent paper, Positive Alignment: Artificial Intelligence for Human Flourishing, argues that AI alignment has focused too heavily on negative alignment—preventing harms such as manipulation, bias, dangerous outputs, and misuse—and should also ask how AI systems can actively support autonomy, wisdom, truth-seeking, pluralism, and human flourishing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you've been enjoying The Independent Advisors podcast for a while now and want to take the next step in your financial journey, I'd encourage you to head to our website, jessupwealthmanagement.com (https://www.jessupwealthmanagement.com/) . Matt offers a 15-minute initial call where you can discuss your financial goals and see if JWM is a good fit for your needs. Scheduling is easy—once you land at jessupwealthmanagement.com (https://www.jessupwealthmanagement.com/) just click “Schedule Initial Call” and select a time that works best for you! There's a quick survey to fill out that will help guide the conversation and ensure your time is used efficiently. If you're ready to learn more, visit jessupwealthmanagement.com (https://www.jessupwealthmanagement.com/) and book your call today! Take advantage of our partnership with LifeLock and get discounts using our link: https://lifelock.norton.com/offers?expid=LLONEYEAR&promocode= JSPW24&VENDORID= _JESSUPWM&om_ext_cid=ext_partner_ JSPW24_Productpage $) • Market Update & Fed Outlook (1:40–6:20) – Market performance, inflation data, and interest rate expectations. • Social Security Solvency (9:10–10:40) – Trust fund projections and potential benefit changes. • AI Spending & Tech Growth (13:30–15:00) – Rising AI infrastructure investment and its impact on tech stocks. • Consumer Wealth Trends (17:50–21:30) – Growth of the upper middle class and its influence on spending. • Bond Market Risks (23:30–26:50) – How interest rate changes affect bond prices and volatility. • College Savings Strategies (28:45–32:50) – Comparing 529 plans and brokerage accounts for education savings.Show Notes:Article from Lorie Konish on June 9th on CNBC titled “Social Security retirement trust fund may be depleted in 2032, new trustees report finds” with commentary from Kitces.com - https://www.cnbc.com/2026/06/09/social-security-trustees-report-depletion-dates.html Post on X from Ryan Detrick on June 15th - https://x.com/RyanDetrick/status/2066551008654762075 - Article by Dalvin Brown in the Wall Street Journal titled “The Financial Planning Expert Who's Boycotting 529s for His Kids” - https://www.wsj.com/personal-finance/the-financial-planning-expert-whos-boycotting-529s-for-his-kids-6c3e32fc?st=KgKuSt&reflink=desktopwebshare_permalink- Article by Anna Garcia titled “Why Advisors don't Recommend 529s” outlines a different approach - https://thecollegefinanciallady.com/2026/01/27/why-advisors-dont-recommend-529s/Hosts: Mark McEvily - Chief Investment Officer and Managing Partner Matthew Jessup – Chief Executive Officer, Chief Compliance Officer, and Managing Partner Address: 35 Park Ave. Dayton, OH 45419 Phone: 937-938-9105 https://www.jessupwealthmanagement.com/ Social Media: Facebook: @JessupWealthManagement LinkedIn: @JessupWealthManagement Twitter: @jessupwealth Instagram: @jessupwealth https://www.jessupwealthmanagement.com/disclosures-page

The big takeaway from the Fed's interest rate decision and following press conference with Kevin Warsh is an intensifying focus on inflation, says Jed Ellerbroek. He believes the task forces announced are a "bid for time" to help stabilize the economy. On AI ROI, Jed says the demand for compute is only accelerating as Alphabet (GOOGL), Amazon (AMZN), Microsoft (MSFT), and Meta Platforms (META) account for 70% of data center construction. He later turns to winners he sees in the aerospace and defense industry. ======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Send us Fan MailBoasting feels natural to the human heart, especially when we think God grades on effort. Romans 3 cuts straight through that instinct: if God justifies sinners through the blood of Christ, there is no leftover space for pride, self-credit, or spiritual scorekeeping. We start by tracing how God stays perfectly just while also being the justifier, because Jesus is the true propitiation who satisfies what God's justice requires. Then we slow down over Paul's question, “By what law?” and we contrast the law of works with the law of faith. We keep saying it because Paul keeps saying it: these two principles do not blend. Works-based salvation demands flawless obedience and the law exposes that none of us can deliver it. Faith, by nature, looks away from self and boasts in Christ, which means justification is something we receive, not something we accomplish. Along the way, the group talks through common confusion points: mixing justification and sanctification, treating good works as a way to keep salvation, and the exhausting fear that comes from trying to maintain peace with God through performance. We also respond to real-time pushback that tries to smuggle law-keeping back into the ground of acceptance, and we bring it back to Paul's conclusion in Romans 3:28. If this conversation helped you rest more fully in grace, subscribe, share it with a friend who feels stuck in “faith plus works,” and leave a review. What part of the faith-versus-works tension has been hardest for you to unlearn?Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

Send us Fan MailTrying to earn God's approval can feel responsible, even noble, but it can quietly sabotage the gospel. We sit with Romans 3:29–31 and wrestle with Paul's big claim: the same God justifies Jews and Gentiles alike, and He does it one way, through faith in Jesus Christ. That single truth levels the ground under all of us. No ethnicity, background, bloodline, or religious “access” gives anyone a better path to salvation, because justification by faith is God's gift, not a trophy for the highest performer.We also get very practical about why mixing law and grace is so tempting. Whether it's commandment keeping, “being a good person,” church work, generosity, or moral self-improvement, adding anything to grace turns it into wages. Along the way we talk about pride, the way modern American “bootstraps” thinking can train us to reject mercy, and why being our brother's keeper isn't about condescension, it's about love that takes need seriously.Then we tackle the objection Paul raises in Romans 3:31: does faith make the law meaningless? Not at all. Faith establishes the law because Christ fulfills it by perfect obedience, and His righteousness is imputed to everyone who trusts Him. That's why real Christian love for God and neighbor grows after conversion, not as a way to earn conversion. If you've ever felt torn between “grace alone” and “but I still need to prove myself,” this conversation is for you.If this helped you think clearly about salvation by grace through faith, subscribe, share the episode with a friend, and leave a review. What part of the law and grace tension do you feel most in your own life?Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

Send us Fan MailIf you've ever wondered whether God grades on a curve, Romans 4 does not let you keep that comfort. We take Paul's argument seriously: if Abraham, the best-case example of obedience, could not be justified by works, then no amount of rule-keeping, church activity, or personal discipline can become the basis for righteousness before a holy God. The whole debate turns on one devastating qualifier: even if someone could boast from a human perspective, not before God. We slow down on the words Paul chooses and why they matter. “Abraham believed God, and it was counted to him for righteousness” pushes us into the language of accounting, credit, and imputation. We talk through what “counted,” “reckoned,” and “credited” actually mean, why saving faith is more than acknowledging facts, and why the gospel is not a self-improvement plan. Then we connect it to justification as a legal declaration: God's verdict changes our standing, removes guilt, and leaves no room for double jeopardy. Paul also brings David as a second witness, describing the blessedness of the one whose sins are forgiven and covered. That takes us into one of the most sobering lines in the passage: “Blessed is the man to whom the Lord will not impute sin,” along with the hard implication for those who stand before God on their own merit. If you want clarity on justification by faith, imputed righteousness, assurance, and why grace is not God being soft on sin, press play. Subscribe, share this with a friend who feels stuck earning God's love, and leave a review with the biggest takeaway you heard.Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

Send us Fan MailYour conscience knows what it feels like to carry a debt you cannot repay. We lean into that feeling and then challenge it with a bigger truth: justification is not God pretending you never sinned, and it is not a slow reward you earn by improving. It is God's declaration that you are righteous because Christ's righteousness is counted to you, and your sin is not counted against you. That single shift changes how you read the gospel, how you pray, and how you rest.We also confront a common spiritual confusion: mixing up justification and sanctification. When someone says “Christians can stop sinning,” it can sound holy, but it can also flatten the Bible's call to ongoing repentance and daily mortification. We talk plainly about why believers still battle sin, why grace is not a license, and why the focus stays on what God does rather than what we achieve. Along the way, we connect the dots to God's justice and trustworthiness: if Christ's work is not truly effective, then God's promises become shaky and assurance disappears.To make it concrete, we walk through Matthew 18 where a king audits the books, a servant falls down in humility, and the entire debt is forgiven with no payment plan. We tie that “spiritual accounting” to what it means to be forgiven, to forgive others, and to live with a grateful, worshipful heart. If you care about imputed righteousness, assurance of salvation, and a Bible-shaped view of grace, hit play, then subscribe, share the episode, and leave a review so more people can find the conversation.Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

Romans 8 is a profound passage of Scripture. It addresses a multitude of related issues from suffering to sanctification to the perfect plan of God. There are significant theological (soteriological) truths here, and there are some simple, but no less profound, truths related to comfort in both painful and joyful circumstances. Pastor Dan walks us through all of it in this sermon.

On the show: -Scott has a stalker and it's our intern's mom! -Once a dad always a dad -I'm falling out of love with my husband -1 million people expected to be at the NY Knicks parade -Jerk or Justified? Drop your life for Dad! No matter what -A Toast to YOU! Buzz shots with Live Audience Thursday -Keep it PG -Catching contractors!

For the fourth year in a row the Bengals will enter the season with extremely high expectations. Why will this time be different than the previous three?

Cal Newport takes a critical look at recent AI News. Video from today's episode: youtube.com/calnewportmedia (0:00) Was the Mythos ban justified? (5:32) Is Fable 5 actually dangerous? (11:03) Is Fable 5 without guardrails actually a unique national security concern? (15:13) Should the government be more involved with AI? Links: Buy Cal's latest book, “Slow Productivity” at www.calnewport.com/slow  https://www.anthropic.com/glasswing https://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/09/technology/anthropic-ai-claude-fable-mythos.html https://x.com/DavidSacks/status/2065853007619588171 https://www.economist.com/business/2026/06/14/donald-trumps-blocking-of-anthropic-is-capricious-and-chaotic https://x.com/deanwball/status/2066151868556865860 https://x.com/GaryMarcus/status/2066166713453060512 https://x.com/DavidSacks/status/2065853007619588171 https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/07/opinion/anthropic-ai-claude-mythos.html https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2026/06/promoting-advanced-artificial-intelligence-innovation-and-security/ Thanks to Jesse Miller for production and mastering and Nate Mechler for research and newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

NEVILLE GODDARD COURSE: Law of Assumption Mastery  LAW OF ATTRACTION COURSE: Law of Attraction Mastery  PRIVATE 1:1 COACHING W/ JOSH: joshuatongol.com/coaching

On this episode, Clay breaks down the officer-involved shooting in Senatobia, Mississippi, where a one-year-old child was tragically killed after his mother attempted to run over police officers following a shoplifting incident at Walmart. Clay argues the officer was justified, calls it a textbook case of FAFO, and says the mother is facing multiple felonies — including murder — once the case reaches a grand jury. He pushes back hard against Ben Crump's narrative and the protests that erupted outside the Walmart, pointing out the hypocrisy of the same people who spent the previous week defending Carmelo Anthony's actions now demanding justice when a cop shoots at a vehicle being driven directly at him. Clay also gives an update on independent journalist Sarah J. Fields' investigation into a Mississippi LLC that was presented as helping domestic violence survivors and families in crisis, but appears to have been used to funnel donations to Carmelo Anthony's family for his legal appeal. The conversation expands into a larger discussion about accountability, the dangers of “stand on business” culture, fatherlessness, and the refusal to respect authority — themes Clay ties directly to both the Senatobia shooting and the Carmelo Anthony case. He closes with a stark warning about how divided the country has become, referencing a foiled terror plot targeting President Trump's UFC event at the White House. It's raw, unfiltered, and exactly what you expect from The Clay Edwards Show.

Jake & Ben Full Show from June 16, 2026 Hour 1 The Brendan Sorsby situation has been resolved at Texas Tech. Is all forgiven? Top 3 Stories of the Day: Walker Kessler reportedly unhappy with Jazz over contract, Wizards might trade Trae Young so they can Draft Darryn Peterson, Does Texas Tech regret the last week of events? Are the Party People Ruining Golf? Hour 2  Utah Athletic Director Mark Harlan was on the Station Today, Hear What He Had to Say About Otro Capital  Yahoo's Kevin O'Connor thinks Darryn Peterson's Agent, who also represents Keyonte George, would want him elsewhere so they don't have to share touches.  Pre-Draft Profile: Cam Boozer - F, Duke  Hour 3 Jarrett Ramirez, who covers Texas Tech for RedRaiderSports.com, joined the show to talk about what's next for the team after parting ways with Brendan Sorsby.  Hot Take Tuesday: Plates Are Overrated, Something Fishy in Vegas, Review Bombing Deserves Punishment Audio Vault: Vincent Goodwill says Larry O'Brian Trophy has Become Participation Trophy Hour 4 Why would Walker Kessler be unhappy with the Jazz?  After publicly backing Brendan Sorsby for a week, what changed for Texas Tech to decide to part ways with their Quarterback? Call Ins: What NFL Team will Take a Chance on Sorsby?

On the show: -We DON'T need a robot for that! -The emotional moment HS Seniors look forward to before crossing the stage -"Wait Wait Don't Tell Me!" Did the boy pass the test? -Jerk or Justified? Announcing you're pregnant at your niece's graduation -Banning "sell-by" dates -Spezzano & Sandy's 30-Second Pitch: She wants to put her in-laws on mute

Do you see yourself as Christ sees you? Christ sees you justified, just as if you have never sinned.

On the show: -Just toss the computer out the window! -Blind Bag K cups???? -Guys would travel anywhere no matter how far to get the hot new ride -When you call the shots at work but NOT at home -Is this a scam people in Webster fell for? The picture that caught fire -Jerk or Justified? Boys only weekend for Father's Day -Welcome to Rochester where you can find a crack pipe in your bed -"Wait Wait Don't Tell Me!"

No longer are we enslaved to rebellion or rejected for our mistakes and sins. Our debt has been paid and we are free. God has declared justice has been served on our behalf. To live now, is to believe and accept we can go on and step into life and light. We are free to become all we were intended to be. In God's eyes we are now just and righteous people. How grateful we should be. How amazing it is to be handed keys to the kingdom, because God simply loves us so much!Daylight Meditations is a daily podcast from CFO North America. Please visit CFONorthAmerica.org to learn more about our retreats, and online courses. If you are encouraged by this podcast, please consider supporting us. Contributors: Michelle DeChant, Nancy Holland, and Adam Maddock

We are concluding our journey through the book of Job today with Part 6, "What About the Kids?" Join us in the conversation. This is the audio podcast.

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating nearly 15 years broadcasting on the internet. On Monday's show, we visit with the Leader of the Regulatory Studies program at GW William Yeatman about proposed legislation on Capitol Hill as well as the fragile financial state of Social Security. Author of Subtack column, “Against the Left” Patrick Carroll and I discuss the public distain for data centers. AIER,org Senior Editor Jon Miltimore and I discuss the little-known but intriguing relationship between Alexander Hamilton and George Washington. We also visit with author Jim McTague about his expectation for the increased use of artificial intelligence in politics. We have terrific guests for tomorrow's show, including Marc Schulman, Founder and Publisher of HistoryCentral.com, Young Voices Content Creator Maggie Anders, and Linda Harden. Access this and past shows at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.

On the show: -Saving marriages one at a time -Flooded streets all because no one wants to take responsibility -Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me! -Stuck on the Boomerang and loving it?! -Jerk or Justified? Your pool is too darn LOUD! -Looking of extras to be in a movie with us -Everyman's nightmare! Construction OUCH! stories

Shane McInnes has taken exception to Lord Mayor Nick Reece's taxpayer-funded travel at both the international and local levels.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Justified by His Blood and Saved by His Life

If you prefer to watch the video you can find it at the bottom of this webpage. Episode Sponsors: CCW Safe – CCW Safe is a self-defense coverage provider that helps cover legal costs if you’re ever involved in a self-defense incident — and as you’ll hear today, those legal costs can be very real even in clear-cut cases. Visit ccwsafe.com to learn about their coverage options. HK-USA – Today’s episode is brought to you by HK-USA — Heckler & Koch, makers of some of the finest firearms in the world. When you need a firearm you can count on for personal defense, HK delivers. About This Episode: We review a monthly set of justified save cases to discuss decision-making in defensive gun use incidents, including questions about who was the initial aggressor and when a threat had ended. The episode covers cases in Michigan, Oklahoma, Utah, Tulsa, Ohio, Philadelphia, and Florida, with incidents involving robbery, assault, domestic violence, forced entry, evidence handling, and police investigations. We also give an update on the South Carolina case involving Chike Rick Chow, focusing on the later civil lawsuit after the earlier criminal process. Throughout, we emphasize the differences between criminal and civil standards and the risks of continuing a pursuit after an initial threat has ended. As always, any questions or suggestions for future episodes can be submitted to podcast@concealedcarry.com! New Stories Police Release Suspect Arrested in Connection with Fatal Hazel Park Shooting at After-Prom Party One Injured in Shooting at Bartlesville Shopping Center, Suspect Detained Father Shot and Killed After Family Says He Attacked Them Deadly Royal Farms Shooting Was Self-Defense; Bystander Tampered with Evidence, Police Say Springfield Police Identify Man Killed in Claimed Self-Defense Shooting Park City Resident Shoots Suspect During Confrontation Daytona Beach Police Investigating Fatal Shooting South Carolina Jury Finds Store Owner Not Guilty of Murder in Fatal Shooting of Teen Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining us this week. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below. If you enjoyed the podcast the biggest compliment you could give us would be to subscribe to future episodes via a podcast app on your phone or via iTunes. You can find past podcast episodes by clicking here. Video Recording: Press PLAY on the video below to watch the video recording! {"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"VideoObject","@id":"https://www.concealedcarry.com#/schema/video/4250992","name":"S13E22: JUSTIFIED SAVES – Whose Fight Is It?","description":"Riley Bowman and Jacob Paulsen have a lot to share today--from a prom after-party gone wrong to a couple ambushed in a park, this episode is packed with real-world defensive gun use stories that test the limits of what you know about self-defense law.","thumbnailUrl":"https://i.ytimg.com/vi/x0faFhlfSxU/maxresdefault_live.jpg","uploadDate":"2026-06-06T11:51:39-06:00","embedUrl":"https://www.concealedcarry.com/player-embed/id/4250992/?autoplay=0","duration":"PT01H08M00S","interactionStatistic":{"@type":"InteractionCounter","interactionType":{"@type":"http://schema.org/WatchAction"},"userInteractionCount":2}}

You are justified by Christ alone. See how and why as Brett Andrews shares.Share your stories, prayer requests, or your response to this devotional in the comments below.If you would like to know more about New Life, who we are, what we believe, or when we meet, visit http://newlife.church. Or you can fill out a digital connection card at http://newlife.church/connect - we would love to get to know you better!

You are justified by Christ alone. See how and why as Brett Andrews shares.Share your stories, prayer requests, or your response to this devotional in the comments below.If you would like to know more about New Life, who we are, what we believe, or when we meet, visit http://newlife.church. Or you can fill out a digital connection card at http://newlife.church/connect - we would love to get to know you better!

On the show: -Are all guys this stubborn about their vehicles -World Cup FOMO...isn't a thing? -Is every wife like Scott's...they trust Ghatgpt's advice over their husband's -The argument wasn't over until she pepper sprayed everyone -Jerk or Justified? Small talk before the "ask" -"Spot the Lie" with Rochester Red Wings GM Dan Mason -Honesty Box: real honest feedback from our listeners -Kick off the Weekend!!

On the show: -Misheard lyrics...What is Rihanna saying???? -Train chasers -This may be our career ending conversation -Jerk or Justified? NOT turning right on red -A Toast to YOU! Live Audience Thursday -Keep it PG -Solitude influencers is it a trend or way of life? -LEGO Christmas Vacation

On the show: -A Man cereal???? -Living in the old psychiatric center...are you game? -Would you snoop? -What should be the punishment for a bomb threat? -Jerk or Justified? My sister is still friends with my ex -We might sound a little different tomorrow after THIS drink -Spezzano and Sandy's 30-Second Pitch -Secretly fix when your spouse isn't looking

Today on the Daily Nugget, Mike focuses on Galatians 2:15–16 and the heart of justification by faith. Our sin and its consequences are placed on Christ, and His righteousness is credited to us through faith alone. This truth levels every person before God—there is no spiritual hierarchy, no two-tier system of “righteous” and “sinners.” In Christ, we are all equally justified by grace, with no room for pride or comparison.

On the show: -The Knicks are playing out the "script" perfectly -The biggest joke in fashion is back! -"Karen's Corner" -A sweet little present left on the sidewalk for all to enjoy -Jerk or Justified? The person who leaves long voice memos -Biggest culture shock for European soccer fans -Graduation cheapo -Selling the family pictures

Hoo, boy… it's great to be back in the saddle at my computer and in front of the microphone! I greatly enjoyed a short break to visit my family in New York, and I appreciate you all sticking with it while the audio has taken a break. I hope the printed materials continued to be helpful. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *This guide covers the readings appointed in the Revised Common Lectionary for the Third Sunday after Pentecost (Proper 6), Year A, falling on June 14, 2026. The great festivals of Easter and Pentecost are behind us, and the church now settles into what has been variously called Ordinary Time, the Season after Pentecost, or simply the long stretch of green Sundays that runs all the way to Advent. The lectionary now walks through stories and letters in a more sustained way — not building toward a particular feast but simply listening, week by week, to the long witness of Scripture.This Sunday offers two parallel Old Testament tracks. Track One (semi-continuous) follows the great stories of Israel in order, picking up this week with Abraham and Sarah and the visitors at Mamre. Track Two (complementary) chooses an Old Testament text that lines up thematically with the Gospel — this week, the giving of the covenant at Sinai, where God names Israel a kingdom of priests. Either track will preach. Most congregations pick a track at the beginning of the season and stay with it; this guide treats both fully and lets the preacher choose.The Epistle and Gospel are the same for both tracks: Romans 5 on hope formed in suffering, and Matthew's account of Jesus sending out the Twelve. One quiet continuity is worth noticing as you prepare. Matthew the tax collector, called from his table just last week, appears in today's Gospel in the list of the twelve apostles being sent out. The lectionary is showing us how quickly being found becomes being sent.Matthew the tax collector, called from his table just last week, appears in today's Gospel in the list of the twelve apostles being sent out. The lectionary is showing us how quickly being found becomes being sent.The ReadingsGenesis 18:1–15, (21:1–7)First Reading (Track One) — Sarah LaughsSummaryThree travelers arrive at Abraham's tent in the heat of the day, and Abraham — without yet knowing who they are — hurries to offer extravagant hospitality. Over the meal, one of them announces that Sarah will have a son within the year. Sarah is listening from inside the tent and laughs to herself, silently, as she thinks, at the idea that two old people could still have a child. The visitor knows. He calls out the laugh and asks the question on which the whole story turns: is anything too wonderful for the Lord? Sarah, frightened, denies laughing. He simply says: Oh yes, you did. The optional ending of the reading carries the story forward — the promise comes true, Sarah gives birth, and they name the child Isaac, which means “he laughs.” The laughter that began in skepticism comes back as joy.Key Ideas for Preaching1. Abraham welcomes strangers and ends up hosting God. He does not know who they are when he runs to greet them — he simply treats them like honored guests. What does it look like for your congregation to extend that kind of hospitality to people whose importance they have not yet discovered?2. Sarah's laughter is honest. After twenty-five years of waiting on a promise that never came, she is not pretending anymore. What does it look like to give your people permission to bring their honest doubt to God without dressing it up as faith?3. The question at the heart of the story — is anything too wonderful for the Lord? — is not about whether God can do tricks. It is about whether we still credit God with the capacity to surprise us. Where has your congregation quietly written something off as impossible — about themselves, about each other, about the world — that this text suggests they should hold more loosely?4. If you include the verses from chapter 21, Isaac's name carries the whole arc: “he laughs.” The laughter that began in disbelief comes back as the laughter of joy. What would it mean for your people to trust that God can turn the laughter of skepticism into the laughter of celebration — and that both kinds of laughter can be holy?Significant Cautions• Sarah's laughter is sometimes preached as a failure of faith, with Sarah cast as a cautionary example. The text is gentler than that. She is honest, and God is honest back. Be careful not to turn the scene into a morality lesson about doubt.• The three visitors have been used in some traditions as a kind of preview of the Trinity. The text itself does not make that claim, and forcing it on the passage tends to distract from what is actually happening. Better to let the strangeness of the scene be what it is.• The promise of a child in old age can land hard on people who have prayed for a child and not received one. Be careful not to suggest that those who do not get the miracle are short on faith.Psalm 116:1–2, 12–19The Psalm (Track One) — What Shall I Return to the Lord?SummaryThis is a psalm of thanksgiving from someone who has been heard. The opening lines tell us why the psalmist loves God: because God listened. The middle section asks the question every grateful person eventually asks — what can I possibly give back? The answer turns out not to be a material payment at all. It is to lift the cup of salvation, to call on God's name, to keep the vows made in the day of trouble — and to do all of this publicly, in the presence of all God's people.Key Ideas for Preaching1. The psalmist's love for God begins with being heard. That is a much smaller and more reachable claim than it sounds. What might it do for your congregation to hear that the path to loving God can begin with something as simple as the conviction that God is paying attention?2. The question “what shall I return to the Lord?” is asked by someone overflowing with gratitude, not by someone calculating a debt. Where in your congregation has gratitude turned into obligation rather than response, and how might this psalm soften that?3. The thanksgiving is offered in the presence of all God's people — public, witnessed, communal, not a private feeling kept to oneself. What would it look like to give your people room to name out loud where God has met them?Significant Cautions• “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his faithful ones” can sound to a grieving person as if their loved one's death is being called a treasure. The line means that God watches over the lives and deaths of God's people with care — not that death itself is a good thing. Handle it tenderly.• “I love the Lord, because he has heard my voice” can be heard painfully by someone whose prayers have not been answered the way they wanted. Make room in the sermon for them as well.Exodus 19:2–8aFirst Reading (Track Two) — A Kingdom of PriestsSummaryThe Israelites have just come out of Egypt and are camped at the foot of Mount Sinai. Moses climbs the mountain, and God speaks to him with a word for the people. God begins by reminding them of what they have already seen — how God carried them out of slavery on eagles' wings — and then names what they are about to become: if they keep the covenant, they will be God's treasured possession out of all the peoples of the earth, a kingdom of priests, a holy nation. Moses brings the message back, and the people answer in a single voice: everything the Lord has said, we will do.Key Ideas for Preaching1. God's word to Israel begins with what God has already done. The covenant is offered to people God has already rescued, not to people who have earned it. Where does your congregation still imagine that their relationship with God starts with their performance rather than with God's prior love?2. A kingdom of priests is a people whose whole life points others toward God. This is not a job for clergy or for a few specially gifted members — it is the identity of the whole community. What does it look like for your people to take seriously that their ordinary lives are meant to be priestly?3. The people's “we will do” comes very quickly. They will, of course, fail to keep it almost immediately. What does it mean to preach this scene knowing both that the commitment is sincere and that it will not hold — and that God enters the covenant anyway?Significant Cautions• “Treasured possession” has been used to claim that one group has been chosen over and against others — including, in tragic stretches of Christian history, to argue that the church has replaced Israel as the chosen people. That is a misreading. Be careful with the language of being chosen so that it does not slide into superiority.• The image of being carried on eagles' wings is beautiful but can be turned into the promise that God always rescues the faithful from hardship. The Exodus story itself does not promise that. Hold the image tenderly for people whose deliverance is still long in coming.Psalm 100The Psalm (Track Two) — The Sheep of His PastureSummaryThe whole psalm is one sustained call to worship — seven imperatives stacked into five short verses. The reason runs through every line: God made us, we belong to God, God is good, God's steadfast love endures forever. It is among the shortest and best-loved psalms in the Bible, often used to open worship.Key Ideas for Preaching1. The psalm is almost all imperatives — commands to worship. Worship here is not a feeling the worshiper has to manufacture; it is something the people are invited to do, and the doing tends to come first. Where might your congregation be waiting to feel ready to worship rather than simply showing up to do it?2. The reason for worship in the psalm is not the worshiper's circumstances but God's character — that God made us, that we belong to God, that God's love endures. What would change if your congregation grounded its praise in who God is rather than in how the week has gone?3. This psalm pairs naturally with the Exodus reading. The people God is forming into a kingdom of priests are the same people the psalm calls to enter God's gates with thanksgiving. The identity and the practice belong together. What might it look like for your congregation to feel both at once?Significant Cautions• The command to “make a joyful noise” has sometimes been turned into the requirement that worship always be exuberant and loud. Joy in worship comes in many keys — including quiet ones. Be careful not to make joyful noise the same as loud noise.• A psalm of pure praise can leave out people who are grieving or hurting, who cannot easily summon gladness. The psalm is one voice in a larger book that also makes ample room for lament. Not every Sunday is Psalm 100 weather, and saying so honestly can be a kindness.Romans 5:1–8The Epistle — Hope That Does Not DisappointSummaryPaul opens this chapter with one of his great summary statements: now that we have been put right with God by trust, we have peace with God through Jesus Christ. From there he describes the strange logic of Christian hope. We can even hold our heads up in suffering, he says, because suffering forms endurance, endurance forms character, and character forms hope — a hope that does not let us down, because God's love has been poured into our hearts by the Holy Spirit. Then he gives the ground for it all: Christ did not wait for us to deserve him. He died for us while we were still weak, still sinners, with no claim on him at all.Key Ideas for Preaching1. The chain Paul builds — suffering, endurance, character, hope — describes what suffering can do, not what it always does. Paul is not telling sufferers that their pain is a tool God is using on them; he is telling people who are already enduring something hard that the road they are walking has been walked before, and it leads somewhere. Where does your congregation need to hear that distinction made plainly?2. The hope Paul describes is not optimism. Optimism depends on circumstances; this hope is poured in from outside — the love of God by the Spirit. How might it help your people to be told that they do not have to manufacture their own hope?3. Christ died for us, Paul says, while we were still sinners — before any of us had cleaned ourselves up to qualify. Where does your congregation still secretly believe that God will love them more once they have improved, and what would change if they let that go?Significant Cautions• “Suffering produces endurance” has been used to silence people whose suffering is real and unjust — to tell them they should be grateful for what their pain is doing to them. That is a cruel misuse. Paul is not blessing suffering; he is comforting people in it. Say so plainly.• “Justified by faith” can be flattened into the idea that what saves us is the strength of our own believing — as if faith were a new thing to achieve. The weight here is on the trustworthiness of God, not the size of our trust. Keep the emphasis where Paul puts it.• Paul's contrast between sinners and the righteous has sometimes been used to draw lines around who counts as truly bad and who counts as basically good. The whole point of the passage is that none of us was on the right side of that line, and Christ came anyway.Matthew 9:35–10:8, (9–23)The Gospel — The Compassion and the SendingSummaryJesus has been moving through the towns of Galilee, teaching and healing, and when he looks at the crowds something gives way in him. They are exhausted, he says — harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd. From that compassion comes the saying about a plentiful harvest and too few laborers, and then the response: Jesus summons twelve of his disciples, names them one by one, gives them authority, and sends them out. The instructions are striking. Stay with Israel for now. Take nothing — no money, no extra clothing, no traveling kit. Whatever you have received, give freely. In the verses that follow, the warning grows sober: you will be sent like sheep among wolves, you will be hated, you will need to endure. The mission is real, and so is the cost, and Jesus hides neither. Talk about some straight talk!Key Ideas for Preaching1. The mission begins in Jesus' compassion. Before there is a strategy or a sending, there is a look at the crowds and the sense that they are sheep without a shepherd. What does it look like for your congregation's own sense of mission to begin in compassion rather than in obligation or ambition?2. Among the twelve named and sent is Matthew the tax collector — the very man called from his table in last week's Gospel. The lectionary is showing us how quickly being found becomes being sent. Where in your congregation are people waiting to feel qualified before they are willing to be sent, and what would change if they took Matthew's story seriously about themselves?3. The travel instructions are notable for everything they leave out. No money, no bag, no extra clothes. The mission is meant to be carried out in a posture of vulnerability and dependence on those who receive them. What does it look like for your congregation to do mission in a way that does not arrive with all the answers and all the resources — but with empty hands?4. “You received without payment; give without payment.” The freedom of what has been given is meant to set the temperature of how it is given. Where in your congregation has ministry quietly become a transaction, and how might Jesus' instruction reset it?5. The harder verses about persecution are not meant to glamorize suffering. They are meant to be honest with disciples about what the road can cost. How might your sermon prepare your people for the real costs of faithful witness without making them dramatic about minor inconveniences?Significant Cautions• “The harvest is plentiful” has been used to fuel a kind of urgent recruitment that pressures and manipulates. The compassion of Jesus comes first; the harvest language is meant to motivate prayer (“ask the Lord of the harvest”), not panic.• The instruction to “go nowhere among the Gentiles” is specific to this moment in Jesus' ministry. By the end of Matthew's Gospel, the disciples will be sent to all nations. Be careful not to use this verse to argue for any kind of restriction or favoritism today.• “Shake the dust from your feet” has been used to justify cutting off relationships with people who do not respond the way we want. Read in context, it is permission to keep moving without resentment, not a license for contempt.• The persecution verses — brother betraying brother, being hated because of his name — have been pressed into service to dramatize any modern opposition to a religious agenda as fulfillment of prophecy. Be cautious. Jesus is preparing disciples for a specific kind of cost; he is not handing his followers a script for grievance.• “The one who endures to the end will be saved” can land cruelly on people who are exhausted. The verse is encouragement for the road, not a warning that those who burn out are lost.• The naming of twelve men has been used to argue that leadership belongs to a particular kind of person. The wider New Testament — including Mary Magdalene as the first witness of the resurrection, Lydia, Phoebe, Priscilla, and many others — tells a much fuller story about who is sent.Thematic ConnectionsDepending on which track you follow, the day takes one of two shapes — and both lead naturally toward the same Gospel.On the first track, the day is about God's faithfulness to people whose circumstances make the promise look ridiculous. Abraham and Sarah are old, and Sarah laughs. Psalm 116 gives the voice of someone delivered and overflowing with gratitude. Romans 5 grounds hope not in our endurance but in the love of God poured into us. And the Gospel sends an unlikely set of workers — Matthew the tax collector among them — out into a harvest that needs them. The thread is the stubborn, surprising reliability of God when the human side of the equation looks impossible.On the second track, the day is about identity and mission. Exodus names Israel as a kingdom of priests; Psalm 100 calls the whole earth to worship the God who has made and gathered them; Romans grounds the believer in the love of God; and the Gospel sends the disciples out as the very priestly people God has been forming all along. The thread is the long, patient work of God shaping a people who exist for the sake of the world.The Gospel is the natural preaching center either way. Jesus' compassion and the sending of the Twelve gather both threads — God's faithfulness across generations and the formation of a people who are sent. * If you are on Track One, Romans pairs with Genesis to insist that the church's hope is grounded in God's character, not in our circumstances. * If you are on Track Two, Exodus and Psalm 100 prepare the congregation to hear today's sending as the latest chapter in God's long pattern of making a priestly people. * The psalms work best as sung or spoken responses; either one offers a line worth carrying into the sermon — “what shall I return to the Lord?” or “we are God's people, and the sheep of God's pasture.”If you haven't already, be sure to check out “The Thursday Sermon” (which actually comes out on Wednesday each week) as an example of how these preaching insights can be used. There are also additional “Liturgical Resources” for each week that you are WELCOMED and ENCOURAGED to use in your worship services. Acknowledgment to “Lectionary.pro” will be greatly appreciated. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lectionarypro.substack.com/subscribe

In Romans 5:1–5 we learn that justification is God's gracious act of declaring sinners forgiven and righteous through faith in Jesus Christ alone, not by works or obedience to the law. This foundational truth must be rehearsed often because it shapes daily Christian living, giving believers peace with God, continual standing in God's favor, and joyful hope in the glory to come. The sermon also highlights that justification changes how Christians view suffering: trials are not meaningless, but are used by God to produce endurance, Christlike character, and deeper hope through the work of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, because Christ died for sinners and reconciled them to God, believers have every reason to live with confidence, joy, and hope rather than despair.

BS Section and House Keeping  Discord Server geekoholics.com/discord/ Whatcha Been Playing?  007 First Light Vampire Crawlers News: Cross Platform / PC / Misc PlayerUnknown's studio is downsizing, making its Prologue game free Ex-Forza Horizon devs reveal Clutch, their own open-world racing game Sega's Streets of Rage movie is now being written by the duo behind the Sonic the Hedgehog films Crimson Desert DLC is officially in development at Pearl Abyss, as the studio surprises everyone by agreeing to change the game's story Nintendo  Nintendo Music now supports PC, tablets, and car screens PlayStation Everything announced at the PlayStation State of Play Marvel's Wolverine director says the game's extreme gore can be turned off PlayStation first-party game sales declined for 5 straight years Xbox ROG ALLY X20 Announced  PSA's: Epic, another week of mystery games Prime games, grab if subbed  Free 4 All Spider Noir Shrek 1, 2 Justified season 2 Intro/Outro Music: Geeky Beat – @johnsbernardo Help support the show: - Subscribe to our Twitch channel http://twitch.tv/geekoholics - Please review the show (bit.ly/geekoholics) on Apple Music, Apple Podcasts and to share with your friends. Reviews help us reach more listeners, and the feedback helps us to produce a better show. Join our Discord server: CLICK HERE

Today's Feature episode of The Two Man Power Trip of Wrestling is with the return of International Film & TV Star Nick Searcy. The legendary actor is on to talk about his entire time in the professional wrestling business, his fandom, and acting career. Host John Poz and Nick talk WWE, WrestleMania, OVW, Al Snow, AEW, Nature Boy Paul Lee, his time in ROH,, Matt Hardy, Justified, Castaway, Ric Flair, and so much more!Store - Teepublic.com/stores/TMPTFollow us @TwoManPowerTrip on Twitter and IG

In this message, Pastor Mark Butler explores a question that every believer must wrestle with: if God has already made us righteous through Christ, what is our responsibility now? In this message, Pastor Mark reveals the difference between what Jesus has done for us and what we must do in response. As he unpacks the roles of righteousness, consecration, faithfulness, and the work of the Holy Spirit, you'll discover why many Christians struggle to experience the fullness of God's promises and how a deeper walk with Him can transform every area of life. This message will challenge, encourage, and inspire you to move beyond simply knowing the truth and begin living it.

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If you prefer to watch the video you can find it at the bottom of this webpage. Episode Sponsors: Vara Safety – https://www.varasafety.com – We’ve talked a lot on this show about the importance of accessing your firearm quickly and safely. Vara Safety has two products worth knowing about. The Reach 2S is a biometric handgun holster designed for fast, one-handed access — no fumbling with keys under pressure. And the RACT is a wall-mounted rifle or shotgun solution that keeps your firearm securely within reach in your home. Check them out! Stop the Bleed Week SALE – https://www.mountainmanmedical.com/stb – In recognition of Stop the Bleed Week, starting now and through the end of the month, save 15% on any Mountain Man Medical trauma kit.. If you carry a gun for self-defense, you should also be carrying the tools to treat a gunshot wound — for yourself or someone else. A tourniquet and a pressure bandage can be the difference between life and death in the minutes before EMS arrives. Head to MountainManMedical.com/stb and take advantage of these deals while they last. About This Episode: In this episode we continue our Justified Saves format and discuss several real-world defensive gun uses and self-defense incidents. We look at cases involving home invasions, attempted robberies, and armed confrontations, focusing on what happened and the choices made in each situation. We cover a Texas home intrusion, a Mississippi shooting followed by a later return attack, and a Nashville burglary that turned into a struggle over a gun. We also discuss a store ambush in Las Vegas where bystanders intervened, and a Cambridge shooting where a concealed carrier helped stop an armed attacker. As always, any questions or suggestions for future episodes can be submitted to podcast@concealedcarry.com! News Stories Attempted burglar shot, injured after breaking into Nashville apartment, police say Las Vegas Bystanders Tackle Shooter After He Ambushed Ex-Girlfriend and Her New Husband Inside Smith’s Facebook Post by John Correia Victim shot teen who tried to rob him during watch sale in Miami Gardens, cops say Man shot after threatening nail salon owner with knife on Blanco Road, police say VIDEO: Texas father shoots carjacker attempting to steal vehicle with family inside Armed Marine Veteran Helps Stop Memorial Drive Shooter Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining us this week. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below. If you enjoyed the podcast the biggest compliment you could give us would be to subscribe to future episodes via a podcast app on your phone or via iTunes. You can find past podcast episodes by clicking here. Video Recording: Press PLAY on the video below to watch the video recording! {"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"VideoObject","@id":"https://www.concealedcarry.com#/schema/video/4249688","name":"S13E19: Justified Saves – The Armed Citizen Erased From History","description":"Concealed Carry Podcast brought to you by HK - "S13E19: Justified Saves - The Armed Citizen Erased From History" Episode Sponsors: -Vara Safety -","thumbnailUrl":"https://i.ytimg.com/vi/CkLmuQKuINE/maxresdefault_live.jpg","uploadDate":"2026-05-15T21:56:23-06:00","embedUrl":"https://www.concealedcarry.com/player-embed/id/4249688/?autoplay=0","duration":"PT01H11M37S","interactionStatistic":{"@type":"InteractionCounter","interactionType":{"@type":"http://schema.org/WatchAction"},"userInteractionCount":15}}

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