Podcasts about kicking

The renowned and multi-talented researcher Keidi Awadu will take over our classroom to reveal powerful strategies for staying healthy and energized as we embrace our Golden years. Discover how you can lead a more vibrant, productive life—no matter your age. Brother Keidi will also delve into the dynamic movement of Africa Rising and the exciting possibilities of scientific futurism, offering fresh perspectives that can inspire positive change in our lives and communities. Kicking off the day, WDC activist Dyrell Muhammad will introduce a transformative weekend program aimed at reducing violence and uplifting our district. Plus, don’t miss author Dr. Bruce Bridges as he gives you an exclusive preview of his latest book, "Recapturing the African Mind," a must-read for anyone passionate about empowerment and cultural awakening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kicking off ADHD Awareness Month with the least polished episode I've ever made. Recorded nine hours before it went out, at my kitchen table, in one take. The deadline is the only thing that has ever made me do anything.I was diagnosed in my forties — the same month this podcast launched. Three medications in three months, none of which worked, and then I was told I'd maxed out my dose. And what I felt wasn't "the system failed me." It was "I've failed. Again."In this one:– What a late ADHD diagnosis actually feels like as a parent– Why ADHD medication not working can feel like a personal failure– New University of Warwick research linking ADHD to gut problems, IBS and constipation– Why calling it a deficit of attention was always a con — it's regulation, not concentration– Why neurodivergent mothers burn out more than everyone else– And why "just rest" is the most useless advice ever given to a working parentAll of October is ADHD on DAM Parenting — for you, your partner, your kids. Debby on sex and intimacy when your brain won't settle. Adina on the grief nobody warns you about after a late diagnosis. Kate on raising neurodivergent children here. Mimi on languages. And Liam and me on a Saturday, going through everything we've tried that didn't work.New here? There are 200+ episodes, all sorted by theme at damparenting.nl

Kicking off a run of artist-on-artist Exchanges for RA25, the musical multi-hyphenates discuss poetry, religion and their experiences as protectors of oratorical tradition. There's a deep creative current running between music and poetry, and Saul Williams and James Massiah know those waters well. This week's RA Exchange is the first in a series of intergenerational artist-on-artist conversations we'll be running to mark our 25th anniversary. In it, Williams—the Grammy-nominated poet, musician, writer and actor—and Massiah—a South London poet and musician—talk about lyricism and what first drew them to the written word. Both grew up in the church: Williams as the son of a Baptist preacher, Massiah in the Seventh-day Adventist church, raised on the King James Bible. They discuss how those upbringings shaped their sense of oratory and morality, and the tension between rejecting institutional religion and still holding on to its aesthetic traditions. They also get into what happens when a poem meets music, and what a dance floor can be beyond entertainment. Williams argues it has always been a training ground: a space for resistance, ceremony and mobilisation, where ideas can spark minds and movements. Massiah, meanwhile, explains how simply wanting to keep partying ended up radicalising him. As he puts it: "Where are we going to party if the bad guys have got all the good party locations?" The conversation was recorded in Amsterdam, where Williams performed with Underground Resistance. His new album, Leap Life, is out now on Big Dada. Listen to the full episode.

Wines We're Drinking: Apothic Red Dlend (Erika) 2018 Kavrelli, a dry red from the country of Georgia (Jessica) Jessica and Erika Sanchez are back after a summer hiatus for the monthly Chisme roundup. They catch up on Erika's trip to Ireland and Jessica's slow, HVAC-schedule-dictated summer, then get into Jessica's AI short-drama addiction, including the comparison she ran through Claude between telenovela-style plot mechanics and MAGA rhetoric. They talk BTS fandom, how they each actually use AI as solopreneurs, why September 30th is a loaded date (Hispanic Heritage Month, International Podcast Day, and the Wine Brand Directory's 5-year anniversary), sponsorship real talk, the VMAs, and Macklemore walking away from Ed Sheeran's tour over his Free Palestine comments. In This Episode We Cover: [00:08] Kicking off the monthly Chisme with Erika after a summer hiatus, plus Wines We're Drinking [05:20] Catching up on their summers: Erika's trip to Ireland and Jessica's slow, HVAC-schedule-dictated season in San Diego [11:47] Falling down the AI short-drama rabbit hole, and the MAGA storytelling comparison Jessica ran through Claude [26:20] Erika's family goes full BTS fan mode at MetLife, plus how they each actually use AI as solopreneurs [38:52] Why September 30th matters: Hispanic Heritage Month, International Podcast Day, and the Wine Brand Directory's 5-year anniversary, and being "over" heritage months [50:52] Shouting out Erika's two years on Chisme, and real talk on sponsorships (Ulta, Coca-Cola, and turning down MoneyGram) [59:17] VMAs recap: Madonna, the George Michael tribute, and Adam Lambert stealing the show [1:15:07] Macklemore walks away from Ed Sheeran's tour over Free Palestine comments [1:27:00] What's next (rereading The Hunger Games, revisiting The Devil Wears Prada 2) and wrapping up Connect with Erika Sanchez: Instagram: @erikasanchezNYC (unconfirmed, verify before publishing) and Braid Communications Handles pending confirmation Connect with Wine & Chisme Website: www.thewineandchismepodcast.com Instagram: @thewineandchisme TikTok: @thewineandchisme Call us and tell us how we're doing (858) 304-0266 Sin prisa. Sin vergüenza. Con vino.

Kicking off a run of artist-on-artist Exchanges for RA25, the musical multi-hyphenates discuss poetry, religion and their experiences as protectors of oratorical tradition.There's a deep creative current running between music and poetry, and Saul Williams and James Massiah know those waters well. This week's RA Exchange is the first in a series of intergenerational artist-on-artist conversations we'll be running to mark our 25th anniversary. In it, Williams—the Grammy-nominated poet, musician, writer and actor—and Massiah—a South London poet and musician—talk about lyricism and what first drew them to the written word. Both grew up in the church: Williams as the son of a Baptist preacher, Massiah in the Seventh-day Adventist church, raised on the King James Bible. They discuss how those upbringings shaped their sense of oratory and morality, and the tension between rejecting institutional religion and still holding on to its aesthetic traditions.They also get into what happens when a poem meets music, and what a dance floor can be beyond entertainment. Williams argues it has always been a training ground: a space for resistance, ceremony and mobilisation, where ideas can spark minds and movements. Massiah, meanwhile, explains how simply wanting to keep partying ended up radicalising him. As he puts it: "Where are we going to party if the bad guys have got all the good party locations?"The conversation was recorded in Amsterdam, where Williams performed with Underground Resistance. His new album, Leap Life, is out now on Big Dada. Listen to the full episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kicking off spooky season with Hocus Pocus, the movie that totally flopped before it became a cult classic (thanks, Disney Channel!) Megan and Jeni chat about a certain troublemaker on set, gross behind-the-scenes details, and all things Halloween to get you in the spooky spirit.~This is a throwback episode that was originally recorded in October 2023.~ Follow us on social!Instagram: ⁠@whatwerewatchingpod⁠ TikTok: @whatwerewatchingpod

Toronto is entering another defining political moment. With the next mayoral race already taking shape, voters, city-builders, community leaders, and business voices are asking what kind of leadership Canada's largest city needs now.From Queen's Park to Parliament Hill, questions of affordability, infrastructure, immigration, wildfires, taxation, trade, and public trust are shaping political landscape at all three levels of government.At the same time, Canada's political agenda is becoming more complex: the future of the USMCA agreement, renewed debates about Canada's economic sovereignty, Global political shifts, and questions about the durability of Canada's National Unity, are all adding new dimensions to how parties, leaders, and voters think about the year ahead.Against this backdrop, the Empire Club of Canada brought together some of the country's most seasoned political observers and strategists for a fast-paced evening of insight, candour, and analysis — exploring the campaigns, policy choices, public moods, and strategic calculations that are shaping municipal, provincial, and federal politics.Join Kory Teneycke, one of Canada's most influential conservative strategists, Cofounder and CEO Rubicon Strategy Inc.; Peter Donolo, veteran Liberal strategist and communications advisor; Jordan Leichnitz, Canada Director, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung; and Robert Benzie, Queen's Park Bureau Chief for the Toronto Star, for a lively conversation on the campaigns, personalities, policies, and power shifts that will shape the city, the province, and the country.Kicking off this event was renowned pollster Nik Nanos, Chief Data Scientist and Founder, Nanos Research to provide special remarks and a presentation outlining polling data — and more importantly — incites on the mood of the Toronto, Ontario and Canadian electorate.

Kicking off a new stretch of their Capable series, Sissy Goff and David Thomas explore the strength of competence, distinguishing it from confidence: confidence says "I think I can," competence says "I've done hard things before," and it's built by practicing through real, manageable struggles rather than being rescued from them. They introduce "the capable pause" — asking whether a situation is truly unsafe or just uncomfortable before stepping in illustrated by David's story of coaching his daughter Lily through a recurring conflict with a classmate instead of solving it for her. The episode closes with a challenge to notice one moment this week where you're tempted to intervene, pause, and ask your child, "What do you think you could try?" Resources mentioned: Capable by David Thomas and Sissy Goff I Guess I Haven't Learned That Yet by Shauna Niequist Romans 5, Romans 8, and John 16 — scripture passages on struggle, perseverance, and character. . . . . . .  Sign up to receive the⁠ bi-⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠monthly newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to keep up to date with where David and Sissy are speaking, where they are taco'ing, PLUS conversation starters for you and your family to share! Order our new book, Capable, here!! See our speaking dates, purchase books and check out our courses here.. . . . . .  If you would like to partner with Raising Boys and Girls as a podcast sponsor, fill out our⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Advertise With Us⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ form. CHRISTIAN HEALTHSHARE MINISTRIES: Take charge of your healthcare by visiting chministries.org/solution. BOLL & BRANCH: Get 15% off plus free shipping on your first set of sheets at Bollandbranch.com/rbg⁠. Exclusions apply. QUINCE: Go to ⁠Quince.com/rbg⁠ for free shipping on your order and three hundred and sixty-five -day returns. SEEDS: Download the free SEEDS app and take one small step today. Plant your first seed and see what God can grow. HEY POLO: Protect your loved ones without spying on them. Go to heypolo.com/raising or use code RAISING and get 70% off your first year! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

G-Bag Nation reviews the Dallas Cowboys' recent performance through "Two Guys, One Booth" audio highlights and a detailed defensive breakdown in "Krusty's Corner." Brian Broaddus evaluates the defensive tackle play, Caelen Carson's coverage issues on the Ravens' final touchdown, and a controversial late timeout. (00:01:00) Two Guys One Booth Highlights (00:04:55) Officiating And Aubrey's Kicking (00:08:11) Schottenheimer's Unusual Audio (00:09:15) Krusty's Corner Defensive Analysis (00:15:41) Cowboys Final Defensive Plays

Kicking off the award winning Sports Bar with our fantasy football guru Andy Behrens. Gene and Andy discuss: Bears-Eagles, Bills-Patriots, the struggling Chargers, the Baker-less Bucs, Kenyon Sadiq, and more. What players should you target for your waiver wire? Andy lets you know. We couldn't forget about Andy's Cubs facing the Padres in the MLB postseason?

Your IAM program covers 35 critical apps. The company runs 550. Brad Kirkpatrick has heard that pitch more than once, and his answer never changes: if the other 515 have identities, they're in scope.Brad has run global-scale identity programs as a practitioner and advised dozens of companies across industries as a consultant. His new book, The 7 Pillars of IAM Success, lays out the IAM Value Engine: identity that enables the business, strengthens security posture, and accelerates digital transformation.This episode kicks off the Identity Jedi Show Author Series. We get into why you define value before you pick a tool, how to get a CFO to fund a program they'll never fully understand, where AI could finally fix connector sprawl, what an IAM degree should teach, and the Sunday night a missed contract renewal terminated an entire call center.Plus: what writing a book really takes, and why agentic AI is breaking the identity playbook we've used for twenty years.

On this week's episode of Security Dilemma, JQA's John Gay and A.J. Manuzzi are joined by Dr. Daniel Zoughbie to discuss U.S. Middle East policy and his book Kicking the Hornet's Nest: U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East from Truman to Trump. Dr. Zoughbie is a complex-systems scientist, a historian, and an expert on presidential decision-making. He is associate project scientist at the Institute of International Studies at UC Berkeley; a faculty affiliate of the UCSF/UCB Center for Global Health Delivery, Diplomacy, and Economics; and a faculty affiliate at the New England Complex Systems Institute in Cambridge. He is also principal investigator of the Middle East and North Africa Diplomacy, Development, and Defense Initiative and author of Indecision Points: George W. Bush and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.

Kicking off the week with discussions about Saturday's 'Kip On The Kop' event and this week's upcoming shows on The Anfield Wrap. John Gibbons is joined by Kieran Molyneux... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kicking off Season 7 of the podcast with a quick episode as Training Camp is getting started

When Sukkot Doesn't Go as Planned Welcome to Daily Bitachon. We are currently celebrating Sukkos, and it is a very different kind of Sukkos this year due to the heavy rain brought on by a nor'easter. Many people were fortunate enough to get some of their meals in, while very few managed to eat all of them in the sukkah. Most people could not sleep inside, and some even had their sukkahs blown away. So, what should we be feeling right now? What emotion should be in our hearts and minds? Should we feel sad? Should we feel frustrated? Or should we simply tell ourselves, "Well, we just have to be happy because it's Yom Tov— ושמחת בחגך (and you shall rejoice on your festival)" ? What is our attitude truly supposed to be? The Sun, the Sukkah, and the Kick To understand this, we turn to the famous Gemara in Masechet Avodah Zarah (3b). The Gemara describes Hashem judging the nations of the world at the end of days, systematically refuting every argument they present. Finally, Hashem says, "You know what? I will make it easy. I will give you an accessible, inexpensive mitzvah: make a sukkah, and let us see how you do." Everyone goes up to their roofs and builds a sukkah. Hashem then brings out an intensely hot sun, making conditions unbearable. In response, they kick their sukkahs and storm off. The Gemara asks: "Wait a moment— מצטער פטור מן הסוכה (someone who is in distress is exempt from sitting in the sukkah). Why are they faulted?" The Gemara answers: "True, they were exempt, but you do not kick the sukkah on your way out." Kicking signifies anger, irritation, and frustration that things did not go according to plan. That is not the Jewish way. The Jewish approach is: "I walk out with humility. I tried, but my service was not accepted." As the Gemara in Masechet Sukkah teaches, when it rains on Sukkos, it is compared to a servant coming to pour a cup for his master, only for the master to splash the pitcher back in his face. What does the servant feel at that moment? He is humbled: "I wanted to serve my master, but I am unworthy. For reasons known to Him, it was rejected." When you internalize that lesson, you grasp the true essence of Sukkos—humility. You can acquire humility by dwelling in the sukkah, and you can acquire humility by having to leave the sukkah. The objective is to walk away without frustration or resentment, fully humbled, hoping to serve the Master in whichever way He truly desires. Tamar vs. Eishes Potifar: Pure Intentions Under Pressure Rav Wolbe explores this theme through the contrast between Tamar and the wife of Potifar (Eishes Potifar). As Rashi notes, both women acted with what they believed were holy intentions: both foresaw through prophecy or astrology that great lineages would emerge from them. Tamar saw Mashiach ben David, while Eishes Potifar saw Mashiach ben Yosef. Rav Wolbe asks: where, then, lies the difference? The difference emerges when the plan falls apart. Tamar made extraordinary sacrifices. She married Yehudah's first son, and he died. She married the second, and he died. She waited for the third, but was put off. Finally, she devised a discreet, desperate plan: she disguised herself as a harlot so she could bear children through Yehudah himself to build the royal lineage. It worked, and she became pregnant. Yet, after all that effort, just as she was on the verge of fulfilling her holy mission, she was accused of adultery and sentenced to death. She possessed the evidence to clear her name by exposing Yehudah, but she knew that publicly embarrassing someone is forbidden. Rather than forcing her mission through by violating Hashem's will, she remained silent and gave Yehudah the space to step forward on his own. At that critical juncture, she faced an immense test. Human nature would say: "I worked so hard for this holy outcome; I must reveal him to save the mission!" Instead, she recognized that she had reached a boundary. She was willing to perish rather than break the rules, humbly thinking: "I tried my best, it didn't work, and I will submit to Hashem's will." Because her dedication was completely selfless and solely for Hashem's honor, she merited becoming the matriarch of the Davidic dynasty. Eishes Potifar, by contrast, also foresaw that she was destined to bring forth descendants through Yosef who would lead to Mashiach ben Yosef. However, she was unaware of the principle that raising an orphan is considered equivalent to giving birth to them. Seeing no children of her own, she concluded, "It must come through me directly." In reality, that lineage was destined to arrive through her adopted daughter, Asnat bat Potifera. She pursued Yosef relentlessly, but when her plan failed, she did not step back with humility. She grew resentful, became furious that Yosef was thwarting her designs, and threw him into prison. That is the litmus test: how do you react when you are patur (exempted or stopped)? That moment reveals whether you are pursuing Hashem's will or your own agenda. The Meaning of Patur: It Is Not About You Rav Dov Landau shares a moving story about the Chafetz Chaim in his nineties. He was frail and sickly, requiring constant care. One afternoon, his caregivers stepped away and left him unattended so they could catch Mincha. When the Chafetz Chaim found out, he was dismayed: "What are you doing? You are patur! That is not what Hashem wants from you—to abandon a vulnerable person just to say Mincha. Tefillah is not an ego trip; you are halachically exempt right now. Accept that and care for the person, because עוסק במצוה פטור מן המצוה (one engaged in a mitzvah is exempt from another mitzvah)." Rabbi Ades offered the exact same guidance to mothers overwhelmed with raising young children and managing their homes who feel guilty when they miss formal prayer: "You are not falling short. You are immersed in a primary mitzvah, and עוסק במצוה פטור מן המצוה applies to you. This is what Hashem asks of you right now. Accept your mission with joy." The Chazon Ish addresses this directly in Sefer Emunah u'Bitachon : What is the real engine behind our actions? Is it our personal satisfaction, or is it seeing Hashem's will fulfilled? The answer becomes obvious when we are declared patur . He tells the story of a host who loved having guests for Shabbat. Every Friday night, he would eagerly bring home visitors from shul who needed a meal. One week, the coordinator inadvertently assigned his expected guest to someone else. The host walked home empty-handed. His family was crestfallen, asking, "Where is our guest? Why don't we have one tonight?" The man gently reminded them: "A guest is a human being in need, not a prop for our spiritual fulfillment. The person needed a warm meal, and he received one. That is all that matters. It is not about our satisfaction or fanfare." A similar sentiment is found in the story of a prominent sage visiting another sage who was ill. Sensing that the visitor was treating the visit like a mechanical checklist item, the sick sage wryly observed: "Excuse me, but I am not your etrog." When we perform acts of lovingkindness, the recipient is not merely an object for our personal merits; we are there to serve their genuine needs. If the need is met elsewhere or we are prevented from helping, we step back peacefully. This lesson applies broadly. Consider someone who runs a vital charitable initiative. If another organization arises and performs that service more effectively, the original founder should not harbor resentment or cling to a monopoly on kindness. If the need is met, the mission is achieved. It is not about us. Similarly, as individuals age and can no longer carry the responsibilities they once shouldered, they can take comfort in knowing they have fulfilled their part and are now exempt. Reward for Stepping Aside Returning to Sukkos: this is the mindset we must carry when rain disrupts our holiday. We designed our sukkahs, prepared delicious meals, and hoped to dwell in them fully—yet Hashem decreed otherwise. We became patur . Passing the test of performing a mitzvah is essential, but passing the test of letting go when exempted is equally vital. The Gemara tells of Shimon HaAmsoni, who spent years deriving practical laws from every occurrence of the word et ( את ) in the Torah, which generally serves to amplify or include additional applications. For instance, in "Honor your father and your mother" ( כבד את אביך ואת אמך ), the word et includes one's older brother. Eventually, he arrived at Devarim 10:20: " את ה' אלקיך תירא (You shall fear Hashem your God)." He paused. There is no one who can be equated with the reverence owed to the Almighty. Faced with this theological reality, he abandoned his entire life's thesis on the spot. His students asked, "What will become of all your previous teachings?" He replied: "Just as I received reward for the inquiry ( כשם שקיבלתי שכר על הדרישה ), so too I receive reward for stepping back ( כך אני מקבל שכר על הפרישה )." The same principle was applied to the Netziv when the Russian authorities demanded the inclusion of secular studies in the famed Volozhin Yeshiva. Believing it would compromise the integrity of Torah study, he made the agonizing decision to close the yeshiva's doors. He understood that when Hashem closes a path, standing down is the required service. Finally, when Rav Matisyahu Salomon organized the historic gathering on technology at Citi Field, rain was predicted. When asked if he was worried, he answered simply: "I am not doing this for myself; I am doing this for Hashem. If He desires rain, let there be rain." That is the hallmark of true servitude: throwing yourself fully into your responsibilities, yet stepping aside with deep humility the moment Hashem indicates that the plan belongs to Him.

COD dials in from the MCG as we piece together Saturday afternoon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Packers home opener was a humbling butt kicking at the hands of the 0-2 Atlanta Falcons. Where does the team go from here?

In this episode of John Solomon Reports, host John Solomon presents an engaging discussion on critical national issues and the latest developments from Washington, D.C. Kicking off the show, Solomon welcomes Congresswoman Claudia Tenney, a member of the House Intelligence Committee and a champion for election integrity. Tenney shares her insights on national security and the pressing election issues facing the country.Next, the conversation shifts to Texas with Republican candidate Steve Toth, who discusses the heated debates surrounding Islamism, data centers, and socialism in one of the nation's key swing districts. Toth provides a comprehensive overview of the political landscape in Texas and the significant challenges ahead.In the final segment, Solomon highlights the need for educational reform and the innovative Education Freedom Tax Credit, a program designed to enhance school choice and improve student performance. Brian Jodice, the national press secretary for the American Federation for Children, joins the discussion to delve into the implications of this tax credit and the role of teachers' unions in shaping education policy.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The one that started it all — Wes Craven's A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) — and the first episode of our October So Many Scares series on the Nightmare franchise.Garrett's Blockbuster-kid origin story with slashers, David's first-ever watch, a $1 million budget that turned into $57 million worldwide, Tulsa's own Heather Langenkamp as the final girl who fights back, the "old man writing what teenagers say" dialogue, David's modest proposal that Freddy get two claw hands, the ending nobody can agree was a dream, Letterboxd reviews, and a score game Josh wins by a tenth of a point.Ratings: Garrett 3.5, David 3, Josh 3. Letterboxd average: 3.7.CHAPTERS00:00 Welcome to So Many Scares00:18 Kicking off Nightmare on Elm Street month00:52 The plan: ending with Freddy vs Jason01:55 The Letterboxd synopsis (reads like a VHS back)02:50 Box office: $1M budget, $57M worldwide05:41 Why this series + Garrett's Blockbuster days07:18 Only Robert Englund has played Freddy08:26 "An old man writing what he thinks teenagers say"09:49 David's first watch: dreams vs reality11:01 "Fred is a pervert"14:08 The glove: "get two claw hands"18:01 Dream logic that works (the sinking stairs)19:35 Tulsa's own Heather Langenkamp21:31 Nancy: the final girl who fights back23:25 Plot holes: how do the kids know about Freddy?26:35 Could Freddy work today? (Smile, It)30:04 The ending: was it a dream?32:13 "One, two, Freddy's coming for you"33:01 Our ratings: 3.5, 3, 335:44 Letterboxd reviews36:47 The Letterboxd score game — Josh wins by 0.138:08 Next week: Freddy's Revenge

Join Jeff Shepard as he blends Scripture, cultural commentary, and personal conviction in this wide-ranging episode. Kicking off with the listener-favorite Word on Word scripture game, Jeff invites the audience into a conversational, interactive show that moves from devotional grounding to hard-hitting analysis. Expect clipped excerpts and commentary on current affairs: Jeff plays and responds to segments from Tucker Carlson (and a back-and-forth with Paul Richards), exploring the real drivers behind modern wars, attacks on oil infrastructure and refineries, and the idea that the conflict is tied to the financial system — not merely territorial disputes. He connects these themes to concerns about a “Great Reset,” one-world financial systems, an alleged 80-year cycle of global resets, and the geopolitical choreography between leaders such as Trump, Xi and Putin. Key moments include a recounted Oval Office exchange and discussion of how strikes on refineries could cripple modern life. The episode also addresses culture-war flashpoints: immigration and security narratives, election doubts (references to Dominion, Tina Peters, and alleged foreign meddling), and media personalities. Jeff plays a viral social media clip (the “tiny hat” song) and surfacing voices like the Shipwreck creator while warning listeners about channels that can lead into dark conclusions. On theology, Jeff raises a provocative, open-ended conversation about the Hebrew names of God (El Shaddai, Adonai, Yahweh/Yahuwah), their appearance (or absence) in the Gospels, Kabbalistic use of divine names, and why listeners should be Bereans — encouraged to research for themselves while trusting the Spirit. He makes clear he has no final verdict but urges caution, discernment, and charity for those who have prayed using those names. Throughout the show Jeff weaves testimony and ministry invitations: an ongoing call to prayer (weekly Telegram prayer meeting), an upcoming Sunday study, and detailed promotion of his new book, Rebel Hearts Redeemed — a 12-step path to radical discipleship. He explains purchase options (books.by/jeffshepard), the included downloadable 128‑page journal, and the Fast Track program with videos, audio, and a workbook for small-group or individual study. What to expect: scriptural reflection, political and geopolitical analysis, cultural critique, spiritual caution about contested teachings, community prayer opportunities, and practical next steps for listeners seeking deeper discipleship. Guests and voices referenced include clips from Tucker Carlson and Paul Richards, social-media commentators (Shipwreck), legal and political figures mentioned by name (Trump, Zelensky, Netanyahu, Tina Peters), and conversations Jeff had with peers like John Brisson. The episode is designed to both challenge and encourage — urging listeners to investigate, pray, and choose radical discipleship. For a Limited time, Free Journal and Worldwide Shipping with purchase of Rebel Hearts Redeemed. Go to https://books.by/jeffshepherd Thank you for Listening to Right on Radio. Prayerfully consider supporting Right on Radio. Click Here for all links, Right on Community ROC, Podcast web links, Freebies, Products (healing mushrooms, EMP Protection) Social media, courses and more...https://linktr.ee/RightonRadio Live Right in the Real World! We talk God and Politics, Faith Based Broadcast News, views, Opinions and Attitudes We are Your News Now. Keep the Faith

With Come This Madness, Europe deliver a landmark record that finds them fully realized and present, confronting the world as it is and not only are they gearing up for its release, the band will also embark on an extensive run of live dates, including numerous festival appearances and a major tour to celebrate the 40th anniversary of The Final Countdown. Kicking off in Glasgow on September 30, The Final Countdown 40th Anniversary Tour promises to unite the legacy that defined them with the renewed energy, driving them forward today. For a full list of dates and ticket information, please visit: www.europetheband.com

The studio cameras are down, somebody needs to get on the roof with some tinfoil, and The Rizzuto Show is temporarily experiencing the ancient broadcasting tradition known as “radio.” Honestly, everybody seems a little too happy about it. While the greatest technical minds in the building allegedly work on the problem, the crew previews Tommy Davidson's return and somehow ends up comparing impeccably dressed comedy guests to the occasional comedian who arrives smelling like they lost a fight with a shower.Then we celebrate September 24 by traveling back to one of the greatest stretches in music history. September 24, 1991 gave us Nirvana's Nevermind, Red Hot Chili Peppers' Blood Sugar Sex Magik, Soundgarden's Badmotorfinger and A Tribe Called Quest's The Low End Theory. Add Pearl Jam, Metallica, U2, Cypress Hill and everything else happening around 1991, and the crew realizes an entire generation basically had its musical operating system installed in the span of a few months.From there, this funny podcast heads directly into Crap on Celebrities, where Madonna leads the MTV VMA nominations and Moon remembers something very important: she technically owes him dinner. Back when Moon's band signed with Maverick, they were allegedly promised a Madonna meeting when the record went gold. They went gold twice. No dinner. Rizz sweetens the deal by offering Moon $500 if he ever produces photographic evidence of Madonna paying for that meal. The clock is ticking, Moon.Taylor Swift has new music coming, the BTS Army is apparently battling Woody, and Rush is helping fund a Neil Peart memorial featuring larger-than-life bronze statues. Naturally, this inspires Rizz to request the only artistic tribute worthy of his legacy: a giant butter sculpture. Preferably climate controlled. Possibly edible.Then Benny Blanco enters the chat with a passionate argument that couples should normalize farting around each other. This launches an extremely mature discussion about gastrointestinal relationship etiquette, whether Selena Gomez participates, and exactly how much romance can survive after dinner. Lern admits there is strategy involved. Rizz maintains standards. Moon mostly seems fascinated by the entire situation. Somewhere, love wins. Unfortunately, it smells terrible.The celebrity chaos keeps coming when U2 announces new music and Rizz immediately detects what he describes as an “air of arrogance,” leading Moon to accuse him of joining the fashionable Bono-hating bandwagon. Nothing says funny podcast quite like grown men debating whether one of the biggest rock bands in history is trying too hard while accidentally playing Benny Blanco audio instead of the new U2 song.Things somehow get even more '90s when Jonathan Taylor Thomas — yes, JTT himself — lands back in the headlines. According to the story discussed on the show, JTT was arrested after allegedly interfering with a traffic stop, repeatedly getting out of the vehicle and eventually kicking a deputy in the stomach. The kid from Home Improvement. Randy Taylor. Kicking a cop. Suddenly the crew realizes the '90s aren't just back; they're apparently furious.There's also an extremely strange Elizabeth Holmes documentary from Nathan Fielder, movie recommendations for King Scott, a new documentary revisiting theories about whether O.J. Simpson had an accomplice, Jean Smart joining a sequel to The Family Stone, and original Charlie Bucket actor Peter Ostrum returning to the Wonka universe decades after making one movie and wisely becoming a veterinarian instead of spending his entire life dealing with Hollywood.Plus, Dolly Parton family estate drama gets unpacked, celebrity birthdays arrive, and the crew prepares for a special podcast taping at Scott Air Force Base before Simpleton Trivia begins.Broken cameras. Historic rock albums. Madonna owing Moon dinner. Celebrity fart philosophy. U2 arguments. JTT going rogue. O.J. theories refusing to die. Just another completely normal funny podcast from The Rizzuto Show.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Taylor Lautner and Taylor Lautner had a baby but did they name her Taylor? Plus, Jonathan Taylor Thomas got arrested. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mike and Jesse open the show, airing a few grievances while Jesse ponders life and how far behind he is in the SCN Challenge. A new scam involving high-end counterfeit cards is causing concern. Plus, Joe Bartel from RotoWire joins to look at the football market after Week 2 in the NFL, the markets for backup QBs, and why you shouldn't trust young, unproven QBs. Wrapping up with voicemails and Casey Kravit from Fanatics to discuss a new Instant Rips for Topps Pristine Basketball. 0:00 - Intro and the airing of grievances 11:00 - DC Sports 87 pulls cards after noticing counterfeit cards. 18:00 - You have to root these people out of the hobby. 22:30 - Joe Bartel of RotoWire joins the show. 23:00 - Any of the backup quarterbacks worth investing in? 31:00 - Is Tyler Shough for real?  33:30 - Penny stock running backs and wide receivers to invest in. 40:00 - Justin Herbert's market is about to go in the tank. 50:25 - Is Funcle going to take the third chair from Papa Gio on Monday? 54:05 - The Introduction of the “Gio 300” and “Jesse 300” 57:25 - Kicking off voicemails 1:03:35 - Time to rename the show “Stupid Watch Nonsense” 1:18:00 - Beefcake on setting up at shows 1:21:35 - Casey Kravit from Fanatics on the new Instant Rips Follow Sports Cards Nonsense: https://www.tiktok.com/@sportscardsnonsense https://www.instagram.com/sports_cards_nonsense/ https://x.com/SCN_Pod https://www.facebook.com/groups/sportscardsnonsense https://collectibleslife.beehiiv.com/subscribe https://scnchallenge.com/ https://linktr.ee/SportsCardsNonsense?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=5764ed98-4893-4eae-bf91-0bd89949ed99 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Remember group projects? There was the partner who vanished, the one who did all the work, and the crush that made everything complicated. Community can feel the same way: a room full of people you didn't pick and can't control. So what do you do when belonging gets messy? Kicking off our fall series Hot Takes, [Preacher] opens Paul's first letter to the church in Corinth. That was a small, status-conscious community already at odds with itself. Before Paul corrects anyone, he says thank you. This message explores why grace and gratitude, not flawless performance, are what actually hold people together. It also shares how two frustrating grad school partners turned into some of life's most unexpected gifts. Listen if you've ever wanted to quit a group, or a church. Then ask yourself: who's someone you need to thank this week?

Kicking off our House of Carpenter series, we head to the far-flung future of 1997, where Manhattan is a walled-off maximum security prison and Air Force One has just gone down inside it. John Carpenter's 1981 cult classic follows his Halloween breakout by moving from horror into dystopian action, with Kurt Russell's Snake Plissken bringing a Western gunslinger's swagger, a synth score you'll be humming for days, and Isaac Hayes as the Duke of New York. It's also a showcase of low-budget ingenuity, from a real night shoot on Liberty Island to a "computer" glider sequence built with neon tape, black light, and physical models. Join Darren, Tristan, and John as they get their gliders ready and ask whether Snake still has the goods 45 years later.

Kicking off our affiliate review series, Melissa Sage-Bollenbach joins Brett Ballantini to discuss what turned into a very exciting season in Low-A. After a slow start, Kanny rallied to .500 in the first half, and much better than that in the second. Melissa follows up her season review at South Side Sox with a breakdown of the best of the CBs in 2026, including Billy Carlson, Jaden Fauske, Pierce George, Alexander Albertus, Braden Holcomb, Grayson Fitzwater, Marco Barrios, and others! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You guys, I flaked on a friend and it was bad. This is just one of the things that's been happening lately as I struggle hard to adjust to life back home. I share some wisdom from a friend, as well as my lesson that life is just a Price Is Right game.   Watch this episode on Youtube, and follow my channel while you're there!  

Former Tuskegee Mayor Johnny Ford joins our classroom. As the visionary founder of the World Conference of Mayors—a powerful, nonpartisan global alliance—Mayor Ford will unveil exciting new plans to unite even more leaders from across the African continent. Before Mayor Ford’s much-anticipated update, prepare to be inspired by author, screenwriter, and master storyteller Odie Hawkins, whose creative insights will spark your imagination. You’ll also hear from the courageous Sister Marsha Adebayo, who is leading the charge to preserve a sacred Black cemetery in Bethesda, Maryland. Kicking off the program, renowned activist Dr. Duvalier Malone will break down what’s truly at stake in the pivotal November elections and why your voice matters now more than ever.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the National Crawford Roundtable the guys discuss Trump's U.N. speech, Trump kicking out CNN. MS NOW and Politico from the White House, the Midterm elections, and A.I.

It's election season at KOTO! Kicking off our official "Off the Record" election programming is a whistle stop tour of a local ballot measure from the Telluride R-1 School District, and the 14 statewide ballot measures up for a vote this year. Hear from representatives from the Save Our Schools Committee in support of ballot measure 5A, and Colorado Capitol News Alliance's Bente Birkland as she gives a rundown on everything from a graduated income tax to collaboration between law enforcements and ICE to a right to hunt.

10-11am - Hour in full

10am - Brad Riter and Tim Graham discuss if the Colts should have gone for it on 4th and 8 instead of kicking the field goal against the Chiefs

Kicking off The Sports Bar with Andy Behrens & fantasy football advice. Gene & Andy discuss the latest NFL news & help you earn a week 3 victory. Who should you target on the waiver wire? Andy has all the details. We get to the Bills & Chargers matchup too. Plus Andy's Chicago Cubs & our Rochester Red Wings playoffs begin tonight.

Send us Fan MailGraventowners; don't be sundowners because you'll want to stay awake all night for this one. Kicking off a bundle of new interviews I have coming up, I was able to carve out some space and time to speak with the very busy, eclectic, unique, multi-faceted and still singular voice of hip hop - Shad. His new album "Start Anew"  boasts a central premise that Shad has wholeheartedly embraced himself, addressing social inequality and the inner strength to succeed. The project completes a trilogy that began with 2018's A Story About A War (30 million + streams across platforms) and 2021's TAO.  Shad has not only been shortlisted for the Polaris Music Prize five times (the most nominated artist in Polaris history) - he has also won CBC Radio's Canada Reads competition, and also served as the host of CBC Radio's flagship arts and culture program Q (and Netflix's Emmy and Peabody Award-winning series Hip-Hop Evolution). Shad has also grown into the role of educator, having recently designed and taught Hip-Hop-related courses at both the University of Toronto and Wilfrid Laurier University, further solidifying his role as a leading voice. It was a joy to talk to this special human being - to share our love of Norm Macdonald and wax about his musical beginnings and our mutual adoration of words. I hope you enjoy it.My new album "Geographics" is out now on all platforms. You can buy the digital, cd and vinyl versions of the album on my bandcamp page, (which helps me greatly) but I understand that cash is tight all over the map, so you can also order a five dollar Geographics sticker. 5 beans! This album is really special to me (as my friends Melissa Payne and Charles Austin played all over it) and I hope you'll come along for the supersonic ride. Follow me @gravencanada on all the socials, and check my website to see when I'm playing live in a town near you. Join Graventown today to support yours truly for only 8 clams a month. 

On this week's Diggin' In with MOFB. Jennifer Poindexter joins the program to discuss all things Farm Safety. Kicking off September 20th Farm Safety Week is an opportunity to remind everyone to restock their first aid kits, learn about R.O.P.S, and remember to be mindful of farm equipment on the roads during harvest season. In addition to Farm Safety, Jennifer also reminds listeners about important applications and deadlines on the horizon. MOFB Ambassadors (Deadline Sept 30th) & MOFB Summer Interns (Applications accepted through the fall). Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts to have Digging In sent directly to your smart device each time it's released! Host: Janet Adkison, Missouri Farm Bureau Director of Public Affairs Guest: Jennifer Poindexter, Missouri Farm Bureau Director of Promotion and Education Producer: Jacob King, Missouri Farm Bureau Video & Audio Media Specialist

We're over the halfway hump in Star Trek's third season, and the campy nonsense hits a fever pitch in this week's episodes. First up is the Taming of the Shrew riff Elaan of Troyius, and then we're onto the simultaneously overheated and under-baked Whom Gods Destroy!CHAPTERS:(00:00:00) - The Nextlander Watchcast Episode 191: Star Trek: Elaan of Troyius and Whom Gods Destroy(00:00:15) - Intro.(00:02:32) - Kicking things off with Elaan of Troyius.(00:09:12) - Production notes for the episode.(00:16:34) - We're a little all over the place discussing this one, but we start really getting into the episode here.(00:21:38) - Veering back to a few quick behind-the-scenes notes.(00:23:12) - And now beginning the episode in earnest.(00:28:42) - Making the crew miserable, and talking some special effects stuff.(00:34:39) - Kirk and Elaan hash it out, sort of.(00:38:29) - The Klingon plot is revealed, and Kirk is cursed with a moderate amount of infatuation.(00:48:10) - A good old fashioned space sub battle.(00:56:01) - Say goodbye to Elaan.(01:02:51) - Break!(01:03:44) - We're back, and it's time for Whom Gods Destroy.(01:05:57) - Who did this.(01:16:55) - Alright, let's get into it.(01:28:58) - The inmates can't get to the ship, but we've still got like half an hour to kill.(01:34:25) - On the pain chair, and the blowing up of Marta.(01:39:25) - I'm seein' double! Two Kirks and two marginally similar stuntmen!(01:42:56) - Sure, a lady blew up, but we cured mental illness? Right?(01:45:52) - Final thoughts, and housekeeping for next week's episodes.(01:51:02) - Outro.

FEATURING: Bob & Alice Fryling ORGANIZATION: Aging Faithfully: The Holy Invitation of Growing Older Breaking news: people are getting old! While aging may not be breaking news, talking honestly – and even laughing a little – about what it means to grow older can be surprisingly refreshing. Alice and Bob Fryling join Jim and Martha for a fun, candid conversation about aging faithfully, retirement, purpose, marriage and the ways God continues to use us in every season of life. Drawing from Alice's book Aging Faithfully and their own 55 years of marriage, ministry, career transitions and retirement, the Frylings share both the serious realities and the lighter moments of growing older. They explore the fear of losing abilities and identity, the difference between productivity and fruitfulness, and what it looks like to remain available to God's "holy invitations." Along the way, there's plenty of laughter, including some honest observations about retirement, racquetball, lunch dates, and even the challenges of serving on an HOA board. What you'll hear in the episode: Why aging can be such an uncomfortable topic, especially for Christians The fear of losing our ability to serve God in familiar ways Alice's journey from productivity to fruitfulness: the difference between accomplishing tasks and displaying the fruit of the Spirit How Bob's retirement challenged his identity and sense of purpose What it means to live with "holy invitations" and be available to what God brings in an ordinary day Why aging and retirement can look different in our 60s, 70s, and 80s How preparing practically for death can bring freedom and strengthen family relationships Bob's picture from Ezekiel 47 of going with the river and watching for where God brings healing, flourishing, and fruitfulness Growing older may change what we can do, but it doesn't mean our usefulness or purpose is over. In fact, as Alice and Bob's story shows, some of the most meaningful opportunities for fruitfulness may come when we're no longer trying to make them happen. Sometimes we simply need to stay available, follow God's lead – and enjoy the journey along the way! Enjoyed this episode? Help iRetire4Him show more retirees that God still isn’t finished working in and through them. Support us for $5/month at iwork4him.com/iretire4him-donate And if you want to pursue Kingdom obedience in your investments, visit InvestBRI.com to connect with Biblically Responsible Investing expert Luke Andrews. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailLove the podcast and these videos? Buy us a beer! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/badboyrunning Join the Bad Boy Running Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/badboyrunningVisit the Bad Boy Running store for merchandise: https://store.badboyrunning.com Join the Bad Boy Running Club here: https://cl...

In a noisy world, it can be hard to hear anything—let alone a whisper from God. So how do we know when God is speaking? And what gets in the way of our ability to listen? Kicking off Season 4 of Perspectives FUMCSD Pastors Podcast and our four-week series “God Is Still Speaking: Listening in a Noisy World,” Revs. Trudy and Brittany explore the story of Samuel’s call in 1 Samuel 3:1-10—and what this ancient story might have to say to us today. Samuel hears a voice calling his name but doesn’t recognize it as God. Eli, exhausted and caught between his responsibilities, his family and his faith, initially doesn’t recognize it either. Together, the female pastors of First UMC of San Diego explore what it means to listen for God when we’re overwhelmed, uncertain or simply too tired to hear. In this conversation, they explore: Why it can be so difficult to hear God How exhaustion, anxiety and the competing voices around us can drown out God’s voice What God’s voice might actually sound or feel like—and how we might recognize it The tension between what God wants, what we want and what others want from us What Samuel and Eli can teach us about healthy leadership, mentorship, and making space for something new Why endings and periods of uncertainty can be part of making room for what comes next The story of Samuel reminds us that God’s voice may not always come as a dramatic revelation. Sometimes it is more like a whisper—a persistent feeling, question, conviction or invitation that we can't quite let go of. This is the first conversation in our four-week series, “God Is Still Speaking: Listening in a Noisy World,” exploring what the voice of God might sound and look like in our lives today. Next week, we'll turn to Isaiah 6:1-8 and “A Voice in the Temple.” Whether you're exploring progressive Christianity, deconstructing your faith, studying the Bible, pursuing justice, wrestling with theology, or simply asking honest questions about Scripture, we hope you'll join the conversation. Reflection Questions How do you understand God’s silence and God’s voice? What voices are competing for your attention right now, and which ones have you allowed to carry the most weight? When have you experienced an unexpected interruption that, in hindsight, may have been an invitation to something new? Continue the Conversation Connect with our faith community in person or online as you reflect on the themes of this episode: Convergence discussion group (Sundays at 12 PM) Join our Patreon community Timestamps 00:00 Are we missing God’s whispers? 01:29 Samuel hears a voice in the night 04:11 Why is God’s voice so hard to hear? 06:38 When the demands of life drown out God 09:50 Are we simply too exhausted to listen? 12:23 What healthy leadership looks like 16:54 What does it mean for God to speak to us? 17:38 What does God’s voice sound and feel like? 20:45 Hearing God amid anxiety, corruption and social turmoil 22:21 “The lamp is still burning” 25:51 Reflection questions

2026 was recorded as one of the hottest summers globally, with deadly heatwaves in Europe and catastrophic floods in Nepal. We discuss how the United Nations put out a report warning that current climate policies will lead to at least 1.8°C of global temperature increase, well beyond the 1.5°C goal of the Paris Agreement raising the alarm on global temperature rise. Also, California is reducing its natural gas consumption by increasing its solar energy battery energy storage and utility scale solar systems. Compared to the rest of the nation, in 2014 the state was producing 10 percent of the country's total gas-fired electricity, but by 2025 it was down to just 4 percent. And Trees provide us with shade, food, beauty and of course, oxygen to breathe. They often outlive humans, and can teach us about life, aging, and how to be better stewards of the earth. We talk about Robert Moor's newest book “In Trees: An Exploration”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Content warning: sexual abuse, sexual assault, sexual abuse material, image-based sexual abuse, drug-facilitated sexual abuse, drug-facilitated rape, and rape.Jenn Wilenta is a mother, survivor, educator, dancer, and advocate. After pursuing a degree in contemporary dance, Jenn reinvented her career several times to evolve with her burgeoning family. However, her trajectory would forever change in 2015 when she found a folder of videos on her partner-at-the-time's computer. The videos showed her an alternate reality to the one she was living in, and life as she knew it changed forever. As a result, she would eventually seek justice within the criminal legal system, and cultivate her own sense of justice outside of it.  This led her to begin vulnerably sharing her experiences in her social media-based series, Tiny Kitchen Dances, which then led to the making of her documentary, Tiny Movements. The Broken Cycle Media team is so grateful Jenn was willing to share her story so powerfully and eloquently for the sake of our audience's awareness.Support Jenn:- Jenn's Website: https://www.jenniferwilenta.com/- Jenn's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tinykitchendances/- Tiny Movements Film: https://www.tinymovementsfilm.com/- Tiny Movements on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tinymovementsfilm/For a list of related resources and non-profit organizations that can help, please visit http://www.somethingwaswrong.com/resourcesThank you again to Lola Blankets & Honeylove for sponsoring this episode. Don't forget you can get 40% off select Lola Blankets products at Lolablankets.com by using code WCN at checkout. Experience the world's #1 blanket with Lola Blankets

Ken and Anthony bring in producer John to break down Josh Allen's five-touchdown night in a 41-31 rout of the Lions and admit they'd genuinely root for him, and even Lamar Jackson, to win a Super Bowl as long as the Browns stay out of the way. The conversation shifts to Saturday's Ole Miss-LSU showdown, Ole Miss threatening to eject fans wearing LSU colors from the student section, and a Mississippi state auditor's bizarre political threat tied to Ole Miss QB Sam Leavitt's injury status.

Rick Wakeman - keyboard player and former member of the rock group Yes - and Welsh jazz harpist and composer Amanda Whiting, join Jeffrey and Anna as they add the final five tracks to the playlist for the current series. Kicking off with a groundbreaking French hit from 2019 and rounding off with a world-famous singalong song with an equally famous accompanying dance move, the playlist also visits Finland, Canada and a celebrated British one-hit wonder.Add to Playlist returns for a new series on 6 NovemberProducer Jerome Weatherald Presented with musical direction by Jeffrey Boakye and Anna PhoebeThe five tracks in this week's playlist:Pookie by Aya Nakamura Sumother Song by Kenny Wheeler Finlandia by Jean Sibelius Fire by The Crazy World of Arthur Brown Macarena by Los del Rio & The Bayside BoysOther music in this episode:Trumpet Concerto in E Flat, III: Allegro by Joseph Haydn No Scrubs by TLC Djadja by Aya Nakamura Who Let The Dogs Out by Baha Men Wipeout by The Surfaris Video Killed The Radio Star by The Buggles 99 Red Balloons by Nena Funkytown by Lipps Inc Tubthumping by Chumbawamba Somebody That I Used To Know by Gotye Macarena by Los Del Rio Old Town Road by Lil Nas X feat. Billy Ray Cyrus

Send us Fan MailThe start of award season is here! Kicking things off we recap the 2026 Emmys. We go over the best highlights, winners, snubs, and how great Mariska Hargitay was hosting. We also give our reviews of episode five of Lanterns on HBO Max. And our movie of the week is The Uprising starring Andrew Garfield. 

On Week 1 of Repentance for the Rest of Us, hosts Matt Summers and Phil EuBank sit down with guest speaker and author Dr. Vince Vitale to confront a word most of us spend our lives avoiding: repentance. Kicking off our new series under our year-long focus, Reclaiming The Way of Jesus, this conversation moves past clinical definitions to reframing repentance not as punishment or shame, but as the daily exhale of a living faith. Together, Matt, Phil, and Vince dismantle the corporate project-management approach to apology and explore what it actually costs to step into horizontal, present-tense ownership of our lives and relationships. Tune in as they break down: Why "repent" and "believe" are two sides of the exact same coin and why we dropped one word while keeping the other. The critical difference between vertical confession with God and horizontal repair with people. How high-performing culture tempts us to project-manage our apologies instead of giving up control. Why forgiveness and consequences are not the same transaction, and how to keep grace from becoming a shield against accountability. The marital "ban" on I'm sorry and the four words that shift an apology from self-defense to genuine surrender. Grab your Reclaiming Journal, ask yourself whose face comes to mind when you close your eyes, and join us for a conversation on why repentance isn't a sentence to carry. It's a gift that sets us free. Get Connected We'd love to connect with you and help you get plugged into Menlo Church. Visit http://menlo.church/connect and fill out a quick form so we can reach out.

In this episode of Whistle Talk, Mike D the Referee dives into the NJFOA Officiating Standards & Principles and the mindset officials should bring to every game.Mike covers the three core competencies: knowing the rules and case plays, using consistent mechanics, and understanding the intent behind the rules.The discussion also focuses on:

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: www.holmbergpodcast.com, www.98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kicking off Season 8 of The GenSend Podcast, Shane Pruitt, Paul Worcester, and Lacey Villasenor dig into a topic every campus minister has seen but few talk about openly: the “isolation cycle” that can derail Christian college students before they even know what's happening. Drawing on his 20+ years of discipling students, Paul shares eight roadblocks that keep young believers stuck—from compromise and shame to loneliness and burnout—and shows how they can be flipped into a launchpad for spiritual growth. Whether you're sending a freshman off to campus this fall, leading a college ministry, or discipling students in your youth group toward lifelong faithfulness, this episode gives you a practical, gospel-centered framework you can start using this week.Also in This Episode, Learn: Learn to identify the “isolation cycle,” the sin-shame-hiding-withdrawal spiral that can trap even outwardly healthy students and leaders. Understand why "compromise" (80–90% surrender) may be the most under-recognized spiritual issue among students today. Hear a practical distinction between the danger of isolation and the formative nature of solitude that you can teach directly to students. Discover a strategy for reaching harder-to-disciple populations such as international students, commuters, and community college students. See how to “reverse engineer” discipleship, starting with middle schoolers and youth, so college faith isn't a fresh start but a continuation. Helpful Resources:Thrive: Cultivating a Faith That Endures, Paul Worcester 5 Leadership Principles for Collegiate Ministry, Paul Worcester and Shane Pruitt GenSend on Instagram and YouTube ★ Find more resources to lead the next generation on mission at https://GenSend.org ★ Subscribe to The GenSend Podcast on your favorite podcast platform ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Shareable Quotes: “Social media did not make a generation more social. The thing that was supposed to connect the world actually made loneliness go up.” —Shane Pruitt  “It's impossible to overdo time alone in God's presence. I've never gotten done with an hour alone with God and felt like that was a waste of time.” —Paul Worcester  “There's a difference between isolation and solitude. Isolation is unplanned and alone, typically where sin thrives. Solitude is intentional time with the Lord where your soul thrives.” —Shane Pruitt  “Bonhoeffer said, ‘The enemy loves to see a man by himself.' Because the more alone they are, the tighter sin's stranglehold on the person.” —Paul Worcester Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Kicking off a Tuesday with a reflection on Aggie head coach Mike Elko's press conference yesterday + Nuño and OB's Knockout player of the week + NFL writer and Aggie legend Charean Williams on Aggies in the NFL and the dissapointing performance of the Houston Texans!