Podcasts about lafayette indiana

Shoot us a Text.We're live from Lafayette Indiana to start recording the second season of More Than Cars! Today, we're running through the latest industry data from J.D. Power, pushing back against an article from the Verge that suggests Scout is doing “exactly what customers want”, and how Apple is innovating with its advertisements.Show Notes with links:J.D. Power's preliminary October data reveals that while auto loan interest rates have dipped, monthly payments on new vehicles continue to climb, driven by reduced trade-in values.The average interest rate for new-vehicle loans fell to 6.7%, down from 7.4% a year earlier, with monthly payments reaching $738 on average, a 14% increase from October 2023.The average new-vehicle transaction price dropped 1.6% to $44,904, with used vehicles averaging $28,472.Trade-in equity plummeted 10% to $7,909.Cars are spending an average of 50 days on lots, more than double last October's 20 days.Leasing rose to 23% of sales, driven by increased incentive spending, now 6.3% of sticker prices.Thomas King of J.D. Power explained, “This holiday season may require innovative strategies to entice customers into acquiring a new vehicle..”Scout Motors, backed by VW, is embracing a direct-to-consumer model, sidestepping traditional dealers and aiming for a seamless, digital-first sales process. Dealers, however, are already pushing back with legal threats.Scout plans direct sales for its Terra and Traveler EVs, similar to Tesla's approach.CEO Scott Keogh promises a “transparent, super fast, and super easy” buying experience.Relying on an in-house digital platform, Scout bypasses the traditional dealership model.Scout aims to open 25 "Workshops" for service and test drives, plus Scout Studios for sales.“Only through a direct sales model can Scout Motors get a full 360-degree view of the customer,” says VP Cody Thacker.Key: it is clear consumers are getting information about dealers and their lawsuits from external sources and the rhetoric is against dealers.This week, Apple launched two new ads promoting its Apple Intelligence tools. While these quirky ads showcase AI's ability to fix human oversights, some critics argue they highlight a disturbing trend in tech marketing.Ads depict relatable mishaps, like forgetting birthdays, solved effortlessly by AI tools.Directed by ad comedy expert David Shane, the spots add humor but raise questions.Critics say Apple's ads subtly suggest AI as a “cure for the dumb and lazy.”Apple has used tech with heart in past ads, but these seem to replace human effort.“So far, Apple Intelligence is showing us how to construct a false impression of ourselves,” observers note, questioning the underlying message.Hosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email

In this solo episode, Harrison Painter goes deep into the current state of AI—cutting through the hype, misinformation, and doom-and-gloom predictions. With his co-host Chris Daly away in Lafayette Indiana, Harrison takes the mic solo to discuss the real challenges and opportunities AI presents today. From Tesla's latest Optimus Robot to Adobe's game-changing tools, and even the controversial future of work, this episode tackles it all. Get ready for a balanced conversation on where we really are with AI, what's coming next, and how you can future-proof your career in the age of rapid tech advances. Plus, hear updates from Blazing Academy and learn why AI literacy might just be your biggest advantage moving forward. Don't miss this episode—AI isn't waiting, and neither should you!

How can you use email to build customer relationships and get more sales as a small farmer? In today's episode, Erika Tebbens returns to the show to talk to us about email marketing. Erika is passionate about relationship-driven, connection-centered sales and marketing practices; and loves being a catalyst for micro enterprises to thrive. She has been running & supporting businesses of all kinds and sizes for 20 years now, from solo-operations to multimillion-dollar companies with teams. Over those two decades she has served hundreds of clients, helping them develop business strategies in alignment with their values. Today you'll learn how Erika tackles email marketing for farm businesses!    Episode Highlights: Strategy: Why would farmers want to do email marketing? [3:28] Starting Out: How would you go about getting folks on your email marketing list? [8:39] Choosing Platforms: What platforms does Erika use for hosting emails? [16:18] Frequency: How should you approach email scheduling? [19:53] Writing: How can you craft compelling content for your emails? [30:21] Outcome: How can you construct a clear CTA? [38:22]   About the Guest: Erika Tebbens is the Director of Impact at Taste the Local Difference. Taste the Local Difference is a woman-owned and woman-led local food marketing agency for purpose-driven food and farm businesses. While businesses can hire Taste the Local Difference directly, one thing that sets them apart are their Impact Partnerships, which Erika oversees. By partnering with economic development agencies, nonprofits, schools, health departments, farmers markets, food-system support organizations, state agencies, federal programs, and more across the U.S., they help expand the impact local food can have both for producers and consumers.  Before joining TLD, Erika spent a decade working with entrepreneurs on their sales and growth strategy, and she used to have a very small farm and apiary in upstate New York.    Learn More About Taste the Local Difference: Website: localfoodmarketing.com Instagram: @localfoodmarketing  Facebook: @localdifference   The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our amazing sponsor! Do you have more tasks on your farm than you have time? Stop interruptions and focus on what matters most. Delegate repetitive duties in your tunnel to Orisha. Sleep better, knowing that they'll call you if anything goes wrong in your greenhouse. Be sure to check out their ebook with helpful tips to reduce your workload and simplify your days on the farm. Download the ebook here. Learn more about Orisha, including their popular leasing options with no upfront costs on orisha.io    Join the upcoming event: This year's Midwest Mechanical Weed Control Field Day, organized by Sam Tilton, is September 11th in Lafayette Indiana at Purdue University! Listen to the episode for more details. This is THE event to see weeding tools and machinery for farms of all sizes for vegetables and row crops (hand tools, two-wheel tractors, up to camera-guided row crop cultivators). The event includes a trade show, educational sessions, and field demonstrations. Click here to register!  

How does a family farm in alpine New Zealand use a diverse range of income streams to thrive? On this episode we're joined by Lisa Johnston, operator of Frog Song Farm, located in Wanaka, New Zealand. Lisa is a farmer who wears many hats, juggling both an organic market garden and orchard pruning business. She also roasts and sells chestnuts at events and markets through her side business Village Nuts. Frog Song Farm's mission is one of regeneration and revegetation. For years Lisa and her family have studied and explored natural farming, permaculture, terraquaculture and traditional farming of the Asia Pacific. They are convinced that the farming systems of New Zealand need to undergo a paradigm shift from farming dehydrated grassed landscapes to farming diverse polycultures in hydrated, treed landscapes. From industrial farming to artisan farming. Growing better, not bigger.  As the farm emerges from this phase of intensive development, Frog Song is looking forward to welcoming more people to the land, as WWOOFers, interns, guests and visitors. Because, ultimately, it's all about the people and creating great things together. Take a vicarious tour of farming in New Zealand on this episode! Episode Highlights: Alpine Farming: What is farming in Wanaka, New Zealand like? [2:40] Diversifying Income: How is the space on the farm split into their enterprises? [6:00] Orchard Care: What is Frog Song doing with orchards? [11:25] Veggie Crops: What does Frog Song's season look like for the market garden? [29:14] Economic Challenges: What have been the biggest challenges running a market garden in New Zealand? [34:36] Sustainability Challenges: What is the New Zealander's chemical bias? [38:18] Building a Team: How is the Frog Song team managed? [45:26] Takeaways: What is Lisa's advice for someone looking to get started in market farming? [49:39] About the Guest: Lisa, her partner Greg and daughter Awa are the family behind Frog Song Farm, a 20-acre farm near the alpine township of Wanaka, New Zealand. The farm has an organic artisan market garden serving veggies and herbs to local restaurants and specialty shops, and has young orchards, nut groves, woodlots, and an apiary under development. The family also runs a successful side hustle harvesting, and selling roasted chestnuts, walnuts and hazelnuts as Village Nuts. The couple has honed their entrepreneurial and horticultural skills over the years, providing professional services in orchard care (pruning), landscaping, and compost toilet education. The family's mission is to change the farming paradigm in their community by creating a living example of regenerative rural livelihood.   Connect Online! Website: https://www.frogsongfarm.co.nz/ Facebook: @frongsongfarmnz Instagram: @frongsongfarmer   Village Nuts:  Facebook: @VillageNuts Instagram: @villagenutslisa     Join the upcoming event: This year's Midwest Mechanical Weed Control Field Day, organized by Sam Tilton, is September 11th in Lafayette Indiana at Purdue University! Listen to the episode for more details. This is THE event to see weeding tools and machinery for farms of all sizes for vegetables and row crops (hand tools, two-wheel tractors, up to camera-guided row crop cultivators). The event includes a trade show, educational sessions, and field demonstrations. Click here to register!   The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our amazing sponsor! Do you have more tasks on your farm than you have time? Stop interruptions and focus on what matters most. Delegate repetitive duties in your tunnel to Orisha. Sleep better, knowing that they'll call you if anything goes wrong in your greenhouse. Be sure to check out their ebook with helpful tips to reduce your workload and simplify your days on the farm. Download the ebook here. Learn more about Orisha, including their popular leasing options with no upfront costs on orisha.io   

To help guide a movement to expand solar power in Indiana, community members, small businesses and city leaders were invited to a solar congress over the weekend. Indiana officials announced this week the state has fully divested all public dollars from Chinese companies. Community advocates say Indianapolis should invest in more housing – and wonder why it can't model efforts that similar cities have used to reduce chronic homelessness. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Tom is an unconventional strength advocate. He ain't your typical kettlebell/club/mace guy. My brotha swings heavy AF. Snatching 150lb kettlebells and shouldering 350lb sand bags. Check him out on this episode and sign up for the seminar on 5/18 here. Check his IG out here. Check me out on here. If you are in the Lafayette Indiana area be sure to come say high at my gym. Premeditated Health and Performance

This week we are talking with Rob Theodorow owner and hipeman for The Midwest's OG Non-Alc Bottle Shop, Generation NA. Originally from St. Louis area he moved to Lafayette Indiana to attend Purdue university where he met his wife Summer. He has called Lafayette home ever since and they have 2 kids. During the pandemic his drinking had a significant uptick and when he quit he wanted connection and found others were wanting it too. Generation NADownload our FREE  Marriage Meeting Guide HereGet Our FREE Beyond Spirits: 7 Tips for Starting Your AF JourneyDrink of the weekLyre's ClassicoBrew Dog Hazy AFWatch the podcast on YouTube here: Alcohol Free Marriage Podcast VideoGet $5 off your first Go Brewing order!Our Website: AFMPodcast.comSchedule your free discovery coaching call with Amy

PLEASE SHARE THIS EPISODE LINK in your social media so others who loves strange and macabre stories can listen too: https://weirddarkness.com/archives/17467==========HOUR ONE: The movie “Orphan” was fictional horror… but ten years later it would happen for real in Lafayette Indiana. Or would it? There are this still questions about how old Natalia Grace really is. (Orphan Horror) *** There are strong women. There are formidable ladies. There are tough cookies. There are female baddies. And then there is “Stagecoach” Mary Fields, who was surely in a class all her own. (The Ballad of Stagecoach Mary) *** Six pirates were hung on the same day – that's what you get for being greedy! (Six Sailor Hanging)==========HOUR TWO: Dozens of creepy stories and urban legends have sprouted up along America's most legendary highway. We look at some of the horrifying things people have experienced on Route 66. (Terrors of Route 66) *** Harry Houdini may have been one of the world's greatest magicians – but he was also the biggest debunker of magic when it came to the supernatural. (Houdini vs. Spiritualism) *** Their seances with the departed launched a mass religious movement—and then one of them confessed that “it was common delusion”. We'll look at the rise of Spiritualism – and the two sisters that started it all. (The Fox Sisters)==========SUDDEN DEATH OVERTIME: It was one of the wildest and wickedest of all Wild West towns… and now it's one of the most haunted. Jerome, Arizona is considered the most haunted town in the state – possibly in all of the United States. (The Haunting of Jerome, Arizona)==========SOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM TONIGHT'S SHOW:“Orphan Horror”” by Ben Radford for Seeker: https://tinyurl.com/txtd4ap; and Ben Ashford at MSN https://tinyurl.com/ttox4k4“Stagecoach Mary” from Strange Company: https://tinyurl.com/sejae2n“The Six Sailor Hanging” by Ed Sweeney for Slightly Odd Fitchburg: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2p8252rm“The Fox Sisters” by Karen Abbott for Smithsonian Magazine: https://tinyurl.com/ycexng3f “Houdini Vs. Spiritualism” by Maggie Clancy for Graveyard Shift: https://tinyurl.com/tqqb7et “Horrors of Route 66” by Jacoby Bancroft for Ranker: https://tinyurl.com/qt9kz53 “The Haunting of Jerome, Arizona” by Patrick Thornton for Graveyard Shift: https://tinyurl.com/szaksnf==========Join the Weird Darkness Syndicate: https://weirddarkness.com//syndicate Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music Library, EpidemicSound and/or StoryBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ) Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and Nicolas Gasparini (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission of the artists.==========PODCASTS I HOST:Weird Darkness: https://weirddarkness.com/listenParanormality Magazine: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/paranormalitymagMicro Terrors: Scary Stories for Kids: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/microterrorsRetro Radio – Old Time Radio In The Dark: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/retroradioChurch of the Undead: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/churchoftheundead==========(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)=========="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46==========WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2023, Weird Darkness.====================This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3655291/advertisement

SONS OF MELCHIZEDEK – On this episode of Sons of Melchizedek, a show highlighting priests in the Diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana and the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, we talk with Father William Summerlin, Chaplain of Central Catholic High School, Lafayette, Indiana

Episode 23: The Mysterious Case of Natalia Grace Barnett Have you ever watched the movie “The Orphan”? It seems pretty far-fetched doesn't it? Well... according to an Indiana family, it happened to them. Kristine and Michael Barnett claim their adoptive daughter, Natalia, is actually a 30-something adult who has been scamming families for years. Today, Natalia is claiming to be 19. How does something like this happen? Why don't we know her true age? And is it ACTUALLY Kristine and Michael who are the scammers? Unravel this story with Ashlee this week as she dives into the truly unbelievable case of Ukrainian orphan, Natalia Grace Barnett. Tell us what you think! Email us at: murdnerds@gmail.com or contact us via social media. - Facebook: facebook.com/murdnerds - Twitter: twitter.com/murdnerdspod - Instagram: instagram.com/murdnerds - TikTok: tiktok.com/murdnerds Video podcasting will be available soon through YouTube and Spotify. - YouTube.com/murdnerds MurdNerds is available wherever you enjoy listening to podcasts. If you're an Apple Podcast or Spotify listener, please support the podcast in an easy and free way by following, subscribing, rating, and reviewing! Merch available now!: https://murdnerds-merch.creator-spring.com/ If you would like to help contribute monetarily to MurdNerds, please consider a monthly donation of $0.99, $4.99, or $9.99: https://anchor.fm/murdnerds/support To check out the other podcasts within the Golden Mojo Entertainment network of podcasts: - Golden Image Podcast: https://linktr.ee/goldenimagepodcast - The Call Guys: https://linktr.ee/thecallguyspodcast - The United States of Paranormal: https://linktr.ee/TUSOPPod Hosted by Ashlee Lippert and Alicia Cauffman Produced and edited by Jeremy Golden Opening theme by Geibral on Pixabay Ad theme by Jeremy Golden --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/murdnerds/support

Hey all! As soon as I got back from Battle at the Barn I've been sick! I also lost the rest of my voice as I was recording this video. All that said I had a great time. Battle at the Barn was a multi-game tournament hosted in Indiana. I went with Albion College as the Rocket League Coach. This episode is all about that event!   Main topic starts at 4:41   What I'm listening to on Audible: The Inner Game of Tennis by W Timothy Gallwey. It was recommended to me by GatorMelon from St Ambrose. The coach of their Varsity RL Team an author who has written a series of books focused on his methodology for coaching and for the development of personal and professional excellence in a variety of fields that he calls "the Inner Game".  WMU Adult Gaming Summer Camp learning about esports, gaming in general, OMFG   My trip to Battle at the Barn I went as the RL Coach for Albion College to the Battle at the Barn in Lafayette Indiana. A tournament that had collegiate and Highschool teams playing in a bracket. For RL, Halo, and Smash.   I have been there since Friday, it's now Sunday at 10 and I"m just getting home and I want to take about my experience over the course of this event.   I had about 5 hours of driving both ways and 4-hours I had to sit in a van with about 12 college students and 2 other coaches.    RL Lost Halo won twice Smash got around top 7   Talking to other coaches from colleges and High schools. Sharing ideas Networking talking about coaching both practically and philosophically   Albion takes over Battle at the Barn I noticed on tournament day 1 that they had no commentator/Casters for RL and I just couldn't allow that. I did commentary for the tournament whenever I could. Found other casters tried to find as many students as I can Having hard conversations with my students Being blunt vs having a gentle touch Discussing hard topics with my students Getting them ready for the real world two seniors are graduating ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Social Media https://twitter.com/ThePhilocypherTwitter - @ThePhilocpher www.youtube.com/thephilocypher  FGC Philosophy Discord - https://discord.gg/KfDZBrM KZOO FGC Discord - https://discord.gg/7EsnZNr   For a free month of audible go to www.taviannapier.com/audible Books I'm Currently Listening to Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by: JK Rowling The Art of Learning by: Josh Waitzkin Resources for learning SFV Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/StreetFighter/ Gief's Gym Digital: http://bit.ly/giefsgym Gief's Gym Paperback: https://amzn.to/2LV7i6v   Music Harris Heller Discord: https://discord.gg/p3j7DRh

In this episode, we talk with Wendy Yuill of PMI Lafayette in Lafayette, Indiana. Wendy is a 22-year property management veteran who joined the PMI franchise in May of 2019. She shares her experiences of how she got into the property management business and why she chose to convert to a PMI franchise. She also shares lessons and helpful advice for property managers about how to run their businesses more efficiently and how PMI support and technology has helped her grow her business. 

Hello again Racing Ears, Here is another great episode of The Racing Ear Podcast.  For this episode Trent, Jeff, and Rick got to chat with Brad Kettler formerly of Audi Sport and of Champion Racing.  Originally from Lafayette Indiana, Mr. Kettler was kind enough to come on and share how his passion for racing grew from being conveniently close to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway during the month of May during the 1970's.  He also shares insight as to what the movie "Le Mans" with Steve McQueen meant to him and how the movie inspired him.  Mr. Kettler also brings to light several insights of what it means to be a racing engineer and a racing manager, before and after the 24 Hours Of Le Mans.  Mr. Kettler was involved in 6 overall victories with Audi at the 24 Hours Of Le Mans.  Brad Kettler was the team manager in 2005 when Champion Racing won the 24 Hours of Le Mans overall, giving Tom Kristensen his 7th overall victory.  Thank you so much for listening to this episode of The Racing Ear Podcast.  Many thanks to Jeff Oldham and Rick Knoop for arranging and adding insight for this episode.  Be sure to check out Part 2 of our chat with Brad Kettler coming very soon on The Racing Ear Podcast.  #theracingearpodcast#rickknoopracing#jeffoldhambrad.kettlerkmw_sport

Listen in on this week's first podcast episode where we dive into music from the band Sheeza out of Lafayette Indiana. This episode is part of our Homegrown series where we listen to performances from the same venue or event. This week we're showcasing Indy's Independent Music & Arts Festival, so be sure to check out our other IMAF performance with Seaux Chill here on IPR's The Scene.

Reach High Knowledge goal this season is to give back to the community of Lafayette Indiana! Our founder LeShawn Johnson talks to student athletes in the area to bring exposure and awareness to the young adults! This is the first episode of Season 2, listen to Gunnar Bundy rapper, football player, and track runner explain how he reaches high in these different aspects of his life!

Todays podcast is brought to you from the big town of Lafayette Louisiana. Some of our students and adults from Sharon church spent a week there helping serve on a mission trip known as "Love On Lafayette / LOL" We got the chance to spend just a little time with Church Planter, Jason Hebert, to talk about Acadiana Baptist Church and all God is doing in 2021 in Lafayette. Keep the Hebert Family in your prayers as they speak the Gospel to everyone in South Louisiana! [Ft. Caleb Reese, Michael Reese, Jason Hebert]

On the occasion of her lifetime membership to the Indiana Jewish Historical Society, Judy Weitzman discusses growing up in the greater Lafayette area discussing her family's early contributions to Purdue University and her time becoming a board member Purdue Hillel when the organization was in a time of transition. Funding Support for the IN-Jewish History Podcast came from the Leonard & Marion Freeman Charitable Fund --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/injewishhistory/support

The Rev. Barbara Ballenger's sermon from the Great Vigil of Easter. Today's readings are: Genesis 1:1-2:4a Psalm 136 Exodus 14:10-15:1 Ezekiel 37:1-14 Zephaniah 3:12-20 Readings may be found on LectionaryPage.net Transcript: By Barbara Ballenger, Easter Vigil, 2021 [The Rev. Barbara Ballenger] When I was a little girl attending Catholic School, the main lesson we learned at this time of the year was that Jesus died to open the gates of Heaven. And I have this very detailed image in my head of great locked white gates being opened by a little cross-shaped key with Jesus on it. It must have come from a film strip. I'm sure it was done by the same artist who illustrated my children's bible and book of saints. Why did Jesus die on the cross? was the question. To open the gates of Heaven, came the answer. And that served me pretty well back then. It was tidy, bloodless, and put everything nicely in the past. Now I could go to Heaven when I died. Thank you Jesus. But that story also created an image of Easter that really didn't have much to do with my every-day life, birth to death. It made Easter about the afterlife. It didn't suggest that as soon as Easter happened something profound changed on this earth, in this life, and by consequence, my life. Now around the same time as I was learning those answers in religion class, I discovered an even better theology of Easter – though I didn't realize it at the time. It was written on a coffee mug that sat near the tooth brushes in my grandma's bathroom. My grandma lived in a tiny little house on Oregon Street in Lafayette Indiana. For the first 10 years of my life we would make the seven-hour drive twice a year to visit her there. And because it was before the invention of hand-held electronic devices, I had very little to do on those visits. So to keep myself entertained, I explored. And believe me there wasn't much real-estate at hand. So I peaked in the drawers and hampers, pulled out the few ancient toys that were available, swung on the porch swing on the tiny porch and prowled through the seven rooms that made up her house. That's how I found the mug in the bathroom. It was printed with this saying: An Irish Toast. Here's to you and me and the space between us. Should one of us depart, let it not be you nor I but the space between us. I think I was about 9 when I figured out what it meant. It made me laugh. And then I forgot about it for about 45 years. Until a few weeks ago as I was gathering up my thoughts about the cross, like a priest does in Lent, and up came that old Irish toast unbidden: Here's to You and Me and the Space Between us, should one of us depart let it not be you nor I but the space between us. And it occurred to me that it was a theology of the cross, or perhaps of the resurrection. Or maybe God actually is Irish, as some of my ancestors suspected I'm sure. Why did Jesus die on the cross? was the question? To remove the space between us, came the answer. To remove that painful emptiness that can lie between us and God and us and one another. To remove it by filling it with something else -- the presence of God. I think that has been God's agenda from the beginning, since that first moment when humanity discovered the distancing qualities of the knowledge of good and evil. This past year the space between us has taken on a very particular quality – it's at least six feet. It requires a mask. For more than a year the space between us has been cemented between thresholds that can't be crossed, into hospitals, or nursing homes, or houses where loved ones are and we can't go. The space between us has been physical and palpable – even for those of us who kind of liked our space, liked some distance. Even for introverts, I'm told. And we learned again this year that that space between us is also ethical, political, historical – as we struggled again with the impassable spaces we've constructed out of race and difference and fear, out of violence, and terror and power. That's when the space between us is the measure of our sinfulness, that distance that we pace off between us and God, between us and the rest of God's good creation. Jesus died to remove the space between us. Which is ironic, since crucifixion separated Jesus from those he loved by the greatest of distances – not the one that God made by locking the gates, but one that humanity made by turning the back. And Jesus hung there looking across the space between us and him, between us and God, and he chose to fill that space, to close that breach, with forgiveness. His death should have been the final departure, the great cutting of the ties between God and humanity, it should have sent us careening back to the formless void. But instead Jesus' death and resurrection became a return, a healing of the breach, a re-creation of the world where he could be discovered again and again, recognizable, alive and everywhere. Each Easter Vigil invites us again to cross that threshold and live into that space, in the belief that what fills the gaps between us and one another and between us and God -- is God. Call it amazing grace. Call it the Kingdom of God. Call it an act of faith that our divisions and distances from one another are healable – in fact might already be healed. Paul said it this way in his letter to the Romans, people he knew at a distance, whom he never got to meet (Rom. 8: 38-39) For I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord. Paul could have added neither shipwrecks, nor arguments, nor broken relationships, nor jail time, nor stonings, nor beatings, nor temptations, nor slightly oversized egos can separate me from the love of God … for all those things were his to bear. You can insert your own list there. How might the quality of the wounds, and chasms and distances we might list change if we live in this way – in the promise of Easter, that blessed assurance that God fills the space between us. We know the list itself doesn't go away, but something about the quality of the space it describes changes. Where there was despair there is hope. Where there was death there is life. Where there was suffering there is beatitude. To live in this way is a choice – because we always have a choice. It is something we can believe in or not. The very same life can be lived in an Easter way or a non-Easter way. We can live as though at a distance from God. Or we can live in the presence of God. To live in the presence of God is to begin to see Jesus appearing everywhere. Not shut tight in bibles or theology books or behind church doors. But in faces, and in conversations, in silences and song, in longings and belongings, even written on the side of an old mug, in a bathroom, of a tiny house in a distant memory: Here's to you and me and the space between us. Should one of us depart, let it not be you nor I but the space between us. Happy Easter. Permission to podcast/stream the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-701187. All rights reserved. Photographs and graphics by the Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. Episcopal Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 8000 St. Martin's Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19118. 215.247.7466

In this validation call, Zed LaCour of PMI Integrity Properties shares his story about how he got started in property management with PMI without a background in real estate or property management. Today, Zed owns 3 PMI franchise locations in Louisiana. He also answers questions about the PMI business from franchise candidates from around the country.

LAX Jet Pack Sightings... Flying with Condors... Farewell Last DC7... Remembering the P-3 Orion... Audrey Poberezney... Dade Collier Airport... Alan Boyd RIP... Off field landing, Lafayette Indiana... Jack's Secret Shame. All this and more on Uncontrolled Airspace Podcast. Recorded Nov 12, 2020.

This week, in Lafayette, Indiana, a terrible, hideous murder makes investigators look in the wrong place, for a minute, before the culprit becomes very obvious. A person as deranged as anyone we've ever talked about, turns out to have their own twisted belief system that causes delusions of epic proportions. The murder is absolutely crazy, and the explanation is even more insane! Along the way, we find out that about the Feast of the Hunter's Moon, that you can't judge a librarian by their cover, and that when someone tells you that they think you're god... run!!   Hosted by James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman    New episodes every Thursday!    Donate at: patreon.com/crimeinsports or go to paypal.com & use our email: crimeinsports@gmail.com    Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things Small Town Murder & Crime In Sports!    Follow us on...    twitter.com/@murdersmall    facebook.com/smalltownpod    instagram.com/smalltownmurder    Also, check out James & Jimmie's other show, Crime In Sports! On iTunes, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello! Hello! And, Happy New Year!! Today is not only the last episode of the year it’s also the last episode of season two, and it’s...  Well let’s just say I saved the best for last. In today’s episode I sit down with Luna Rose of Lafayette Indiana’s Rose Garden. We talk about makeup and life and Drag!!  I have wanted to interview a drag queen for a long long time and I am so happy that I got this chance to sit down and talk to not only a queen but a local queen I have followed for a long time!!!! Also. I want to thank Seth from Thanks for Coming for holding my hand through this process.   You want to find me? Maybe you would like to see what’s coming up next season, or donate so I can do more fun interviews. Look here: Twitter: @needsadult Instagram: @nickineedsanadult Facebook Page: Nicki Needs an Adult  Venmo: Nickineedsanadult  Email: Nicki.Needs.an.adult@gmail.com   Love you guys see you next season!

In this episode, we talk with Wendy Yuill of PMI Lafayette in Lafayette, Indiana. Wendy is a 22-year property management veteran who joined the PMI franchise in May of 2019. She shares her experiences of how she got into the property management business and why she chose to convert to a PMI franchise. She also shares lessons and helpful advice for property managers about how to run their businesses more efficiently and how PMI support and technology has helped her grow her business. 

Today we talk with artist Krist Karloff at the Evergreen Tattoo Invitational. Krist is the owner of Evil Genius Tattoo Club in Lafayette Indiana. Most recently he has embarked on another journey, launching his new company Ghost. We'll cover that as well as some other lesser known things that Krist is involved with.

Jughead’s Basement featuring Moral Crux’s 1998 release Something More Dangerous released on Panic Button Records. Moral Crux formed in 1983 with frontman then and now James Farris and the then guitar player Jeff Jenkins. Soon down the line they would add the incredible bass player Justin Warren and they would go on to release various recordings with a diverse amount of smaller labels such as Velveteen Records, Polemic records, Vandal Children Records, Monitor Records before Ben Weasel approached them and convinced them they needed a proper release on the Lookout/Panic Button record label he and I were running at the time. The album was recorded with Mass Giorgini at Sonic Iguana in Lafayette Indiana, and now on this episode we bring you singer songwriter James Farris, Bass payer Justin Warren, and producer Mass Giorgini to give us a lesson in good strong pop punk songwriting from Moral Crux   ONE TIME DONATIONS TO JUGHEAD'S BASEMENT: OR PATREON LINK

This week on Episode 393 of The Paleo Solution Podcast we have guest Dr. Sarah Hallberg (DO, MS). Dr. Hallberg is the medical director at Virta Health, medical director and founder of the Indiana University – Arnett Health Medical Weight Loss Program in Lafayette Indiana, and Executive Director at The Nutrition Coalition. She is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Obesity Medicine Show Notes 00:00 – Pre-into/Summary 4:44 – Intro 6:01 – What’s going on with Dr. Hallberg and Virta Health 7:12 – Metabolic underpinning of diseases 7:48 – Improving health can save us money 9:32 – Dr. Hallberg’s background and how she got involved in this 16:00 – Meeting Steve Phinney and the beginnings of Virta Health 17:56 – Results and details of the keto type 2 diabetes telemedicine study 27:38 - We can’t blame the patients 29:57 – Using a matrix driven approach with telemedicine and real people 32:55 – Customization, keto, and ketone levels 35:51 – SGLT2 Inhibitor and BHB levels 38:51 – Huge weakness of nutrition trials and using BHB levels for compliance 40:20 – Using other markers than BHB/ketones 46:09 – Personalized nutritional 47:20 – Continuous glucose monitors (CGM) 49:38 – How can we win this health fight 55:22 – High carb vegan vs. low carb keto diets 57:40 – Where to find more info on Virta Health Nutrition coalition: https://www.nutritioncoalition.us/ Virta Health: VirtaHealth.com

 Mosey Down Main Street is a music festival that happens throughout the summer in downtown Lafayette Indiana. It has become a perfect example of how the right planning and a willing community of store owners, vendors, and musicians working together to make something unique. The vibe at the Mosey is excellent, which is a big draw for the event. You can wander (or mosey) down Main, get a bite to eat, and hear good bands on 3 different stages. And the musicians are mostly local, which is another good aspect. Steve Bultinck, who along with Ken McCammon, originated this event, is our guest. We talk about the upcoming 50th Mosey Session, and what it takes to put on an event of this nature. If you want to originate an event like this in your community, get with me on Facebook or by email, and I'll put you in touch with Ken and Steve. We finish this episode with some Dr. Fine music. You can see our band at the Mosey at 6th and Main at 6:20 on 10/14.