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In the “Made For This” series, Tomara's message on Missional Intentionality serves as a reminder to live “on mission, on purpose”—boldly and consistently bringing God's love and purpose into every facet of life. At Northeast, Missional Intentionality means seeing every area—home, city, work (school), and church—as a mission field. Unleashing Love in All Areas of Life At the heart of Missional Intentionality is the call to “Unleash Love,” which reflects God's love in a sacrificial and persistent way. Northeast encourages believers to “walk the walk” of Christ-like love and “talk the talk” of faith when the time is right, using actions and words to make a genuine impact. Living "On Mission, On Purpose" * Definition: Living "on mission, on purpose" involves intentional actions aligned with God's purpose, where every interaction is an opportunity to share faith and demonstrate Christ's love. * Vision: Tomara emphasizes that God has placed each of us in our specific roles and settings to impact others. Living on mission means seeing each arena—home, city, work (school), and church—as a ministry field. * Encouragement: By loving others proactively and embodying Christian values, believers can be “a city on a hill,” visibly shining God's love. Key Scriptural Foundations 1. John 15:1-8 – Jesus as the Vine: This passage stresses the importance of believers “remaining in Him” to bear lasting fruit, drawing spiritual strength from their connection to Jesus. 2. Matthew 28:16-20 (The Great Commission) – Jesus calls His followers to spread the gospel and make disciples. This proactive engagement is essential to living missional lives. Takeaways from Scripture: * Staying Connected: Believers are encouraged to regularly draw strength from Jesus through prayer and spiritual practices. * Sharing the Gospel: The Great Commission urges Christians to share their faith and invite others into the community of believers. Creating a Personal "Love the ‘Ville" Playbook To live with Missional Intentionality, Tomara invites us to create a “Love the ‘Ville” Playbook, a practical plan to live missionally across various spheres of life: 1. Identify one way to unleash love in each area—Home, City, Work (or School), and Church. 2. Record the plans in a journal or digital notes app. 3. Share your goals with a friend for accountability. 4. Pray over the playbook to seek guidance and focus. 5. Evaluate regularly to stay committed and intentional. By embracing Missional Intentionality, we align our everyday lives with God's purpose, transforming each moment into an opportunity to demonstrate sacrificial love, stay connected to Christ, and share the good news with those around us.
Our esteemed guest, Jim Olcott, is someone whose work I've long admired. He's the retired professor of trumpet at Miami University of Ohio, the founder of Triplo Press, and the musical director of the Twin Cities Trumpet Ensemble. His extensive background in trumpet music promised an enriching conversation.In this episode, we touched on several fascinating topics:The Intersection of Music and Life: Jim provided his balanced and insightful views on how music should weave into our lives.Changing Perspectives with Age: We discussed how our viewpoints and priorities evolve as we grow older.The Essence of Performance: I was curious about Jim's thoughts on the purpose behind performing - whether it's to inspire, to enrich, or something else entirely.For those interested in diving deeper into Jim's world, our show notes at trumpetdynamics.com/olcott, which contain links to some of his recent recordings. Jim candidly admitted that he might not be at the peak of his playing abilities compared to his younger years. However, I assured you, dear listener, that his performance remains outstanding, reflecting the nuanced reality of aging in the arts.This episode is a beautiful blend of personal stories, professional insights, and even some music for you listening pleasure at the very end. With my wife Sana adding adding a few of her thoughts in the middle, it's the perfect way to get your mind focused on making some great music!This is more than just a podcast episode; it's a journey through the realms of trumpet music, teaching, and the art of living a life deeply intertwined with music.A few highlights from this episode:Twin Cities' Musical Opportunities: The episode begins with a discussion at 05:00 about the benefits of moving to the Twin Cities, highlighting the abundant playing opportunities and the community's generous spirit in music.Passion for Playing and Teaching: At 09:50, there's a reflection on the joy of playing, teaching, and the aspiration to inspire others, as well as the importance of camaraderie among musicians.Age and Its Effects on Musicians: At 15:00, the conversation turns to how aging inevitably affects musicians differently, impacting their physical abilities.The Orchestra as an Instrument: A unique perspective is shared at 16:45, where the orchestra is described as an instrument in itself, offering a collective musical experience.Visualizing Music: At 19:45, the technique of visualizing dramatic scenes to enhance musical performance is discussed.Inspiring vs. Enriching Audiences: Ronald Romm's teachings on the profound difference between inspiring and enriching audiences are explored at 22:15.Self-Concept in Musicians: A deep dive into the complex nature of self-concept among musicians occurs at 28:40, emphasizing how it's shaped by perceptions rather than reality.Maurice Andre's Lessons on Trumpet Playing: At 34:35, lessons from Maurice Andre highlight the distinction between impressive and elegant trumpet playing.Triplo Press's Founding and Publication Process: The founding of Triplo Press and the criteria for vetting new pieces for publication are discussed at 39:30.The Book of Life: At 47:45, there's a philosophical exploration of the four essential actions to be included in the 'Book of Life.'Learning from William Vacchiano:...
Ssangyong nació en 1954 y es la marca coreana más antigua. Su primer todoterreno estaba construido con licencia Jeep. El futuro de la marca apuesta por vehículos con aptitudes todoterreno. En 2016 el mercado suv era el 30% y en 2023 ya es el 60% del mercado. Y el segmento más grande es el del suv C con uno de cada 3 suv que se venden. El suv c su media de precio es de 37K y en suv d son 45K euros. Por tamaño que mide 4,70 está en la mitad del segmento D. Por eso se va a vender como un suv d por tamaño pero como suv c por precio. Arrancará desde los 31k euros. La versión eléctrica del Ssangyong Torres llegará en el primer trimestre de 2024. El objetivo es vender unos 1000 coches en 2024. El frontal nos indica la imagen de marca que llegará en futuros modelos. Su altura libre al suelo es de 20cm con unos buenos ángulos de trabajo en off road. Tiene una capacidad de remolque de 1500 kg. Llama la atención sus retrovisores cuadrados y grandes. Dispone de grupos ópticos full led con su parrilla de seis elementos verticales. Por detrás destaca una gran luz de freno en el alerón superior y el diseño hexagonal del portón trasero que imita a las ruedas que llevaban siempre ahí los veh´4x4. Los pasos de rueda están muy marcados con un pilar A con acabado brillante y con un pilar C con apariencia metálica. Podrá tener hasta llanta 20 pero parte de 17 pulgadas. Los pilotos traeros hacen un guiño a la bandera coreana. Todos llevan en su diseño sea cual sea su color (tendrá 7 opciones) una tapa roja que oculta la anilla para el remolque. Por dentro se puede elegir en tela o símil cuero con un gran espacio interior para las piernas. El diseño del salpicadero está orientado hacia el conductor con un panel de instrumentos de 12,5 pulgadas la pantalla de audio de 9 y la pantalla táctil inferior delante de la palanca de cambios de 8 pulgadas. Compatible con Android y Apple, los automáticos siempre con levas, todas las funciones con tecnología táctil…. El maletero es enorme con 839 litros de los que 136 están bajo el piso. 1.5 turbo de gasolina 163 cv y 280 Nm con cambio manual ( 6 marchas y dos modos) o automático (tres modos. Uno invernal) y tracción delantera o total. La tracción es gobernada de manera electrónica y con un bloqueo central si lo necesita siempre por debajo de los 45 km/h. En seguridad el coche viene muy completo con el chasis construido un 78% en acero de alta resistencia para minimizar deformaciones en un siniestro. Tiene un completo equipo de ADAS para la ayuda al conductor. Su nivel de conducción autónoma es 2,5 con control de crucero adaptativo y permanencia en el carril. Trend MT 31.000 euros con un equipamiento muy muy completo. Life MT y Life AT 33500 y 36000 Adventure 40.000 euros  Y con un descuento adicional de 1000 euros si entregas otro Ssangyong Se puede hacer a GLP con etiqueta ECO por 2750 euros. La base mecánica es la del Korando. Está homologado como una variante del Korando. El grupo KG es el nuevo propietario de la marca y se está haciendo un trasvase paulatino hacia el nuevo nombre que será KG Mobility y su nombre comercial será KGM Torres. Todo ocurrirá como una transición que se podría culminar en 2025. Web Ssangyong: https://www.ssangyong.es Fernando Rivas: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-rivas-4965681a8/ Carlos Olaso: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carlos-olaso-68b159a0/ Miguel Tineo: https://www.instagram.com/miguel_tinews/ Puedes seguirnos en nuestra web: https://www.podcastmotor.es Twitter: @AutoFmRadio Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/autofmradio/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC57czZy-ctfV02t_PeNXCAQ Contacto: info@autofm.es
The mighty Sage of Tampa Bay Sports has plenty on his mind. Episode 1 of this week with Joe. All the Ira Kaufman Podcast wisdom and fun is presented by Bill Currie Ford! Click play above or listen at Apple Podcasts, Google […] The post Ira Kaufman Talks Change At One Buc Palace, Donovan Smith, Team Trends, Life At 6-6, And More appeared first on JoeBucsFan.com.
It's so easy to get lost in the twists and turns of life that we forget to appreciate the things we have in front of us. When this happens, we feel stuck in a rut and fail to remember who we truly are and find meaning in our experiences. That inhibits us from fully appreciating both the little moments and the bigger picture of the life that we're living.In this episode, Rosie and Tessa discuss the experiences of a woman Rosie met at a beach and the powerful lesson that she taught her. You'll discover that no problem is ever bigger than the ocean and how you can apply that to your situation. They also share their insights on accomplishment and finding inspiration in times of demotivation. Lastly, they share exciting news about Rosie's book and an event that you won't want to miss.If you're searching for inspiration to get unstuck and start feeling passionate about life again, then this episode is for you! This Episode was brought to you by: SugarBreakVisit www.sugarbreak.com/rosie and use code ROSIE for 15% off your entire order! Oral EssentialsGet 15% OFF your order by going to www.lumineuxhealth.com/loved RASA20% OFF your first purchaseJust go to WeAreRasa.com and use my special promo code: ROSIE20https://wearerasa.com/discount/ROSIE20Here are three reasons why you should listen to the full episode:1.Find out how to handle your problems.2.Be reminded that your time and life are precious.3.Learn how to get out of feeling stuck.Resources●Register for the Radically Loved Summit https://www.radicallylovedsummit.com/ and get free access to 12 intimate interviews with the world's leading trailblazers in spirituality, healing, wellness & leadership!●Grab a copy of Rosie's book, https://www.radicallyloved.com/book.●Wherever You Go, There You Are by Jon Kabat-Zinn https://www.amazon.com/Wherever-You-There-Are-Mindfulness/dp/1401307787●Light on Life: The Yoga Journey to Wholeness, Inner Peace, and Ultimate Freedom by B. K. S. Iyengar https://www.amazon.com/Wherever-You-There-Are-Mindfulness/dp/1401307787●A Path with Heart: A Guide Through the Perils and Promises by Jack Kornfield https://www.amazon.com/Path-Heart-Through-Promises-Spiritual/dp/0553372114●The Prophet by Khalil Gibran https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2547.The_Prophet●FREE workbook! Apply the lessons you learn from this episode as you listen! Enter your email below, and I'll send it right away!Episode HighlightsPride and Accomplishment ●Rosie's book is available now for preorder.●She often gets asked, “Are you so proud of yourself? Are you so proud of your work?”●Those questions always make her pause due to pride and internal inquiry; she isn't quite sure that “pride” is what she feels about her work.●Rather than proud, she feels accomplished that her efforts bore fruit.You Are Your Own Worst Critic●Not feeling proud of her work might be an internal issue of being her own worst critic. ●In the process of acknowledging her work, she wonders if she would be proud if she did something differently.●When she says she isn't proud, she isn't being hard on herself or self-deprecating.A Reminder to Aspiring Authors ●Writing a book also means promoting and selling it. ●There will be many interviews where you might have to repeat yourself and dig deep into the why you're doing what you're doing. The Story of the Midwestern Woman at the Beach●When she was a teenager thinking about her problems and future, she decided to ditch school to go to Venice Beach.●At the beach, Rosie encountered a Midwestern woman and told her that she was there to figure out her problems.●The woman told her that there's no problem bigger than the ocean.●Upon hearing that, everything clicked — nothing is that big of a deal, so why was she so perplexed about a decision that she knew would serve her highest good?●Listen to the full episode to hear the full story in more detail!Books That They See In A Different Lens●For Rosie, some of them would be Wherever You Go, There You Are by Jon Kabat-Zinn, Light on Life by B. K. S. Iyengar, and A Path With Heart by Jack Kornfield.●Tessa finds poetry soothing and keeps several poetry books on her nightstand.●Some books that hit different for Tessa each time she reads them are any Mary Oliver book and The Prophet by Khalil Gibran.Appreciating Time and Life ●At the beginning of her journey, the Prophet was gifted to Rosie, and she was amazed because of its beauty and wisdom.●We often lose the little moments in the mundanity of life, forgetting who and what we are.●Remember that this time is valuable, and your life is meaningful, no matter how ordinary it might seem to you right now.●Sometimes, you'll find yourself glad that you never got what you always wanted.Getting Out of Your Funk●When Rosie feels stuck, music is always her panacea.●Rosie highly recommends watching the Beatles documentary if you're searching for something that will make you feel good.●Doing something different helped Tessa get out of her groove.●If you feel stuck, surround yourself with inspired and committed people or briefly pull back from that energy to help yourself become unstuck.The Radically Loved Summit 2022●Another free Radically Loved Summit is happening on February 7-18.●There will be phenomenal, incredibly inspiring speakers to share their wisdom.●The event aims to create a space and opportunity for people to experience Rosie's book, and each speaker was assigned a chapter.5 Powerful Quotes from This Episode[12:09] “Nothing is that big of a deal. Why am I so perplexed by making a decision that I know in my heart is going to serve my highest good?”[16:21] “We lose those little moments because of the mundanity of life, right? We forget how to remember who and what we truly are.”[16:45] “This time is important and valuable and your life is meaningful, and everything that you do every day doesn't need to be extraordinary to be meaningful.”[25:28] “If you don't have it, seek it out. If you don't have inspiration, go seek it out.”[26:22] “Sometimes you're too close to it, you can't see it for what it is. And you need to pull back and view it from that peripheral space to remember how nothing is going to be as big as the ocean.”Enjoy the Podcast?If you felt radically loved from listening to this podcast, subscribe and share it with the people you love! Everyone wants a successful relationship; help us show people how to build trust and create safety for the people they love.Love to give us 5 stars? If you do, we'd love a review from you. Help us reach more people and make them feel loved.Know someone who struggles with receiving and giving compliments? A simple way to give advice is to share what you've learned today on social media.Don't forget to follow and message us on these platforms!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radicallylovedrosie/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/rosieacostaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rosieacosta TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itsrosieacostaThanks for listening! To feeling radically loved,Rosie
It's so easy to get lost in the twists and turns of life that we forget to appreciate the things we have in front of us. When this happens, we feel stuck in a rut and fail to remember who we truly are and find meaning in our experiences. That inhibits us from fully appreciating both the little moments and the bigger picture of the life that we're living.In this episode, Rosie and Tessa discuss the experiences of a woman Rosie met at a beach and the powerful lesson that she taught her. You'll discover that no problem is ever bigger than the ocean and how you can apply that to your situation. They also share their insights on accomplishment and finding inspiration in times of demotivation. Lastly, they share exciting news about Rosie's book and an event that you won't want to miss.If you're searching for inspiration to get unstuck and start feeling passionate about life again, then this episode is for you! This Episode was brought to you by: SugarBreakVisit www.sugarbreak.com/rosie and use code ROSIE for 15% off your entire order! Oral EssentialsGet 15% OFF your order by going to www.lumineuxhealth.com/loved RASA20% OFF your first purchaseJust go to WeAreRasa.com and use my special promo code: ROSIE20https://wearerasa.com/discount/ROSIE20Here are three reasons why you should listen to the full episode:1.Find out how to handle your problems.2.Be reminded that your time and life are precious.3.Learn how to get out of feeling stuck.Resources●Register for the Radically Loved Summit https://www.radicallylovedsummit.com/ and get free access to 12 intimate interviews with the world's leading trailblazers in spirituality, healing, wellness & leadership!●Grab a copy of Rosie's book, https://www.radicallyloved.com/book.●Wherever You Go, There You Are by Jon Kabat-Zinn https://www.amazon.com/Wherever-You-There-Are-Mindfulness/dp/1401307787●Light on Life: The Yoga Journey to Wholeness, Inner Peace, and Ultimate Freedom by B. K. S. Iyengar https://www.amazon.com/Wherever-You-There-Are-Mindfulness/dp/1401307787●A Path with Heart: A Guide Through the Perils and Promises by Jack Kornfield https://www.amazon.com/Path-Heart-Through-Promises-Spiritual/dp/0553372114●The Prophet by Khalil Gibran https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2547.The_Prophet●FREE workbook! Apply the lessons you learn from this episode as you listen! Enter your email below, and I'll send it right away!Episode HighlightsPride and Accomplishment ●Rosie's book is available now for preorder.●She often gets asked, “Are you so proud of yourself? Are you so proud of your work?”●Those questions always make her pause due to pride and internal inquiry; she isn't quite sure that “pride” is what she feels about her work.●Rather than proud, she feels accomplished that her efforts bore fruit.You Are Your Own Worst Critic●Not feeling proud of her work might be an internal issue of being her own worst critic. ●In the process of acknowledging her work, she wonders if she would be proud if she did something differently.●When she says she isn't proud, she isn't being hard on herself or self-deprecating.A Reminder to Aspiring Authors ●Writing a book also means promoting and selling it. ●There will be many interviews where you might have to repeat yourself and dig deep into the why you're doing what you're doing. The Story of the Midwestern Woman at the Beach●When she was a teenager thinking about her problems and future, she decided to ditch school to go to Venice Beach.●At the beach, Rosie encountered a Midwestern woman and told her that she was there to figure out her problems.●The woman told her that there's no problem bigger than the ocean.●Upon hearing that, everything clicked — nothing is that big of a deal, so why was she so perplexed about a decision that she knew would serve her highest good?●Listen to the full episode to hear the full story in more detail!Books That They See In A Different Lens●For Rosie, some of them would be Wherever You Go, There You Are by Jon Kabat-Zinn, Light on Life by B. K. S. Iyengar, and A Path With Heart by Jack Kornfield.●Tessa finds poetry soothing and keeps several poetry books on her nightstand.●Some books that hit different for Tessa each time she reads them are any Mary Oliver book and The Prophet by Khalil Gibran.Appreciating Time and Life ●At the beginning of her journey, the Prophet was gifted to Rosie, and she was amazed because of its beauty and wisdom.●We often lose the little moments in the mundanity of life, forgetting who and what we are.●Remember that this time is valuable, and your life is meaningful, no matter how ordinary it might seem to you right now.●Sometimes, you'll find yourself glad that you never got what you always wanted.Getting Out of Your Funk●When Rosie feels stuck, music is always her panacea.●Rosie highly recommends watching the Beatles documentary if you're searching for something that will make you feel good.●Doing something different helped Tessa get out of her groove.●If you feel stuck, surround yourself with inspired and committed people or briefly pull back from that energy to help yourself become unstuck.The Radically Loved Summit 2022●Another free Radically Loved Summit is happening on February 7-18.●There will be phenomenal, incredibly inspiring speakers to share their wisdom.●The event aims to create a space and opportunity for people to experience Rosie's book, and each speaker was assigned a chapter.5 Powerful Quotes from This Episode[12:09] “Nothing is that big of a deal. Why am I so perplexed by making a decision that I know in my heart is going to serve my highest good?”[16:21] “We lose those little moments because of the mundanity of life, right? We forget how to remember who and what we truly are.”[16:45] “This time is important and valuable and your life is meaningful, and everything that you do every day doesn't need to be extraordinary to be meaningful.”[25:28] “If you don't have it, seek it out. If you don't have inspiration, go seek it out.”[26:22] “Sometimes you're too close to it, you can't see it for what it is. And you need to pull back and view it from that peripheral space to remember how nothing is going to be as big as the ocean.”Enjoy the Podcast?If you felt radically loved from listening to this podcast, subscribe and share it with the people you love! Everyone wants a successful relationship; help us show people how to build trust and create safety for the people they love.Love to give us 5 stars? If you do, we'd love a review from you. Help us reach more people and make them feel loved.Know someone who struggles with receiving and giving compliments? A simple way to give advice is to share what you've learned today on social media.Don't forget to follow and message us on these platforms!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radicallylovedrosie/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/rosieacostaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rosieacosta TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itsrosieacostaThanks for listening! To feeling radically loved,Rosie
I AM the Only Bread of Life At the end of John 6, we see Jesus make, what some could consider, the greatest leadership mistake of His ministry. Just the day before, Jesus had over 10,000 Jews cheering for Him to be King. On the next day, Jesus delivered His most offensive message that turned the majority of them away. This doesn't seem to be the best choice when it comes to starting a movement. Or was it? Jesus made a very exclusive claim. I AM your only source of satisfaction. I AM your only source of salvation. Will you come only to me? Jesus is looking for followers that are desperate for Him. How will you respond to His message? Click on the links below for additional Cascade Church resources. Connect Card: https://cascadechurch.org/connect Give Online: https://cascadechurch.org/give Context of John Guide: https://bit.ly/3nBBXdf
Episode 726: Life At the Outhouse
Episode 726: Life At the Outhouse
In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent discuss Derek Chauvin's verdict, fetal tissue research denounced, and the first flight on Mars. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Jason Thacker with "How social media can impede our witness: The disconnect of the digital life," Jill Waggoner with "How to raise children who honor human dignity," and Julie Masson with "COVID-19 didn't stop this pregnancy resource center from saving lives." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Virginia Roberson for a conversation about life and ministry About VirginiaVirginia is the Director of Your Choice Resource Center a Pregnancy Resource Center in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. You can learn more about the ministry of Your Choice Resource Center at https://yourchoicenc.org/ERLC ContentJason Thacker with How social media can impede our witness: The disconnect of the digital lifeJill Waggoner with How to raise children who honor human dignityJulie Masson with COVID-19 didn't stop this pregnancy resource center from saving livesCultureDerek Chauvin found guiltyReactions to Chauvin verdict: "Justice for Black America is justice for all America"Biden Administration Ends Limits on Use of Fetal Tissue for ResearchFirst flight on MarsLunchroomLindsay: YouVersion Bible appJosh: When Athens Met JerusalemBrent: CBS News series: Unifying AmericaConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsEvery person has dignity and potential. But did you know that nearly 1 in 3 American adults has a criminal record? To learn more and sign up for the virtual Second Chance month visit prisonfellowship.org/secondchances.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent discuss the death of Prince Phillip, Russia, the shooting of Daunte Wright, the court ruling on Down syndome abortion, current FDA recommendations on the J&J vaccine, and the no-hitter thrown by Chicago pitcher. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Chelsea Patterson Sobolik with "Explainer: What you should know about the debate in Congress about the Born-Alive bill," Andrew Bertodatti and Lamar Hardwick with "How can churches be more inclusive of disabled person?," and Jill Waggoner with "How learning about trauma changed my life: Learning from The Body Keeps the Score." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Gary Lancaster for his farewell episode. ERLC ContentChelsea Patterson Sobolik with Explainer: What you should know about the debate in Congress about the Born-Alive billAndrew Bertodatti and Lamar Hardwick with How can churches be more inclusive of disabled persons?Jill Waggoner with How learning about trauma changed my life: Learning from “The Body Keeps the Score”CulturePrince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, dead at 99US sanctions Russia over hacksRussian troops massing on Ukrainian borderOfficer who fatally shot Daunte Wright chargedCourt ruling on Down syndrome abortion law praisedFDA recommends pausing J&J vaccine after 6 reported cases of blood clotsWhite House says J&J pause will not have "significant impact" on vaccination planDuke University to require vaccinations for fall semesterNo-hitter thrown by Chicago pitcherTurner's cheesy HR makes LA 1st to 10 winsConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsEvery person has dignity and potential. But did you know that nearly 1 in 3 American adults has a criminal record? On Sunday April 11th , we invite you to join Prison Fellowship for a special service focusing on the power of second chances. To learn more and sign up for the virtual Second Chance Sunday service visit prisonfellowship.org/secondchances.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent discuss the latest on the Rock Hill shooting, the White House's new gun control measures, the new UK COVID-19 strain, Brazil's COVID death toll, violence in Northern Ireland, and the results of the NCAA championship. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Alex Ward with "How can we understand trends of declining church membership? America, Christianity, and the local church," and Jordan Wootten with "How can Christians resist the ethic of outrage culture?," and Jared Kennedy with "Are you “working on” your kids ministry? Thinking through Process-Centered Methods for Children's Discipleship." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Dr. Todd Gray for a conversation about life and ministry. About Dr. GrayDr. Todd Gray has been Executive Director-Treasurer for the Kentucky Baptist Convention since August of 2019. Todd served churches in Kentucky and Indiana for 20 years before joining the KBC staff in 2012 as a regional consultant for western Kentucky. Since 2016 he's served as the team leader for the Evangelism, Church Planting and Campus Ministry team. Gray holds degrees from Murray State University and The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He and his wife, Connie, have two adult daughters. You can connect with him on Twitter: @toddgray4. ERLC ContentAlex Ward with How can we understand trends of declining church membership? America, Christianity, and the local churchJordan Wootten with How can Christians resist the ethic of outrage culture?Jared Kennedy with Are you “working on” your kids ministry? Thinking through Process-Centered Methods for Children's DiscipleshipCultureLatest on Rock Hill shootingWH expected to announce gun control measuresUK variant is now the dominant coronavirus strain in the US1 in 3 Covid-19 patients are diagnosed with a neuropsychiatric conditionBrazil's daily COVID death toll tops 4,000 for first timeNo lockdown for Brazil amidst Covid outbreakBus torched in more Northern Ireland violence as British and Irish leaders call for calmNCAA Championship 2021 score: Baylor routs Gonzaga as Bears win first national title, end Zags' perfect seasonLunchroomLindsay: Free copies of Gentle and Lowly for churches; White blood cell and bacterium Josh: ERLC AcademyBrent: Where billions of cicadas will emerge this springConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsEvery person has dignity and potential. But did you know that nearly 1 in 3 American adults has a criminal record? On Sunday April 11th , we invite you to join Prison Fellowship for a special service focusing on the power of second chances. To learn more and sign up for the virtual Second Chance Sunday service visit prisonfellowship.org/secondchances.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent discuss declining church membership, the Suez Canal, Pfizer's vaccine for children, the fourth wave of coronavirus, abortion legislature in Kentucky, Kanakuk Kamps, and Opening Day. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Jason Thacker with “Why reading books you disagree with helps you grow,” Emily Richards with “Why building connection and trust is vital for vulnerable children: The gospel in Show Hope's Pre+Post Adoption Support,” and Adrian Warnock with “10 things you should know about the Resurrection.” Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Casey Hough for a conversation about life and ministry. About CaseyCasey serves as the Lead Pastor of Copperfield Church in Houston, TX. Casey actively writes for various evangelical outlets, serving primarily as an Associate Research Fellow and Religious Liberty Channel Editor for the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission. He is a fellow in the St. Peter Fellowship of the Center for Pastor Theologians. In addition to his role at Copperfield, Casey serves as an Assistant Professor of Biblical Interpretation at Luther Rice College and Seminary. In the past, Casey has taught Old Testament, New Testament, Comparative Religions, and Philosophy at a regional junior college in Arkansas. Casey and his wife, Hannah, have three sons and two daughters. You can connect with him on Twitter: @caseybhough or his website. You can subscribe to his newsletter here. ERLC ContentJason Thacker with Why reading books you disagree with helps you growEmily Richards with Why building connection and trust is vital for vulnerable children: The gospel in Show Hope's Pre+Post Adoption SupportAdrian Warnock with 10 Things You Should Know about the ResurrectionCultureChurch members are minority in U.S. for first time, Gallup saysWith the Suez Canal Unblocked, the World's Commerce Resumes Its CoursePfizer says its COVID-19 vaccine is 100% effective in children ages 12-15The fourth wave is hereLegislature passes constitutional amendment declaring no right to abortion in KYKanakuk Kamps Abuse Reexamined In New ReportAmerica's pastime returnsLunchroomLindsay: Chosen: Season 2Josh: American Culture Is Broken. Is Theonomy the Answer?Brent: Dolly Parton Comic Book unveiled!Connect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsCaring Well: Churches should be a refuge for those who have experienced abuse. The Caring Well Challenge is a free resource from the ERLC in which we take you through a year long journey with 8 different steps to help make your church safe for survivors and safe from abuse.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent discuss shootings in Colorado, the migrant crisis at the border, the increased distribution of vaccines for all adults, new sanctions on China, Utah's anti-porn proposal, and Prince Harry's new job. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Cody Barnhart with "Three potential long-term effects of pornography addiction," Catherine Parks with "The abortion pill is the next frontier in the abortion debate," and Andrew Bertodatti with "What should we pay attention to in the news?: An interview with Jeffery Bilbro about Reading the Times."ERLC ContentCody Barnhart with Three potential long-term effects of pornography addictionCatherine Parks with The abortion pill is the next frontier in the abortion debateAndrew Bertodatti with What should we pay attention to in the news?: An interview with Jeffrey Bilbro about Reading the TimesCultureAmerica mourns againBiden puts Harris in charge of border crisisEvery Tennessean 16+ will be eligible for vaccination ‘no later than April 5'Krispy Kreme will offer free doughnuts—all year long—to people with COVID-19 vaccination cardsSanctions on ChinaUtah anti-porn proposalPrince Harry announces new job at tech startup in post-royal lifeLunchroomLindsay: Pray for the Thackers; watching West WingJosh:Embattled on All Sides, Does Religious Liberty Have a Future?Liberty for AllThe Characters of EasterBrent: Spring Training: CoolToday ParkConnect with us on Twitter@ERLCw@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsCaring Well: Churches should be a refuge for those who have experienced abuse. The Caring Well Challenge is a free resource from the ERLC in which we take you through a year long journey with 8 different steps to help make your church safe for survivors and safe from abuse.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Jenn discuss the Georgia massage parlor shootings, the White house no longer getting daily COVID-19 tests, federal efforts reducing poverty, and March Madness. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including the Policy Staff with "Explainer: The crisis unaccompanied minors are facing at the border," Jordan Wooten with "Does the value of children depend on their usefulness? Children are a gift not a liability," and David Dunham with "Why addicts must learn to practice honesty: Deception's role in aiding addiction." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Jenn Kintner for a conversation about life and ministry. About JennJenn Kintner serves as the Office Coordinator for the Nashville office of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission. She holds a Doctorate of Education from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Prior to her work at the ERLC she spent 10 years discipling and teaching women in Christian higher education. You can connect with her on Twitter: @jennkintnerERLC ContentPolicy Staff with Explainer: The crisis unaccompanied minors are facing at the borderJordan Wooten with Does the value of children depend on their usefulness? Children are a gift, not a liabilityDavid Dunham with Why addicts must learn to practice honesty: Deception's role in aiding addictionCultureGeorgia massage parlor shootings: What we knowWhite supremacy and hate are haunting Asian AmericansSuspect in Atlanta-area spa shootings might have intended more shootings in Florida, mayor saysWhite House staff no longer tested for Covid-19 dailyExplainer: New federal efforts could reduce poverty in AmericaChelsea & Michael Sobolik adoptionMarch Madness returnsLunchroomLindsay: Pray for Suzanne's little girl Esther, born with Trisomy 18; MollyheartsbooksJosh: Israeli experts announce discovery of more Dead Sea scrollsJenn: Old things but good things: local library and hand-written notesConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@jennkintner@LindsNicoletSponsorsCaring Well: Churches should be a refuge for those who have experienced abuse. The Caring Well Challenge is a free resource from the ERLC in which we take you through a year long journey with 8 different steps to help make your church safe for survivors and safe from abuse.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Meagan reflect on the past year since the Coronavirus lockdown and Beth Moore's announcement of her departure from Lifeway and the SBC. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Andrew Bertodatti with "3 Ways Church Membership Challenges our Individualism," the Policy Staff with "Explainer: The Supreme Court sides with former student on religious free speech," ERLC Staff with "Explainer: Removal of EEOC General Counsel Creates Concern for Religious Liberty Protections," and Catherine Parks with "How vaccines protect the vulnerable." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Dr. Scott James for a conversation about life and ministry. About Dr. JamesScott James serves as an Elder at The Church at Brook Hills. He and his wife, Jaime, have four children and live in Birmingham, Alabama, where he works as a pediatric physician. He is the author of The Expected One: Anticipating All of Jesus in the Advent, Mission Accomplished: A Two-Week Family Easter Devotional, The Littlest Watchman, Where Is Wisdom?, and his latest book God Cares for Me: Helping Children Trust God When They're Sick. You can connect with him on Twitter: @scott_h_jamesERLC ContentAndrew Bertodatti with 3 Ways Church Membership Challenges our IndividualismPolicy Staff with Explainer: The Supreme Court sides with former student on religious free speechERLC Staff with Explainer: Removal of EEOC General Counsel Creates Concern for Religious Liberty ProtectionsCatherine Parks with How vaccines protect the vulnerableCultureCoronavirus dashboardThe sports shutdown of 2020: One year laterFauci says COVID death toll would have "shocked" him a year agoMany vulnerable Americans have received the coronavirus vaccineBible teacher Beth Moore, splitting with Lifeway, says, ‘I am no longer a Southern Baptist'Beth Moore announces departure from Lifeway, SBCLunchroomLindsay: Murder Among the MormonsJosh: DeepfakeMeagan: Daylight Savings TimeConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@meaganemily331@LindsNicoletSponsorsCaring Well: Churches should be a refuge for those who have experienced abuse. The Caring Well Challenge is a free resource from the ERLC in which we take you through a year long journey with 8 different steps to help make your church safe for survivors and safe from abuse.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Brent, and Lindsay discuss the similarities and differences in the coronavirus vaccines, Gov. Greg Abbott ending the mask mandate in Texas, Mississippi also lighting their mask mandate, Dolly Parton getting her coronavirus vaccine, Pope Francis' visit to Iraq, Nigerian schoolgirls being kidnapped, QAnon and threats to the capitol, and a Cheetos burglary case. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including the policy staff with "Explainer: Beccera's Troubling Nomination for the Department of Health and Human Services," Jason Thacker and Josh Wester with "Should Amazon be able to ban books?," and Joe Carter with "Understanding ethical systems: Virtue ethics." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Jeff Pickering for a conversation about life and ministry. About JeffJeff Pickering serves as Policy Communications Director in the Washington, D.C., office. In this role, he hosts the weekly Capitol Conversations podcast, develops communications strategy, and connects journalists with the organization's policy work. He also serves as the mentor and director of the DC internship program. Jeff previously served in both local church ministry and government affairs in his home state of Texas, where he graduated from Texas A&M University. He and his wife, Chelsea have a son. You can connect with him on Twitter @jeffpickering.ERLC ContentPolicy Staff with Explainer: Beccera's Troubling Nomination for the Department of Health and Human ServicesJason Thacker and Josh Wester with Should Amazon be able to ban books?Joe Carter with Understanding ethical systems: Virtue ethicsCultureThe U.S. coronavirus vaccines aren't all the sameChurch Leaders Say Johnson & Johnson Shot Should Be Avoided If Alternatives AvailableGov. Greg Abbott says it is now time to open Texas 100%, end statewide mask mandateTexas, Mississippi to lift mask mandates, let all businesses reopen at full capacityDolly Parton helped fund Moderna's vaccine. It began with a car crash and an unlikely friendship.Dolly gets a dose of her own medicine.Pope Francis to visit IraqHundreds of Nigerian schoolgirls released days after kidnappingIt's March 4th: Biden is still presidentHouse cancels Thursday session as FBI, Homeland Security warn of threat to CapitolCheetos Residue Helps Police Crack Burglary CaseLunchroomLindsay: Jimmy Fallon and John LegendJosh: Father - Daughter time in spring weatherBrent: Local newspapers- The Tennessean Connect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsCaring Well: Churches should be a refuge for those who have experienced abuse. The Caring Well Challenge is a free resource from the ERLC in which we take you through a year long journey with 8 different steps to help make your church safe for survivors and safe from abuse.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Brent, and Lindsay discuss the SBC's executive committee meetings, J.D. Greear's message, COVID-19 milestones, the approval of Johnson & Johnson's vaccine, sounds from Mars, Tiger Woods car crash, and the next generation of USPS mail trucks. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Josh Wester with "The Equality Act: A dangerous law with a clever name," Michael McAfee with "Celebrating the American Sign Language Bible translation: And praying for more laborers to translate the Scripture," and Joe Carter with "5 facts about Fred Luter." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Christine Hoover for a conversation about life and ministry. About ChristineChristine Hoover is a pastor's wife, mom of three boys, host of the “By Faith” podcast, and author of several books. Her latest offering is With All Your Heart: Living Joyfully Through Allegiance to King Jesus. Previous books include Messy Beautiful Friendship and Searching for Spring. Originally from Texas, she and her family live in Charlottesville, Virginia, where they planted a church in 2008. Find more about Christine on her website https://www.christinehoover.net/. You can connect with her on Twitter @christinehoover.ERLC ContentJosh Wester with The Equality Act: A dangerous law with a clever nameMichael McAfee with Celebrating the American Sign Language Bible translation: And praying for more laborers to translate the ScriptureJoe Carter with 5 facts about Fred LuterCultureGreear decries division and repudiates pharisaical spirit in SBCGreear, Floyd stare down division; call for focus on Great CommissionSBC EC disfellowshipped four churchesERLC-focused task force releases reportSBC Executive Committee creates ERLC study task force500,000 lives lost ot COVID-19FDA analysis finds Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccine is safe and effectivePfizer-BioNTech Shot Stops Covid Spread, Israeli Study ShowsNot the mark of the beast: Evangelicals should fight conspiracy theories and welcome the vaccinesMars rover beams back first ever sounds from MarsTiger Woods crash: What we knowUSPS unveils next-generation mail truckLunchroomLindsay: Introduce Children to a Glorious GodJosh: How the nations rage Brent: Tim Keller interview on cancer, books, and lifeConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsA Parent's Guide to Teaching Your Children About Gender: by Jared Kennedy. This short book walks through six conversation topics designed to help you apply the truth and hope of the gospel to the complex issue of gender. Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Brent, and Lindsay discuss the winter weather hitting the U.S. this week, the Texas power crisis, why COVID-19 cases are dropping and cutting life expectancy, Rush Limbaugh and Carman passing away, Ravi Zacharias investigation, and spring training starting up. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including the Policy Staff with "Explainer: How should Christians think about France's “separatism” bill?," Stephen Stallard with "3 ways to engage our neighbors during a pandemic," Julie Passon with "Common questions about the COVID-19 vaccine." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Carl R. Trueman for a conversation about life and ministry. About CarlCarl R. Trueman (PhD, University of Aberdeen) is professor of biblical and religious studies at Grove City College. He is an esteemed church historian and previously served as the William E. Simon Fellow in Religion and Public Life at Princeton University. Trueman has authored or edited more than a dozen books, including The Creedal Imperative; Luther on the Christian Life; and Histories and Fallacies. Trueman is a member of The Orthodox Presbyterian Church.ERLC ContentPolicy Staff with Explainer: How should Christians think about France's “separatism” bill?Stephen Stallard with 3 ways to engage our neighbors during a pandemicJulie Masson with Common questions about the COVID-19 vaccineCultureWinter storm slams dozens of states and leaves millions without powerRecord-setting cold snap turns deadlyWinter storm strikes much of USTexas power crisisDispatch fact check on Texas powerCOVID-19 Cases Are Dropping Fast. Why?Axios: Covid cases dropCovid cuts life expectancyRush Limbaugh, conservative media icon, dead at 70 following battle with cancerCarman, Christian music icon and Gospel Music Hall of Famer, dies at 65Open Letter from the International Board of Directors of RZIMInvestigation reveals Zacharias' years-long history of sexual abuse of womenSpring training is hereLunchroomLindsay: Plan Your VaccineJosh: Less About The Fence, More About The Playground: Female Ambition and Complementarian CultureMeagan: Gen Z/Millennial spatConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsA Parent's Guide to Teaching Your Children About Gender: by Jared Kennedy. This short book walks through six conversation topics designed to help you apply the truth and hope of the gospel to the complex issue of gender. Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Brent,and Lindsay discuss the rundown on the Trump Impeachment trial, COVID-19 infections plummeting, the latest on masks, COVID-19 vaccines, the IMB appointing 30 new missionaries, the results of Super Bowl 2021, and what changes are coming in baseball this year. Lindsay gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including the Policy staff with "Supreme Court strikes down California's ban on indoor worship," Alex Ward with "The Courage of Ruby Bridges and Her Family," Gunner Gunderson with “'He Looks Like Me!': Demonstrating the possibility of belonging," Chelsea Patterson Sobolik with "How the Chinese Communist Party is persecuting Uyghur women." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Devin Maddox for a conversation about life and ministry. About DevinDevin Maddox is the trade books publisher at B&H Publishing Group, and director of the books ministry area at LifeWay. He graduated with a BA in Christian ethics from Union University and an MDiv from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Currently he is completing a PhD in applied theology at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, focusing his research on Dietrich Bonhoeffer's early life and writing. Devin is married to his college sweetheart, Cara; they have three boys and live in Tennessee. You can connect with Devin on twitter: @devinmaddoxERLC ContentPolicy Staff with Supreme Court strikes down California's ban on indoor worshipAlex Ward with The Courage of Ruby Bridges and Her FamilyGunner Gunderson with “He Looks Like Me!”: Demonstrating the possibility of belongingChelsea Patterson Sobolik with How the Chinese Communist Party is persecuting Uyghur womenCultureRundown of Trump Impeachment TrialTrump on path to acquittal despite evidenceTo heal America's divide, we must get back to factsCovid infections are plummetingThe latest on masksThe Covid vaccines have shattered expectationsAstraZeneca Covid-19 Vaccine Effective Against U.K. Variant in TrialThe digital homework divideChinese spacecraft enters orbit around MarsIMB appoints 30 missionaries, celebrates $5 billion in cumulative Lottie giftsBucs beat Chiefs in Super Bowl; celebrate with boat paradeBaseball changes for 2021LunchroomLindsay: Flat Matt commercial: virtual valentine to st jude; mom tackles peeperJosh: Jesus and John WayneBrent: All the Super Bowl ads in one placeConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsA Parent's Guide to Teaching Your Children About Gender: by Jared Kennedy. This short book walks through six conversation topics designed to help you apply the truth and hope of the gospel to the complex issue of gender. Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Brent, Julie, and Meagan discuss Coronavirus cases falling across the country, Liz Cheney, Marjorie Taylor Greene removed from committees, the ERLC task force report, google searches about strange dreams, and Super Bowl 2021. Julie also gives a rundown of some of the ERLC's most popular content from Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram this week. Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Chelsea Sobolik for a conversation about life and ministry. About ChelseaChelsea Patterson Sobolik serves as a Policy Director in the Washington, D.C. office. Previously, she worked in the U.S. House of Representatives on pro-life policies, domestic and international religious freedom, adoption, and foster care issues. Chelsea is the author of Longing for Motherhood – Holding onto Hope in the Midst of Childlessness. She has a B.A. in International Relations from Liberty University, and lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband Michael. Twitter: @chelspatERLC ContentEvangelicals for Life 2021Letter from Dr. Moore to 535 Congressional offices today to encourage pro-life protectionsWhat you should know about the Hyde AmendmentCultureTeen wakes up from 11-month coma with no knowledge of coronavirus pandemicCoronavirus cases are falling all across the countryYoung and middle-aged adults responsible for most COVID spreadHouse vote coming to remove MTG from committeesAdvocacy groups push for Marjorie Taylor Greene's resignation over report that she spread falsehoods about school shootingsLiz Cheney Wins VoteERLC-focused task force releases reportMcNeil announces retirement as Indiana Baptists' executive directorSBTC search team recommends Lorick as executive directorGoogle searches about strange dreams and insomnia at all-time highOfficial Attendance for Super Bowl 2021 expected to be 25,000 fans… and 30,000 cutoutsSuper Bowl 2021: Kickoff time, performers and moreLunchroomJulie: Friday night appetizers from Costco-buy several at the beginning of the month and then you have a fun assortment to eat on Friday nights with your family while watching a movie.Josh: ‘Saved by the Bell' star Dustin Diamond dies of cancer at 44Brent: Most searched Super Bowl foodsMeagan: The Best Ways to Drive Across CountryConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@meaganemily331SponsorsA Parent's Guide to Teaching Your Children About Gender: by Jared Kennedy. This short book walks through six conversation topics designed to help you apply the truth and hope of the gospel to the complex issue of gender. Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Brent, Julie, and Meagan discuss GameStop, how the economy is similar to that of WWII, social channels cracking down on political ads, the status of former President Trump's possible impeachment, the CDC's recommendation for schools, Israel leading in vaccinations, Lifeway selling their building, and Super Bowl commercials. Julie also gives a rundown of some of the ERLC's most popular content from Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram this week.About JulieJulie Masson serves as Director of External Engagement for the ERLC. She is responsible for strategic planning, development and implementation of the ERLC brand strategy across all ERLC departments and provides leadership and oversight for the ERLC marketing team as well as coordinating external affairs and partnership deliverables. Julie and her husband Jesse spent two years in Spain with the International Mission Board before moving to Kansas City where they live with their three children. She is a graduate of Iowa State University. You can connect with her on Twitter: @juliermassonERLC ContentERLC's public policy priorities for 2021Evangelicals for Life 2021Gender, sexuality, and the Biden AdministrationCultureWorst economy since WWIIGamesStop goes GangbustersBig Tech bolts politicsGoogle pausing all political ads following Capitol siegeAll the platforms that have banned or restricted Trump so farEarly Procedural Test Shows Where Senate GOP May Stand On Convicting TrumpCDC makes case for schools reopeningJanuary deadliest month for CovidIsrael leads in global race to vaccinateLifeway building under contract, transitions to new work environmentIMB partners with 140 international Baptist conventions in fulfilling Great CommissionBudweiser won't run a commercial during the Super Bowl for the first time in 37 years.LunchroomJulie: Bedtime HistoryJosh: Reading while BlackBrent: BBC: Working in coffee shops – For the pandemic: Terra VibeMeagan: The Bible RecapConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@meaganemily331SponsorsA Parent's Guide to Teaching Your Children About Gender: by Jared Kennedy. This short book walks through six conversation topics designed to help you apply the truth and hope of the gospel to the complex issue of gender. Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Brent, Julie, and Meagan discuss the inauguration, QAnon in light of Trump leaving the White House, the new COVID-19 variant, Uyghurs "genocide,” the four nominees for SBC president, the March for Life going virtual this year, and the states Americans are choosing to work from home in. Julie also gives a rundown of some of the ERLC's most popular content from Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.About JulieJulie Masson serves as Director of External Engagement for the ERLC. She is responsible for strategic planning, development and implementation of the ERLC brand strategy across all ERLC departments and provides leadership and oversight for the ERLC marketing team as well as coordinating external affairs and partnership deliverables. Julie and her husband Jesse spent two years in Spain with the International Mission Board before moving to Kansas City where they live with their three children. She is a graduate of Iowa State University. You can connect with her on Twitter: @juliermassonCultureJoe Biden sworn in as 46th president of the United StatesTrump departs on final Air Force One flightQAnon reels following inaugurationSTATEMENT ON 2021 MARCH FOR LIFENew California Variant May Be Driving Virus Surge There, Study SuggestsField of Flags' put on display at the National Mall ahead of Joe Biden's inaugurationU.S. declares China's actions against Uyghurs "genocide"Randy Adams announced as nominee for SBC presidentPastor @EdLitton to be third candidate for SBC presidentThe states Americans headed to the most in 2020, according to U-HaulLunchroomJulie: KidNuz Josh: The Ten Commandments: What They Mean, Why They Matter, and Why We Should Obey ThemBrent: Bernie Sanders memesConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@meaganemily331SponsorsA Parent's Guide to Teaching Your Children About Gender: by Jared Kennedy. This short book walks through six conversation topics designed to help you apply the truth and hope of the gospel to the complex issue of gender. Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Brent, and Meagan discuss president Trump becoming the first president to be impeached twice, the increased national guard presence at the U.S. Capitol, COVID-19's raging numbers, new thoughts on COVID-19 immunity length, US Space Command, Alabama winning the National Championship, and ‘Way Maker' topping the charts in 2020. Meagan and Josh also gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Carl Laferton with "3 ways smartphone usage can distort our perceptions: Habits, theology, and Christian discipleship," Jason Thacker, and Josh Wester with "Understanding Twitter suspensions and the need for consistent policies," and Russell Moore with "The Roman Road from Insurrection." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Haley Byrd Wilt for a conversation about life and ministry. About HaleyHaley Byrd Wilt is an associate editor for The Dispatch. She previously reported on Congress for CNN and The Weekly Standard. Haley and her husband Evan live in Washington, D.C. You can connect with her on Twitter: @byrdinatorERLC ContentCarl Laferton with 3 ways smartphone usage can distort our perceptions: Habits, theology, and Christian discipleshipJason Thacker and Josh Wester with Understanding Twitter suspensions and the need for consistent policiesRussell Moore with The Roman Road from InsurrectionCultureTrump becomes first president to be impeached twiceHere are the Republicans who voted to impeach TrumpHere's what the U.S. Capitol looks like as impeachment is underwayAxios: Next move is the SenateMultiple resignations in wake of Capitol riotCapitol Hill police chief resigns, said he requested back-upUS Space Command Headquarters is coming to HuntsvilleAir passengers entering the United States will be required to present a negative COVID-19 test, according to the CDCCoronavirus Immunity May Last Years, Possibly Even Decades, Study SuggestsCovid is ragingAlabama wins national championship‘Way Maker' top 2020 worship songLunchroomMeagan: The 39 Most Anticipated Movies of 2021Josh: Russell Moore: How to Stand When the World Is FallingBrent: Gentle and Lowly by Dane OrtlundConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@meaganemily331SponsorsA Parent's Guide to Teaching Your Children About Gender: by Jared Kennedy. This short book walks through six conversation topics designed to help you apply the truth and hope of the gospel to the complex issue of gender.Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode, Josh, Brent, and Lindsay discuss the protests and attacks on the US Capitol as a result of the 2020 election results. Lindsay also gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Jordan Wootten with "3 ways smartphone usage can distort our perceptions: Habits, theology, and Christian discipleship," Josh Wester and Jordan Wootten with "Why we need the tenderness of our Savior: An Interview with Dane Ortlund about Gentle and Lowly," and Jason Thacker with "3 ethical issues in technology to watch for in 2021." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Seth Brown for a conversation about life and ministry. About SethSeth Brown serves as Executive Editor of the Biblical Recorder, a Baptist news outlet based in Cary, N.C. He lives in Wake Forest with his wife and three children. They are members of Imago Dei Church in Raleigh. You can connect with him on Twitter: @dsethbrownERLC ContentJordan Wootten with 3 ways smartphone usage can distort our perceptions: Habits, theology, and Christian discipleshipJosh Wester and Jordan Wootten with Why we need the tenderness of our Savior: An Interview with Dane Ortlund about “Gentle and Lowly”Jason Thacker with 3 ethical issues in technology to watch for in 2021CultureWarnock wins Georgia runoff, CNN projects, as control of Senate comes down to Perdue-Ossoff racePro-Trump protesters force US Capitol into lockdown as Congress meets to certify 2020 election resultsProtesters breach Senate chambers at U.S. CapitolTrump pledges "orderly transition" after Congress certifies Biden's winExodus begins for White House staff after pro-Trump siege on CapitolConnect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsA Parent's Guide to Teaching Your Children About Gender: by Jared Kennedy. This short book walks through six conversation topics designed to help you apply the truth and hope of the gospel to the complex issue of gender. Stand for Life: At the ERLC, we stand for life. Our work to save preborn babies and care for the vulnerable is vital to our work. Believing that abortion can end in our lifetime, will you join us as we STAND FOR LIFE?
In this episode I have on Theodore Dalrymple and we talk about the popularity of his work in Brazil, the loss of importance of Britain in the world undermining the social structure of Britain, degradation of the political discourse, the outskirts of Paris, the revolt of 1969 of 'the spoiled brats', the ascend of Jews and Sikh's in Britain which is the result of their (good) culture, the culture of 'You're stupid because you're clever' which limits learning, his experience on travels in Africa, the failure of the British police and the leniency of the British courts, the principle victims of crime being the poor, how too many people today are intellectuals, how "to be an intellectual you have to deny the obvious", the ugliness of what modern architecture produces, the disregard of beauty in modern architecture, the loss of religion in Britain, his experience with a young man in North Korea who loved the work of Charles Dickens and William Shakespeare, his comments on Eric Hoffer's quote about intellectuals being more corrupted by power than men of action, how 'diversity' is one of the conditions for a successful University professor job application, Isaiah Berlin, what he thinks Brexit is going to bring, the difficulty of Brexit negotiations, how the EU is like 'another Yugoslavia', Trump the man vs Trump the politician. YouTube version of the podcast (with video): https://youtu.be/QjATHpra5Ig Theodore's Life At the Bottom book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0047Y0FN2/ Theodore's columns at City Journal: https://www.city-journal.org/contributor/theodore-dalrymple_44 If you want to support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/AllThatJazzShow
Film Screening: “ Grass, a Nation’s Struggle for Life” At the 83rd session of the Toronto Book Club held on December 13, 2013, the film “ Grass, a Nation’s Struggle for Life”, a documentary about the life and migration of the Bakhtiari tribe in Iran is shown and Dr. Maghsoudlou discusses the process of making the film. ”عنوان سخنرانی: “فیلم مستند علف، نبرد یک ملت برای زندگی سخنران: بهمن مقصودلو بهمن مقصودلو، دررابطه با فیلم “علف، نبرد یک ملت برای زندگی ” یکی از نخستین فیلمهای مستند ایرانی در مورد عشایر بختیاری، سخن میگوید تاریخ: ۱۳ دسامبر ۲۰۱۳
The Commit to Wealth Podcast - Creating Generational Wealth through Real Estate Investing
Alex is a multifamily investor and commercial real estate sales agent based out of Kansas City. Using creative strategies, Alex has gone from 0 to 11 MF units in only 18 months without using any of his own money. He's now here to share with us how you can also find similar investment opportunities and use creative financing techniques to minimize our cash in your deals. Topics Covered Using home equity line of credit to get started Proximity rules for finding the best locations Understanding personal loans for real estate Giving yourself several options Nuggets of Wealth What is a good tool, source, or platform that you use almost daIly that can also help others? LinkedIn Which book are you currently reading and which one has had the biggest impact on your life? The E-Myth Revisited by Michael Gerber. Am I Being Too Subtle by Sam Zell Do you have any rules for success that you live by? Persistence in Life At the end of your life, how do you want to be remembered? Hardworking, Honesty, Trustworthy Where can CTW Nation go to contact you or find out more about Clemons Real Estate? LinkedIn Alex@clemonsrealestate.com
Why do 72% of people have regrets in life? Why does venturing out of our comfort zone feel so damn hard? In this episode I help you understand the mental patterns holding you back from your greatest potential and how to overcome it. LIFE AT 60% OF YOUR POTENTIAL IS NOT WHAT YOU WERE CREATED FOR!
Guest Bianca Ryckert of the Panning the Stream podcast joins Matt Helgeson to talk about heavy music through the lens of one of Matt’s favorite albums, Travels With Myself and Another by Future of the Left, while Matt tackles an album by one of Bianca’s favorite bands: Orchid, the 1995 debut album Swedish band Opeth! Along the way, they talk about how first impressions can mean a lot for how you remember your favorite bands, how much doom is too much doom, the first music they found by themselves and loved, the new genres they’re into and what hooked them, and Bianca’s brother’s band (check out Thank You Scientist wherever you get music). To jump to a particular discussion, check out the timestamps below... 1:59- Bianca’s work in games 3:46 - Bianca’s podcast, Panning the Stream 4:48 - Bianca’s brother’s band, Thank You Scientist 10:53 - Why it’s hard to call Orchid “metal” 17:37 - An abridged history of Swedish metal 31:28 - The excess of Orchid vs. the leanness of Future of the Left 53:30 - Matt and Bianca’s favorite eras of music 57:54 - Community questions - 00:57:54 1:12:00 - Community song (‘The Great Chinggis Khan’ by The HU) Links Support Panning the Stream on Patreon, listen wherever you get podcasts, and follow them on Twitter at @PanTheStream Follow Bianca on Twitter at @weirdbonk Support MinnMax on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/minnmax/ MinnTrax Episode Playlist: https://spoti.fi/2vgqfvK MinnTrax Community Playlist: https://spoti.fi/3aRRgox Skatt Bros. - Life At the Outpost: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g81HoQ6PuR0
Happy 2020! I hope everyone is off to a great start. Today's episode is a little bit different than usual. It's a quick look at a day in the life of an intuitive eater, and encompasses what it looks like to eat intuitively for a 3-day period in my own life. The days I cover include one where I got up and headed to my co-working space, one where I worked from home, and then a weekend day that included family time and going out to eat. Before we dive in, I want to remind you about the Food Freedom and Body Confidence Challenge. It might be the ONLY time I run the challenge this year, and it includes a LIVE workshop, Facebook community, and practical steps you can easily implement at home. Ready? Head over to www.caitlinball.com/challenge to sign up! Day 1 - A Day In the Life: At the Office This was Thursday, Jan 2, so right after celebrating New Years! Due to all the holiday festivities, we didn't have much in the fridge. However, I do like packing a lunch when I work from the office, so I knew I wanted to bring something with me. (Technically my intuitive eating journey for Thursday started Wednesday night, as I thought about what the next day would hold.) When we got home from celebrating, I was feeling a little blah from the extra food and alcohol I had on New Years. My body was asking for veggies! I found some quinoa in the pantry, plus some leftover guacamole, a cucumber, and tuna. I was able to whip that together into an easy-to-pack lunch the night before, and I was ready to go! Quick Tip: Lots of times intuitive eating asks you to think about how you feel now, as well as how you might feel the next day. I knew I was going to want veggies and food that would really fuel my brain and give me energy so I could be fully present at work. Knowing that gave me the motivation I needed to create a lunch that would fit the bill! Packing the night before is wise, because my little guy gets up early! Often he'll watch a show as he wakes up, and I take advantage of that time to do a bit of journaling. I prefer journaling first thing in the morning (especially since the alternative to journaling seems to be immediately getting on my phone). I'd rather journal first, so I let go of the "mom guilt" I sometimes feel about him watching TV and take that time to start my day in a way that feels good. (He enjoys it too!) Once we're done with that, we eat breakfast together. Since the pantry and fridge were running a little low, we had oats (about the only option left!), and then we threw in some frozen berries. I also had nuts and seeds on hand. Quick Tip: A huge part of my intuitive practice includes the habit of keeping foods around that will fuel me and my family. Things like frozen berries, nuts and seeds, and, of course, oats, are pretty easy to keep stocked. They can be converted into breakfasts, snacks, or add-ons to other meals, and they're tasty too! On that particular Thursday, I had woken up feeling SO bloated. We had just spent four days with my family, which had included tons of eating out, and more alcohol than usual. I was feeling it! On days like that, I ask myself, "What do I need today?" For me, the answer was to eat more veggies and home cooked meals. I could tell my system was feeling sluggish, and baked goods tend to exacerbate that feeling for me. Since I wasn't feeling quite as good as I wanted to feel, I decided to opt out of the baked sweets. Instead, I packed a bit of dark chocolate, which is one of my favorite snacks! I also pulled a frozen family meal out of the freezer so it could thaw during the day. We had rice that I knew I could add to it later as well. Since movement sounded nice, I decided to walk to BART (public transit). My husband could have dropped me off, but I felt like the 20 minute walk would feel good for my body, and be a nice start to the day. It wasn't a formal workout, but I didn't need to force that into being. Quick Tip: Intuitive movement is just as important as intuitive eating, and can be easy and enjoyable. As you're checking in with your body and thinking about you need, movement will naturally present itself as an option! On my walk, I realized I really wanted a chai latte, so I got one. When I have writing to do (which I did), I really like having a nice drink to go with it. By the time 10:30 hit, I had a chocolate craving, so I enjoyed somme chocolate. Often my chocolate cravings come in the morning, and I consume most of my chocolate between 10-1 ever day. Quick Tip: There's not a "wrong" time for chocolate (or any dessert), and you don't need to follow rules about when you're "allowed" to have a snack. At 12:15 there was an exercise class at my co-working space that I really love. It's like a yoga/pilates fusion, and it's so fun. I had a client call scheduled for 1:00, so I knew I wasn't going to be able to the whole class. That's alright! I enjoyed doing 30 minutes of a class I enjoy, and I didn't feel bad about leaving early. I ate lunch on my call, since I knew it was fine to do so. It definitely wasn't a drawn out (or exciting) affair where I was really in tune with my food. So glad I had packed my lunch the night before, though, because it made me feel good to eat a homemade lunch and fuel my body. Once work was done, I made a little tea for the afternoon. I headed home, and once I was off BART I decided to walk back to the house. I truly love walking; it feels so good, and is just a nice way to move my body. At home, I cut up some apples and carrots for my husband, son, and I to snack on while the rest of dinner was cooking. I knew I'd be shopping the next day, so no stress about not having many veggies with that dinner. Afterwards, I enjoyed a bit of chocolate, put my son to bed, and then did a bit of meditation. I know lots of people say you should meditate in the morning, but that's not what works for me, so that's not what I do. Finally, I end the day with my gratitude journal (which has been such a great practice), and then read a bit of fiction. Reading something that is 100% just for fun is the perfect way to end the day. I was in bed with the lights off before 10pm, which is usually my goal. (Early mornings and body that really needs a full 8 hours mean bedtime comes quickly for me!) Day 2 - A Day in the Life: Working From Home On work from homes days, I have a similar start to the day as office days. Cooper and I get up, and he usually watches a show while I journal. On this day...not so much. He wanted to play and cuddle, so we did that instead. I don't stress about missing a day of journaling, and I find it works best if I just go with the flow. As a mom, that's part of my personal self-care! Some days I can do the things, and other days it doesn't happen, and that's fine. I was able to drink my morning warm water. I just let the water warm up, and use that as a way to rehydrate in the morning. I've tried lemon water in the past, but it wasn't my favorite. The warm water? It feels really good lately! We had picked up a few basic groceries the other day, so we were able to make smoothie bowls for breakfast. We used bananas, and added granola to the top. Quick Tip: Back in my dieting days, I would have never added granola to a smoothie, because I made the green ones that were all about following my diet. Now that I eat smoothies because I LIKE them, I prefer to add a bit of crunch. We throw in some spinach too, and everyone wins! Most days we head over to daycare after this. If I have classes or clients scheduled I sometimes drive him, but if my morning is open I prefer to walk. It takes about 20 minutes each way, and is a great 40 minutes of movement, which I really enjoy. Sometimes I call a friend I want to catch up with, which is always fun. I did 15 minutes of yoga once I was back home. This often feels good, but since we had had a surprise wake up to a fire alarm going off in the middle of the night, it was extra nice to do something calming and help bring me out of that stress response mode that the alarm had triggered for me. Definitely a nice way to start my day! After I showered, I started my work day. There were a few back to back calls coming up, and I knew I was already feeling a little hungry, so I grabbed a nut butter bar so I could eat quickly. The hunger was there, and I had a snack on hand that would keep me from getting hangry and ravenous! Quick Tip: When you're feeling super hungry, your body wants to be fed NOW, which often leads to eating whatever is in arm's reach. That doesn't always make your body feel super great, even though it technically takes away the hunger. As part of my intuitive eating journey, I've learned to pay close attention to hunger signals, and also keep food around that I can enjoy and get fueled by. For lunch, I ate leftovers from the night before, which I wanted. Sometimes we crave leftovers because they are great (or because they are so easy), and that's awesome! You don't have to spend a lot of time planning or prepping to do intuitive eating. Due to the poor night's sleep, I took a nap. Pushing through and forcing myself to do more work was an option, but I don't tend to produce my best results that way. One of the plus sides of working from home is that you CAN honor your body's needs in that way. Woohoo! I woke up and had a bit of chocolate, because I really wanted it. Usually I have some sort of dessert every day. I don't question it, and I truly enjoy it. Then I headed out for a full grocery run. Since one of my goals is to be more sustainable, I had fun using my reusable grocery bags and shopping from a store with bulk bins! We had dinner at my in-laws, and it was so nice! Quick Tip: As an intuitive eater, I didn't have to stress about what they would be serving. I'm a busy mom, and this meal was made for me and required no prep! Definitely enjoyed that, and didn't have to stress about anything. Came home and mediated, did my journaling, and ended things with my book once again. Day 3 - A Day in the Life: Weekend Fun Times Once a year my mom's friends meet for a brunch. As my mom has passed away, I'm invited every year. It's such a blessing to be able to attend this now that we're back from Switzerland. This particular venue is known for it's Irish coffee, but I'm not a coffee fan. I usually get a peppermint Schnapps hot chocolate instead, but this time around I've been decreasing my milk consumption. I've realize that when I consume milk my body is not a fan. A little here or there works out for me, but a whole cup full wasn't going to feel great. Instead, I got a mimosa. I'm not usually a big fan of drinking during the day, but I got it because I wanted to feel a part of the group. In one way I stood up for my own needs (not getting a drink I don't like) and in another I compromised a bit (ordering a drink during the day, even though I normally wouldn't). Quick Tip: Part of intuitive eating is learning when to take action for yourself and your needs, and when it might feel good to make a decision that's more about joining in or being a part of something. No guilt is necessary, and you can make decisions like this on a case-by-case basis. (There are no "rules" to break!) Everyone else got egg's Benedict, but I don't do eggs. Instead, I got a sandwich. It was good, but it was also really big, so I didn't eat all of it. Quick Tip: In years past, if I was eating something heavy and filling and "off-diet", I would have eaten as much as possible because I would have known I was going to compensate for it later by restricting even more foods. That leads to overeating and later restricting, which is a rough cycle! When I know I don't have to "pay" for eating good food that I enjoy, I don't feel like I have to gorge while I have the chance. I enjoyed the sandwich because it was really good, and I didn't feel guilty about a single bite. And when I was full, I didn't feel obligated to keep eating either. During brunch, botox came up, and there was a lot of conversation about how many women are doing it. It seems crazy to me how accpeted it is! It's been normalized because diet culture and the beauty industry has shown that we are "supposed" to make an effort to look a certain way. Quick Tip: You don't need to follow those rules! Aging gracefully is beautiful, and you don't have to inject yourself with chemicals to conform to a certain standard. Ask yourself what YOU truly want, rather than just accepting what you've been conditioned to want. Afterwards we did a bit of walking around, and even got to sample some great chocolate. Once I get home I took a quick nap, then enjoyed the afternoon with my son. As dinner rolled around, I was planning to make pasta, but Cooper did not want that. We had tuna casserole in the fridge, which seemed easy and quick. However, I had to ask myself if I actually wanted that casserole for dinner. Quick Tip: Sometimes when we choose food just because it is available or easy, we end up feeling less than satisfied, which then leads us to keep eating so that we can get the satisfaction we desired. Rather than snack the rest of the night because I had chosen an easy dinner I didn't really want, I wanted to be sure that the casserole would satisfy me. How? Well, I took a bite and really considered it. If I could tell it wasn't going to satisfy me, I would have let Cooper have that and still made the pasta I had planned on making. My sample bite was enough to let me know that I would enjoy the tuna, however! Quick Tip: It's just about checking in and being sure you actually want the food you're sitting down to eat. After dinner Cooper and I each shared a piece of chocolate, then we headed to bed. Over the rest of the weekend I did some meal prep and prepared freezer meals, opted out of yoga because I knew I was going to be on my feet a lot, and did a bit more grazing (due to the meal prepping) rather than full sit down meals. It felt good, and I had lots of fun! A few big themes that characterized my days: Checking in with myself a lot about what I want to eat. Thinking about how I want to move my body every day. Prioritizing mediation, journaling, gratitude, and self-care every day. Join the Food Freedom and Body Confidence Challenge and learn what intuitive eating could look like for you!
The #1 most popular episode of Sparta Chicks Radio in 2019 was Dr Stacy Sims on How to Work With Your Body, Not Fight Against It Dr Stacy Sims is an environmental exercise physiologist and nutrition scientist at the University of Waikato in NZ. She’s an incredible athlete in her own right too, having competed at the Hawaii Ironman in Kona as well as the Xterra (Off-Road Triathlon) World Championships in Maui. Plus she’s the author of an important book called “Roar: How to Match Your Food and Fitness to Your Female Physiology for Optimum Performance, Great Health and a Strong, Lean Body for Life” At the core of Stacy’s work is the concept that women are not small men. It seems obvious, I know! Yet the majority of sports science research - and a result, the majority of what we understand about the best way to train, eat, drink, race and recover - has been done on men. Even the common training program structure of 3 weeks of training followed by 1 week of recovery is - you guessed it! - based on research done on men, without any regard for the hormonal changes experienced by women throughout the month. Get the full show notes for the episode here. — Visit the Sparta Chicks Radio website here Follow Sparta Chicks Radio on Facebook: facebook.com/SpartaChicks Follow Stacy on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drstacysims/
Alex Hormozi is an entrepreneur and fitness enthusiast. He is the owner of Gym Launch, which has been able to grow to $50 Million in revenue in just 2 years under his guidance. In this week’s episode, Alex discusses strategies he uses to build revenue for his clients and urges entrepreneurs to outwork self-doubt. Timestamped Show Notes: [3:20] All the secrets in His New Book [6:30] Expectations of Life At the Start [10:15] Entering The Gym Owner World [15:40] Selling Gyms [19:00] Strategies Used to Build Revenue in The Gyms [21:55] Getting People Interested [24:00] Checking Up On Clients [26:10] Realization of Mediocrity [29:50] The Person That You Are Is Growing The Business You Have [31:28] Going From Not Much Profit to Implementing a Gym Launch [35:03] Grow or Die [39:05] Outwork Your Self Doubt Takeaways: Checking up on clients can lead to them coming into the gym more due to making them feel valued and building those relationships with them The realization of mediocrity makes you think more about what you can do better and improve yourself. You either grow or you die. If you’re stagnating, you’re dying. Resources: BDB Live Alex Hormozi Book: Gym Launch Secrets Connect with Alex Connect with Nicholas Billion Dollar Brotherhood Quotes: “The Person That You Are Is Growing The Business You Have” “Grow or Die” “Certainty Is The Only Thing That Can Bring Speed”
Martha, one of our community Members clearly embodies one of the FKL keys: French Kissing life allows you to Birth a New Way of Life (At any age!) It was Tonya's signature French Kiss Life program, The Slim, Chic & Savvy Immersion, that turned everything around for Martha. If you are interested in learning more, please go to www.SlimChicAndSavvy.com Get full show notes and more information here: https://frenchkisslife.com/117
Sean Pohl lives on the web. But it’s not the web many of us ever want to frequent. Sean spends time on the “dark web.” This is the area of cyberspace where you’ll find dangerous people – that seek to steal and sell credit card numbers, medical records and sensitive business information for profit. Sean is a Certified Ethical Hacker – a hacker who uses his online savvy for good. In this episode of the Life@AT&T podcast Sean explains how ethical hackers help keep our network and our customers a step ahead of cyber criminals.
Over the past two years, you have heard some compelling stories from the Life@AT&T podcast. From unique employee profiles to emotional hero stories, our podcast has shed light on the people that make AT&T a great place to work. And as our business grows, so will the Life@AT&T podcast. Get ready to hear more about our game-changing innovation, more stories from our frontline employees and more about what it means to win in a new world. More people, more stories and more perspective – all from the Life@AT&T. Enjoy this look back at some of the most memorable moments from our podcast.
Taylor Swift is, by very definition, a game changer. Her multi-genre style, the creativity in her lyrics and the special relationship she has with her fans have all transformed the music industry. Swift’s most dedicated fans (also known as “Swifties”) feel like they have an intimate bond with the star – and that’s not by coincidence. It’s the basis for her popularity and the crux of AT&T’s partnership with the star and her mega-loyal following. Those partnerships result in exclusive content from the artists and unique and unforgettable experiences for the artists’ fans – experiences that deepen their connection with both the star and our products and services. In this episode of the Life@AT&T, Karyn Spencer, VP of AT&T’s “Hello Lab” team takes us behind the scenes and describes how our celebrity partnerships are developed and how fanning the flames of fandom helps AT&T build brand love.
Life At the Top
Update: Susannah Mushatt Jones passed away on May 12, 2016. She was 116 years and 311 days old. While we sweat it out at spin class in the name of good health, the world’s oldest people drink whiskey, eat bacon, and chug Miller High Lifes with a side of Johnny Walker Blue. At least those are the life secrets we love to hear when we talk about supercentenarians — the exclusive group of people who live to be at least 110 years old. But the science is not that simple, and the lives of these super-survivors are proof. The oldest person recorded in history, a French woman named Jeanne Calment, lived to be 122 years old. Calment, who was born in 1875, lived a fairly easy, stress-free existence, according to Jean-Marie Robine, a French demographer who met her and studied the last years of her life. But the more significant marker of her longevity, he believes, is her direct ancestors who lived, on average, 22 years longer than expected. “So definitely, the gene pool [was] exceptional,” he said. Tom Perls, a physician and researcher who runs the New England Centenarian Study, has studied about 150 supercentenarians. He agrees: living an extremely long life probably has to do more with your DNA than what you drink. “It’s many complicated pathways that feed into what determines your rate of aging and your risk for age related diseases,” Perls said. Today, the oldest known living person in the world is a woman in Brooklyn, New York, and lives a fairly quiet life. At 116 years old, Susannah Mushatt Jones has watched the world go form streetcars to hoverboards; from President William McKinley to President Barack Obama, who is framed in a picture on her wall. Last July, she celebrated her birthday in style with the Brooklyn Nets, local politicians and a gigantic cake topped with (frosting) bacon, a food she eats every day because her doctor says, “why not?” But she doesn’t talk as much as she used to, and spends most of her days with caretakers and family in Brooklyn — waking up to a big plate of grits, eggs and bacon every morning. And she knows better than to credit the bacon for her extraordinary life. “I have no secret,” she said in a video two years ago. “I just live with my family. My family makes me happy.”
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Dear Friends, After we got the Torah at Mount Sinai, the Rabbis teach that we reached the level of Adam and Eve before they ate from the Tree of Knowledge. The question is, why didn’t the final fixing happen then and there? To answer, we revisit what went on in the Garden of Eden before… The post Life At the Top first appeared on Spiritual Tools for an Outrageous World.
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