Podcasts about Littleton

In this episode, Jess sits down with Dr. Edward Sri for an honest conversation about zeal vs. indiscreet zeal, and how even good, holy desires can quietly slip into pride, rigidity, or judgment. Together, they explore what it means to live with passion for God that is shaped by humility, charity, and peace.In this episode, they discuss:What true Christian zeal looks like — and why prudence is essential for it to remain a virtueCommon ways indiscreet zeal shows up in prayer, penance, mission, and spiritual languageHow to grow in authentic zeal while responding to others with patience and wisdomDr. Edward Sri is a theologian, author, speaker, and FOCUS' Sr. Vice President of Apostolic Outreach. Dr. Sri has written several best-selling books and is also the presenter of several Ascension Press and Augustine Institute faith formation film series. He hosts the acclaimed podcast, "All Things Catholic" and is an adjunct professor at the Augustine Institute. He and his wife Beth reside in Littleton, Colorado. They are blessed with 8 children and one grandchild.

In today's behind-the-scenes conversation, Craig Smith and Colin McFarland dive deep into the end of Psalm 27 and unpack how our unspoken preferences—like avoiding pain or discomfort—can quietly hijack our spiritual direction. They reflect on how unchecked wounds influence our decisions, and how God invites us to clear out the noise so we can follow His better way. Plus, Craig shares a vulnerable look at leadership, growth, and the importance of allowing pain to stretch your capacity. Whether you're leading others, growing in your faith, or trying to heal, this episode will challenge and encourage you.

Part 1 of 2. OA 1229 - What happens when a government worker does you wrong? How is it different to prosecute and sue them? When does qualified immunity come in to play? We discuss the steps involved in prosecuting and suing someone for a simple battery, and how that differs for a regular person versus a state actor. We cover how and when defenses can be raised, federal and state sovereign immunity, suing in official versus personal capacity, the difference between absolute and qualified immunities, and the ways this will apply differently to criminal prosecution versus civil litigation. Siegell v Herricks Union Free School District, 7 AD3d 607 [2d Dept 2004] (Elements of civil battery in NY) N.Y. Penal Law § 120 (NY criminal “battery”) Fla. Stat. § 776.032 (Florida self-defense as an affirmative defense and immunity) Ohio Rev. Code § 2901.05 (Ohio self-defense as a standard defense) N.Y. Penal Law § 35 (NY justification defenses) Roger Fairfax, The Grand Jury's Role in the Prosecution of Unjustified Police Killings - Challenges and Solutions, 52 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 397 (2017). Michael Gentithes, Harvesting the Grand Jury's “Lay Expertise” in Officer-Involved Shootings, U. Ill. L. Rev. 989 (2025). In re Neagle, 135 U.S. 1 (1890) Gregory C. Sisk, A Primer on the Doctrine of Federal Sovereign Immunity, 439 Okla. L. Rev. 58 (2005). 28 U.S.C. § 2680(h) Miles McCann, State Sovereign Immunity, National Association of Attorneys General (Nov. 11, 2017) State Sovereign Immunity - Generally, Interstate Commission for Juveniles, https://www.juvenilecompact.org/bench-book/chapter-6-1 Ex Parte Young, 209 U.S. 123 (1908) Scheuer v. Rhodes, 416 U.S. 232 (1974) Moor v. County of Alameda, 411 U.S. 693 (1973) O'Shea v Littleton, 414 U.S. 488 (1974) Judicial Immunity at the (Second) Founding: A New Perspective on § 1983, 136 Harvard L. Rev. 1456 (2023). Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do! To support the show (and lose the ads!), please pledge at patreon.com/law!

Most real estate agents aren't failing — they're just busy in the wrong direction.In this episode, I break down why hard-working, productive agents still feel stuck in 2026 and what's actually holding their business back.If your calendar is full but your income feels inconsistent…If one slow month still creates stress…If you're doing “all the right things” but don't feel in control…This episode is for you.We're entering a market where hustle alone no longer works. The agents who win in 2026 aren't louder or busier — they're clearer. In this episode, I explain why being busy doesn't equal stability, how the market is exposing weak foundations, and the real reason good agents feel stuck even when deals are getting done.This episode kicks off The 2026 Real Estate Agent Playbook — a practical, no-hype series for agents who want clarity, leverage, and long-term stability in their business.In this episode, we cover:Why “busy” doesn't mean profitable or stableThe difference between activity and tractionHow the market reveals weak business foundationsThe clarity gap most agents never fixWhy direction matters more than effort in 2026

Send us a textGuest: Athena McCullough, LPC, LMFTWhen families are caught in high-conflict divorce—battling in courtrooms and struggling to communicate—Athena McCullough steps in. She's a licensed marriage and family therapist who specializes in the complex intersection of family therapy and the legal system.What We CoverIn this conversation, Athena shares her expertise on helping families navigate high-conflict divorce, the real impact of parental conflict on children, and practical strategies for maintaining healthy relationships during difficult times.Timestamps[0:00] Introduction - Who is Athena McCullough?[1:30] Attorneys vs. mediation: What's best for divorcing couples?[4:45] Do therapists go to court?[6:15] The big question: Should unhappy parents stay together for the kids?[10:00] How high conflict affects children[13:30] Triangulation and emotional parentification[17:45] When kids become their parent's emotional support[21:00] Communicating with teens during conflict[24:15] Active listening: Hearing what's underneath the anger[26:30] Managing your own reactivity as a parent[29:15] What is reunification therapy?[31:00] Athena's journey into high-conflict divorce work[32:00] Final advice: Slow down and listenKey TakeawaysSlow down and listenAsk more questions than you give adviceBehavior is communicationProblematic behavior means your child is trying to tell you somethingYou can only control yourselfFocus on your own reactions, not controlling othersKids say important things in difficult waysLook past the tone to hear the message"There's no traffic jam on the high road"You don't get to keep misbehaving just because someone else doesAbout Athena McCulloughAthena is a licensed therapist based in Littleton, Colorado, who owns a group practice specializing in high-conflict divorce and court-ordered family therapy. She works with families navigating complex court systems and provides reunification therapy for disconnected parents and children.Connect with Athena:McCulloughFamilyTherapy.com | Serving clients throughout ColoradoLearn more about Jason's practice: Colorado Relationship Recovery

Is God really silent—or is He just preparing you for something greater? In this episode of Continuing the Conversation, Craig and Colin are back and unpack the often misunderstood "silent seasons" of our faith journey. From the 400 years between the Old and New Testaments to the quiet in our own lives, we explore why God might seem distant and how to navigate those moments with wisdom and trust. We also dive into Psalm 27, discuss the power of biblical rhythms, and share personal stories of waiting, confusion, and clarity. If you've ever asked, "Where is God right now?"—this episode is for you.

Send us a textWoodstock, NY-based singer, songwriter, guitarist and keyboardist Storey Littleton joins Al to talk about Madi Diaz's 2021 album History of a Feeling. Storey explains why she chose to discuss this album, even though she doesn't always listen to it regularly, and she highlights certain tracks that are among her favorites. She also talks about how the album is a departure from the breakup albums that she used to listen to. Storey and Al chat about Storey's soon-to-be-released debut album At a Diner (Feb. 6 on Don Giovanni Records), and Storey goes into detail about how the writing and recording process for her recent single “January” developed.You can pre-order At a Diner from Storey's website, and while you're there, you can also check out her videos, tour dates and more. Just go to https://storeylittleton.com/.Also, you can follow Storey and her bands on the following platforms…Storey:@storeylittletn on Instagram@storeylittleton on YouTubeMonogamy:@m0nogamy on InstagramIda:@talesofbraveida on InstagramBe sure to sign up for the YMAAA Newsletter at youmealbum.ghost.io. The first six episodes of Bonus Tracks—YMAAA's subscriber-only podcast series—are now available at patreon.com/youmealbum. More monthly episodes and other good stuff are soon to come. Please consider subscribing! Your support will make it possible for Al to keep this podcast going.To keep up with You, Me and An Album, please give the show a follow on Instagram at @youmealbum1:33 Storey's introduction2:17 Storey chose History of a Feeling, even though she doesn't always listen to it frequently6:25 Storey's mother was instrumental in her discovery of this album9:01 Storey explains why she has such a strong affinity for the album10:40 Storey talks about her most recent experience with listening to History of a Feeling16:57 Al explains why he listened to the album backwards20:27 Storey expounds on the indirectness of some of Diaz's lyrics21:54 Storey found listening to History of a Feeling to be a shocking experience27:49 Al talks about a lyric that stood out for him30:07 Storey and Al take note of the harmonies on “Do It Now'30:49 Storey explains why “Man in Me” is one of her favorite songs on the album35:39 History of a Feeling was a gateway to other music for Storey37:51 Storey talks about a couple of other tracks that are among her favorites40:33 Storey mentions the various drummers who performed on At a Diner42:33 Storey discusses her parents' contributions to At a Diner43:27 Storey talks about the development of “January”51:11 Why does Storey like playing at Tubby's?53:13 What's next for Storey?Outro music is from “At a Diner” by Storey Littleton.Support the show

Fight Science is a special segment of the Conscious Combat Club podcast where we invite researchers to take a deep dive into a paper they've written and explain it to us as though we're 14 years old. In this episode I interview Molly Higgins (she/her), a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology with a clinical focus on trauma & PTSD, and a research focus on physical activity as an adjunct intervention for trauma-related disorders. In this episode we explore her paper titled: Higgins, M., Littleton, H., Zamundu, A., & Dolezal, M. (2024). “It literally makes me feel harder to kill”: A qualitative study of the perceived benefits of recreational martial arts practice among women sexual assault survivors. Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 90(9), 1285–1299. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11199-024-01495-w To contact Molly: Email: mhiggin3@uccs.edu Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mollyhigg/?hl=en Read the paper here: https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2025-13150-001 To get involved with the Conscious Combat Club: - Donate: https://conscious-combat-club.raiselysite.com/ - Visit our site https://www.consciouscombat.club/ - Rounds 4 Respect: https://rounds4respect.org/ - Join the waitlist for Melbourne classes https://www.consciouscombat.club/naarm - Become a conscious combat coach https://www.consciouscombat.club/coaching - Join our mailing list "Mat Chat' https://www.consciouscombat.club/mat-chat SUPPORT LINKS: Some listeners might find parts of this conversation distressing. Please take care, link in your support networks, or refer to one of these organizations if you need: Eating disorder support: https://www.eatingdisorders.org.au/ Mental health support: https://www.beyondblue.org.au/get-support Domestic, family and sexual violence counselling, information and support https://www.1800respect.org.au/ Sexism in sport https://www.respectvictoria.vic.gov.au/ DirectLine (Alcohol & Drug Support) – 1800 888 236 (24/7) http://www.directline.org.au/ QLife (Queer-Specific Peer Support) – 1800 184 527 (3pm – midnight) - https://qlife.org.au/ Lifeline (Crisis Support & Suicide Prevention) – 13 11 14 (24/7) http://www.lifeline.org.au/gethelp Thank you so much to Nari for the beautiful song "Shape Me" heard at the beginning and end of this episode. Nari wrote this song about Shape Your Life, a boxing program for self-identified female survivors of violence in Canada. She wrote this song using the words and experiences shared by participants with Cathy Van Ingen. You can find out more about Shape Your Life in my interview with Cathy in Episode 8. You can hear more of Nari's work by going to her Instagram: @narithesaga

In this episode of the OnStage Colorado Podcast, hosts Toni Tresca and Alex Miller take a look at some recent shows they've seen, look at a bit of theatre news and run down the  Top 10 Colorado Headliners. This week's list:The Choir of Man, Denver Center Buell Theatre, Jan. 16-17The Mousetrap, OpenStage, Fort Collins Lincoln Center, Jan. 10-Feb. 7Spamalot, Town Hall Arts Center, Littleton, Jan. 23-Feb. 22Revolt. She Said. Revolt Again., Moot Point Project at Su Teatro, Denver, Jan. 21-25The Rembrandt Room, Buntport, Denver, Jan. 23-25The Bluebird, Theatre SilCo, Silverthrone, Jan. 15-25Exit, Pursued By a Bear, Shifted Lens Theatre Company at The People's Building, Aurora, Jan. 16-Feb. 1 Gin & Gothic: A Brontë Rocktale, Band of Toughs at the Altona Grange Hall, Boulder County, Jan. 17-24Shrek The Musical, PACE Center, Parker, Jan. 16-Feb. 8Cowboys and East Indians, DCPA Theatre Company, Denver, previews are Jan. 16-22 and show runs Jan. 23-March 1

In this episode of The UpWords Podcast, host John Terrill sits down with theologians David Buschart and Ryan Tafilowski, co-authors of Worth Doing: Fallenness, Finitude, and Work in the Real World. Together, they explore a more universal theology of work that speaks to all professions—not just those with high agency or prestige.The conversation dives into:Why most faith-and-work discourse overlooks the realities of fallenness and finitude.How embracing our created limits can be liberating rather than frustrating.How gaining a theology of work that moves beyond only ideas of productivity or calling can help us in the trenches of our jobs.How a more robust theology of work can provide spiritual wisdom for navigating seasons of toil and unmet expectations.If you've ever wondered how your daily labor—whether in the boardroom, classroom, or trades—fits into God's story, this episode offers clarity and hope.About our guests:W. David Buschart (PhD, Drew University) is professor of theology and historical studies at Denver Seminary. He is the author of Exploring Protestant Traditions and coauthor of Theology as Retrieval. He is a ruling elder and member of the theology committee of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church.Ryan Tafilowski (PhD, Edinburgh) is an assistant professor of theology at Denver Seminary and the lead pastor of Foothills Fellowship Church in Littleton, Colorado. He is the coauthor, with Ross Chapman, of Faithful Work: In the Daily Grind with God and for Others. He previously served as theologian-in-residence for the Denver Institute for Faith and Work.Resources & Links:

Kent J. Williamson - American Heat Engine: Hydrocarbons and the Power of the United States - Coal. Oil. Natural gas. This is the incredible story of how hydrocarbons have energized the United States and its people. Hydrocarbons, naturally occurring combinations of mostly hydrogen and carbon atoms with almost limitless uses, are much more than simply “fossil fuels”; they are the lifeblood of modern human civilization. They are central to economic and geopolitical power, even determining the fate of nations and empires. They have played a critical role in U.S. history, and they will be no less important to its future. In American Heat Engine: Hydrocarbons and the Power of the United States, join Kent J. Williamson on an epic journey through American hydrocarbon history, weaving together the amazing pasts of coal, oil, and natural gas in America, from the country's earliest days all the way to today and beyond. You will see how a now-almost-forgotten form of coal sparked the American Industrial Revolution, witness the birth of the American oil industry and its production of everything from lamp fuel to jet fuel, and follow natural gas as it transforms from an unwanted byproduct to a fuel and feedstock so ubiquitous that there are now millions of miles of pipelines carrying it across America! You'll also discover how the United States strategically employed its hydrocarbon resources to defeat totalitarianism and help usher in a period of unprecedented global prosperity. Kent J. Williamson grew up in Littleton, Colorado, not far from Coal Mine Road. He now lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the Oil Capital of the World, in a home with several natural gas-fueled appliances and a propane grill out back.

AI is transforming real estate in 2026, but agents aren't going extinct - here's the shocking truth about why AI still needs human agents to close deals and build trust. As a team leader of 225+ agents with multiple ICONs on my team, I'm seeing this stratification happen in real-time.The uncomfortable reality? AI is already automating 60-70% of traditional salesperson tasks - paperwork, CMAs, lead qualification, and follow-ups. Second and third-tier agents probably will get replaced. But here's what the data doesn't show: top agents are becoming MORE valuable, not less.In this episode, I break down the man-machine symbiosis that's creating unstoppable agents in 2026. You'll discover what AI can and cannot replace in real estate transactions, why human expertise still dominates in high-stakes negotiations, and the exact AI tools my highest producers are using to handle 30-40% more transactions without burning out.I'll show you specific AI tools for video creation, lead qualification, and content generation - with actual demos so you can implement them immediately. This isn't theory - it's what's working RIGHT NOW for agents closing at the highest level.

2025 brought many opportunities for God to put his faithfulness on display! Join Micah, Christa, and our fellow Life Center staff members Dianna Fox, Jose Vega, and Brian Laney as we reflect on what God has been doing in the ministry, in our clients, and in our own hearts this year.

Introvert… but still want to build a real business in real estate? In this episode, Scott Kumler breaks down how he went from “quiet + uncomfortable” to confident open house operator—and how you can do it without turning into a fake hype machine.If you're an agent who dreads small talk, worries about awkward conversations, or feels like open houses are only for extroverts, this is for you.What you'll learnThe introvert-friendly open house setup that reduces anxiety and increases conversationsHow to create “natural” connection without forcing sales energyA simple flow to turn open house traffic into real follow-up (without feeling weird)The mindset shift from employee brain to entrepreneur brainChapters00:00 Intro + “Introvert to Entrepreneur” setup01:04 Why open houses became his main growth engine03:41 The “5 open houses/week” season that built momentum fast07:06 Sign strategy + staying long enough to make it worth it09:15 Key truth: open houses = buyer pipeline, not “selling the house”14:06 2022 market shift → stress + big business decision point18:24 Team scale story (3 agents → 55) + what changed28:22 Brokerage shift convo: why eXp entered the picture32:17 Timeline/decision window (Dec 1, 2024) + what he's weighingConnect w/ Scott Kumler

主題：聖誕節日季道路出行安全提示胡美健、 Littleton & Connie

Choosing your eXp sponsor is the MOST important decision you'll make - even more than joining eXp itself. Here's how to evaluate primary sponsors vs co-sponsors and avoid the mistakes 90% of new agents make.

How can we delight in God's love? In this last Advent episode, Jacque and Stacy are joined by Micah Harrison as they discuss what it looks like to truly love God and love others. How do we differentiate between the things that we "enjoy" and the things that we "love?" Be encouraged as we wrap us this series that you can both know and experience the love of God and share it joyfully with the world around us.

On April 20th, 1999, two seniors walked into Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado and committed what was then the deadliest school shooting in American history. Thirteen innocent people lost their lives that day, and the images of terrified students fleeing with their hands raised became seared into America's collective memory. The mainstream narrative has been told countless times, dissected in documentaries, and dramatized in films.But that narrative, the one carefully curated and presented to the public for over twenty five years, is incomplete. In some cases, it's outright false.In this episode of The Redacted Report, we pull back the curtain on one of the most scrutinized yet poorly understood tragedies in modern American history.This isn't speculation or conspiracy theory. This is documented fact drawn from official reports released years after the shooting, from lawsuits that forced the disclosure of buried evidence, from investigative journalists who spent years digging through the wreckage of a botched investigation, and from the families of victims who refused to accept the official story.We begin more than a year before the shooting, when a mother in Littleton discovered a website that chilled her to the bone. Eric Harris wasn't just posting the typical angst of a disaffected teenager. He was posting detailed bomb-making instructions, writing about his desire to kill, and making specific death threats against named individuals. When that mother and her husband went to the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office with printouts and documentation, a deputy took the complaint seriously enough to draft a search warrant for the Harris residence. Had that warrant been executed, investigators would have found pipe bombs and detailed journals planning a massacre. But the warrant was never executed. It was drafted, reviewed, and then it disappeared into the bureaucratic void.For years after the shooting, officials denied it ever existed. They were lying. We examine the catastrophic failures of law enforcement on the day of the shooting, focusing on the tragic death of teacher Dave Sanders. Shot at approximately 11:26 in the morning, Sanders was dragged into a science classroom where students put a sign in the window reading "1 bleeding to death" and called 911. They were told help was coming. But SWAT teams didn't reach that classroom until approximately 3:00 in the afternoon.For three and a half hours, a wounded man lay bleeding while hundreds of law enforcement officers stood outside the building following protocols designed for situations completely unlike what they were facing. Sanders died from wounds that might have been survivable with prompt medical attention. We delve into the infamous basement tapes, the recordings Harris and Klebold made in the weeks before the shooting that were viewed by select officials but hidden from the public for over a decade before being destroyed in 2011. Those tapes reportedly contained statements about who knew about the killers' plans, where they obtained their weapons, and admissions that would have raised serious questions about whether others should have faced charges. Whatever was on those recordings is gone forever, destroyed by officials who claimed they were acting on mental health advice but who had already demonstrated a pattern of concealing their own failures. We dismantle the myths that the media created in the aftermath of the tragedy. The Trench Coat Mafia narrative that led to a nationwide crackdown on goth fashion and industrial music. The bullying explanation that provided a comforting but largely inaccurate cause for the violence. The story of Cassie Bernall, the alleged Christian martyr who said yes when asked if she believed in God, a powerful story that became a rallying cry for evangelical Christians but that the evidence suggests probably didn't happen the way it was told.These myths served various agendas, but they were largely wrong, and they prevented a more accurate understanding of what actually occurred.We explore the fact that the shooting was supposed to be the sideshow. Harris and Klebold built ninety nine improvised explosive devices, including two twenty pound propane bombs placed in the cafeteria and timed to detonate during the busiest lunch period. If those bombs had worked, the death toll wouldn't have been thirteen. It would have been in the hundreds.The massacre we remember was their backup plan, what they did when their primary plan failed. This level of premeditation demolishes the narrative of bullied kids who snapped and raises serious questions about how two teenagers could build a small arsenal without anyone noticing.We document the systematic cover up that followed the shooting. The draft search warrant that officials claimed didn't exist until it was discovered years later. The files that were sealed. The deputies who were instructed not to discuss their prior investigations. The sheriff who called grieving parents liars when they tried to tell the truth. The district attorney who never convened a grand jury. The evidence that was destroyed. The officials who retired with their pensions intact while no one was ever held accountable.We examine the controversial question of Eric Harris's psychiatric medication and what role, if any, it may have played in his violence. We explore what this case reveals about the limitations of mental health treatment and the ability of skilled manipulators to fool therapists, counselors, and parents alike. And we consider the legacy of Columbine more than twenty five years later. The lessons that were learned and the lessons that weren't. The reforms that were implemented and the reforms that should have been.The patterns of institutional failure and cover up that we've seen repeated in tragedy after tragedy since that April morning in 1999. Thirteen people died at Columbine High School. They were Cassie Bernall, Steven Curnow, Corey DePooter, Kelly Fleming, Matthew Kechter, Daniel Mauser, Daniel Rohrbough, Rachel Scott, Isaiah Shoels, John Tomlin, Lauren Townsend, Kyle Velasquez, and Dave Sanders. They deserved better from the people who were supposed to protect them.They deserved the truth. And they deserved to be remembered not as symbols or martyrs or victims of a myth, but as real people whose lives were cut short by violence that might have been prevented.This is The Redacted Report. The truth is out there, even when they don't want you to find it.

Welcome to this episode of The New Warehouse Podcast, recorded on-site at Peak Technologies' Executive Briefing Center in Littleton, Massachusetts. Kevin chats with Tony Rivers, President and CEO of Peak Technologies, about how smart warehouse technologies are reshaping modern operations. Peak Technologies is a global solutions provider supporting supply chain, transportation, and logistics operations with end-to-end technology services. In this conversation, Rivers reflects on how warehouse technology has evolved over the past two decades. He shares why speed, labor constraints, and customer expectations are forcing a shift toward smarter systems. Rivers also explains how Peak helps customers navigate complexity by testing, validating, and integrating technologies that solve operational problems.Learn more about The Brecham Group here. Follow us on LinkedIn and YouTube.Support the show

Can a simple Facebook group for dads generate more real estate leads than cold calling? In this episode of The Real Estate Agent Playbook, John Michael Perez breaks down exactly how he built a 3,600+ member local community that fuels his business—and how you can do the same without ever being "salesy."If you are tired of the grind and burnout, we also reveal the "2-Hour Protocol," a streamlined daily routine designed to help you generate consistent business in just a fraction of the time. This is the blueprint for sustainable 66 real estate lead generation through authentic relationships.

We want to thank Free Press for making this material available and thank D'Souza for writing it. Thank you, Dinesh. We continue our discussion of Dinesh D'Souza's Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus (NY, NY: Free Press, 1991) starting up at page 5 through page 12 in his chapter 1 called "Victims Revolution on Campus." We do a fair use and a transformative reading of a book I encountered in high screwel at Chatfield High Screwel in Jefferson County, Littleton, Colorado in 1991. I wrote an article about it in my high screwel newspaper, the Chatfield Charter. This is a first in a series of TRP backstory episodes on The Republican Professor podcast. I believe I originally used my paper route money to buy the book myself at Summit Ministries in Summer 1991 in Manitou Springs, Colorado. Thanks to my Grandpa Mather for sending me those 4 years. The book is "Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus" (NY, New York: Free Press, 1991) by a very young Dinesh D'Souza. We want to encourage you to buy the book either used or new. Throw some money at the publisher for the book to reward them for publishing good books. Follow D'Souza on social media and check out his films as well as his books. Get the book and follow along. We want to thank Free Press for making this material available and thank D'Souza for writing it. Thank you, Dinesh. This episode includes a reading of Psalm 8 (KJV) as well as the January 23rd selection from Streams in the Desert (Cowman, Los Feliz Lost Angeles, 1925). Warmly, Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. The Republican Professor Podcast The Republican Professor Newsletter on Substack https://therepublicanprofessor.substack.com/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/podcast/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/articles/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRepublicanProfessor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRepublicanProfessor Twitter: @RepublicanProf Instagram: @the_republican_professor

This week on the Community Trust Bank Coaches Corner: Montgomery County Bowling Coach Leonard Littleton along with… Alex Carty, Jake Sturgell, Courtney Bates, Chezney Spencer and Paige Copple.   Join us for an action-packed episode!   Your home for passionate sports talk—from Friday night lights to the hardwood to the diamond! We shine a spotlight on local high school athlete's sports scene. If it matters to you it matters to us!! Four voices. Four communities. All sports.   Hosts - Sean Kiper, Wes Crouch, Adam Muncy, and Daron Stephens.       Follow and Like us on the following Social Media Platforms.   Support the show   Follow us on Facebook   Follow us on X   Subscribe on Youtube   Visit us on the Web  

April 20, 1999 changed everything we thought we understood about safety, about schools, and about the capacity for violence within our own communities. In this episode of The Guilty Files, we take a comprehensive and unflinching look at the Columbine High School massacre, cutting through decades of misinformation to separate fact from myth in one of the most misunderstood crimes in American history. Nearly everything the public believes about Columbine has been shaped by early media errors, cultural panic, and narratives that simply do not hold up under scrutiny. The so-called Trenchcoat Mafia was never a factor. The idea that Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold targeted jocks or Christians has been largely debunked. The widely circulated story that Cassie Bernall affirmed her faith moments before her death did not occur as it was later told. And perhaps most critically, Columbine was never intended to be a traditional school shooting. It was designed as a mass bombing meant to collapse the cafeteria and kill hundreds, potentially surpassing the Oklahoma City bombing as the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history.The shooting was a contingency plan, carried out only after the bombs failed to detonate.This episode traces the full arc of the crime from beginning to end. We examine the backgrounds of both perpetrators not to glorify them or grant the infamy they sought, but to understand the warning signs that were missed and the systems that failed. Eric Harris, a military child who moved frequently before settling in Littleton, Colorado, maintained a website filled with threats and bomb-making instructions that were known to authorities and never acted upon.Dylan Klebold, a gifted local student, struggled with severe depression and suicidal ideation that was documented in private journals but went unrecognized until after the attack. We follow the eleven months of planning that led up to April 20, including the alarming ease with which two teenagers obtained four firearms and constructed ninety-nine explosive devices. We examine the gun show loophole that allowed an eighteen-year-old honors student to purchase weapons for her underage friends, along with the illegal sale of a TEC-DC9 handgun by a twenty-two-year-old seeking quick money.At the center of the episode is a minute-by-minute reconstruction of the day itself, built from the official Jefferson County Sheriff's Office timeline, witness testimony, surveillance footage, and forensic evidence. From Eric Harris purchasing propane tanks at a Texaco station that morning to the forty-nine minutes of violence that left fourteen people dead and twenty-four wounded, we document exactly what happened and when.But this episode does what too much coverage of mass violence fails to do. It centers the victims. Rachel Scott, whose writings on compassion inspired the global movement Rachel's Challenge. Daniel Rohrbough, a fifteen-year-old freshman who never had a chance to escape.  Dave Sanders, the beloved teacher and coach who saved more than a hundred students before being shot and left to bleed to death for over four hours while help failed to reach him. Kyle Velasquez, Steven Curnow, Cassie Bernall, Isaiah Shoels, Matthew Kechter, Lauren Townsend, John Tomlin, Kelly Fleming, Daniel Mauser, and Corey DePooter. Each had a future, a family, and a life that mattered. We also honor Anne Marie Hochhalter, who was paralyzed during the attack and whose death in February 2025 was ruled a homicide by the Jefferson County Coroner, bringing the final death toll to fourteen. We examine the catastrophic failures in the law enforcement response, including the contain-and-wait protocol that kept officers outside the school for more than an hour after the attack began. Dave Sanders was alive for hours, tended to by students as a sign in the window read “One bleeding to death.” Police snipers saw it. Dispatch communicated with people in the room. Help still did not arrive in time. His daughter later won a $1.5 million settlement against Jefferson County, and his death helped fundamentally change how police across the country respond to active shooter situations.The episode also dismantles the myths that emerged in the immediate aftermath. The Trenchcoat Mafia narrative. The revenge fantasy. The blame placed on video games and musicians. The Cassie Bernall martyrdom story. We explain what the FBI's psychological analysis actually concluded about Harris and Klebold and why the truth, while less sensational than the myths, matters far more.Finally, we examine the lasting impact of Columbine more than twenty-six years later. The lawsuits and settlements. The evolution of school security. The gun control debates that surged and faded. Sue Klebold's memoir and her advocacy for mental health awareness.And the phenomenon researchers now call “The Columbine Effect,” with more than seventy subsequent attacks directly inspired by or linked to what happened that day. This is not an easy episode. It is long, detailed, and emotionally heavy. But it is also an episode that refuses to give the perpetrators the notoriety they sought. Instead, it remembers the dead, honors the survivors who turned trauma into purpose, and acknowledges a community that stood together under the words  “We Are Columbine.”If you take anything from this episode, let it be the names of the fourteen people who should have been allowed to grow old. Say their names. Remember their stories. That is how we push back against the darkness.Content warning: This episode contains detailed discussions of violence, death, and suicide. Listener discretion is advised.

When the Christmas season feels more like chaos than comfort, how do we find peace? In this episode of Continuing the Conversation, Craig and Abbey Davis dive into the unexpected parts of the Christmas story—messy moments, difficult decisions, and God's presence in it all. Hear a real-life story of redemption in the middle of a car accident, unpack the tension between the law and grace, and explore why redemption often feels harder—but is always better—than rescue. Whether you're carrying your own mess or walking through someone else's, this episode is for you. Whether you're feeling stuck, unseen, or just tired, this episode offers a fresh reminder: Your mess is part of God's message. 

I didn't want to babysit agents or take on six-figure liability just to make LESS money. So I skipped starting a team, passed on opening a brokerage, and went all-in on eXp Realty revenue share. Here's why this model actually scales without the overhead, drama, or burnout.If you're a producing real estate agent weighing your next move—start a team, open a brokerage, become a managing broker, or explore eXp revenue share—this breakdown is for you. I'll walk through the real numbers behind each model, why the team path becomes a trap for most agents, and how eXp Realty's revenue share compensation plan creates compounding income without payroll, office overhead, or constant recruiting pressure. This is for agents doing 5-10+ deals who want leverage without losing their life.

What is it about joy that is often so childlike? Listen in with Jacque, Stacy, and Cat Cichon as they chat about what we can learn from children as they experience the joy of Christmas. How could we, as adults, experience joy anew this Christmas by being present and open? What would it look like to allow ourselves to be awed by the simple? In this third episode of our Advent podcast, we will focus on having joy that is uninhibited!

In this episode, I sit down with Mike Carpino—newest Wolfpack member and Carbon Collective founding leader—to unpack a journey every real estate agent needs to hear.Mike started exactly how he was told: door knocking 6–7 hours daily in Toronto. After a full year of grinding, he earned just $12,000. No mentorship, no strategy, no plan—just effort. But instead of quitting, he adapted.Over the next decade, Mike shifted from traditional prospecting to a YouTube-driven system that now generates highly analytical, high-trust clients who call him ready to work. He breaks down how he built "a business that calls him," his exact content buckets and funnels, and why hyperlocal videos outperform home tours in his market.Inside This Interview:• Breaking through limiting beliefs about age and credibility• Why door knocking failed—and what replaced it• How fatherhood reshaped his work-life balance• The YouTube funnels generating inbound clients• Reading analytics to decide what videos to make• Why local news beats home tours in Toronto• His brokerage shutdown and choosing eXp + Wolfpack• Best advice for plateaued or burnt-out agentsIf you're building a content-driven business or want to scale without burnout, this episode gives you the complete roadmap.

What if the parts of your life that feel the most broken are exactly what God wants to use? In this week's Continuing the Conversation, Craig and Colin dive into Matthew's genealogy and show us how God works through the mess—literally. From kings and scandals to skipped generations, this conversation highlights the beauty of Scripture's layered storytelling and how God weaves grace into every chapter. Plus, we get a behind-the-scenes look at biblical context, translations, and how to actually hand our mess over to God. This isn't just theology—it's real talk for real life. Whether you're feeling stuck, unseen, or just tired, this episode offers a fresh reminder: Your mess is part of God's message.

Why do some real estate agents crush their goals while others stay stuck doing the same things? In this video, I break down the uncomfortable truth: EVERYTHING works in real estate... except doing nothing different.I'm walking you through my exact framework for building a 2026 real estate business plan that actually drives results - the same system I use with my team of 225+ agents (including multiple ICONs).

We all want to experience true joy and true peace, but for many of us, that sounds too “churchy” and unattainable. In this second Advent podcast episode, Stacy and Jacque are joined by JG Motice to discuss how we can actually live in peace. Looking at the way Jesus related to His Father, and exploring tangible practices for our own relationships, this episode offers a calming reminder that God truly loves us and wants to meet with us. We can experience peace this holiday season and beyond.

Discover the secrets behind Landon Barr's remarkable success as a top producing realtor at just 22 years old. In this episode, we delve into the real estate success story of one of the youngest and most accomplished realtors in the industry. With a deep understanding of the realtor lifestyle and a passion for helping others achieve their dreams, Landon has established himself as a leader in the field of real estate. Tune in to learn valuable realtor tips and gain insight into the strategies that have contributed to Landon's impressive accomplishments. From his early start in the business to his current status as a top producer, Landon's story is an inspiration to young realtors and seasoned professionals alike, offering a unique perspective on what it takes to achieve real estate success. By exploring Landon's journey, you'll gain a better understanding of the skills and mindset required to thrive in the competitive world of real estate, and learn how to apply these principles to your own career as a realtor.Connect w/ Lander BarrWebsite - https://landenbarr.com/Insta - https://www.instagram.com/barrlanden/facebook - https://www.facebook.com/landen.barr.1/Tiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@ljbarr123Calendly - https://calendly.com/ljbarr123/30min

What if the family tree of Jesus wasn't perfect… on purpose? In this episode of Continuing the Conversation, Craig and Colin dive into the not-so-picture-perfect genealogy of Jesus in Matthew 1 and why it matters so much for our understanding of Christmas. With personal stories, biblical insight, and a look behind the scenes of sermon preparation, this conversation brings fresh clarity to a passage we usually skim over. Learn why being faithful over fresh matters more than ever this season, and how God uses even the most broken branches to bring about redemption. Perfect for anyone feeling like their home—or heart—isn't what they hoped this Christmas.  Like, share, and comment if this episode hit home. As always, shoot us your questions at info@missionhills.org and enjoy today's episode. Also, check out our YouTube Channel and the Playlist titled "Questions with Craig" for more resources. Or submit your PRAYER REQUESTS for our care team. ============================= Continuing The Conversation: Feed Credits =============================  HOST:: Colin McFarland, Craig Smith  PRODUCTION + MIXING:: Zac Anderson  CREATIVE DIRECTOR:: Colin McFarland :: VIDEO + SEO DIRECTORS:: Zac Anderson, Maddie Brouwer A Product of The Mission Hills Podcast Network in Littleton, CO. © Mission Hills Church - All Rights Reserved

In the final episode of this season, join us as Kim Fearing interviews New Testament expert Dr. Craig Blomberg about the book of James and the spiritual practices he has learned from it.=============================The Study of James:A Product of Anchor + WavesChannel Credits=============================

In this episode, I talk with Dr. Mark Yarhouse and Dr. Julia Sadusky about the rapidly expanding language of emerging sexual identities and what it means for the young people we care about. We explore why new terms keep appearing, how identity forms in adolescence, and what teens are actually trying to express when they use language many of us have never heard before. Rather than reacting with fear or reducing anyone to a label, Mark and Julia help us rethink our posture, moving toward curiosity, presence, and trust instead of anxiety and quick judgments. We dig into discipleship, belonging, and how to walk with teens in a way that reflects the steady, un-fragile heart of God. If you're a parent, pastor, or leader trying to navigate this moment with wisdom, compassion, and clarity, this conversation offers a hopeful and deeply grounded way forward.Mark A. Yarhouse, Psy.D., is a clinical psychologist who specializes in conflicts tied to religious identity and sexual and gender identity. He assists people who are navigating the complex relationship between their sexual or gender identity and Christian faith. He is a Professor of Psychology at Wheaton College, where he runs the Sexual and Gender Identity (SGI) Institute and the Mental Health Collective. He is an award-winning teacher and researcher and is the past recipient of the Gary Collins Award for Excellence in Christian Counseling. He was a past participant with the Ethics and Public Policy Center think tank in Washington, DC, and he was named Senior Fellow with the Council of Christian Colleges and Universities to conduct a study of students navigating sexual identity concerns at Christian colleges and universities. He has served for over a decade as the Chair of the task force on LGBT issues for Division 36 (Psychology of Religion and Spirituality) of the American Psychological Association.Dr. Julia Sadusky is a licensed clinical psychologist and the owner of a private practice in Littleton, CO. She is also an author, consultant, speaker, and adjunct professor. Dr. Sadusky has done extensive research and clinical work in sexual and gender development and specializes in trauma-informed care. She earned a bachelor's degree from Ave Maria University and a master's degree and doctorate in Clinical Psychology from Regent University. She has authored several books around human sexuality and gender with Dr. Mark Yarhouse and has authored several books herself helping equip parents to teach kids and teens about sexuality in developmentally-appropriate ways.Mark and Julia's book:Emerging Sexual IdentitiesMark's Recommendation:The Anxious GenerationJulia's Recommendation:TendernessConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@shiftingculturepodcast.comGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Threads, Bluesky or YouTubeConsider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link below Contact me to advertise: jjohnson@shiftingculturepodcast.com Support the show

Most agents “qualify” leads by asking one question:“Are you thinking about buying or selling soon?”That's not qualifying — that's rushing the relationship and disqualifying people who could become some of your biggest advocates.In this episode, I'll show you how top real estate agents qualify conversations based on relationship value, not just lead intent. You'll get a practical framework you can use in every conversation so you know which relationships are worth investing in long-term.You'll learn:✅ Why leads don't build your business — relationships do✅ How to move away from intent-based qualifying (“Are you moving soon?”)✅ The NOW → SOMEDAY → GAP framework to uncover real goals✅ How to spot the hidden value in “not yet” clients: referrals, future deals, and brand equity✅ A 6-step conversation roadmap plus an internal “relationship check” so you know who to actually nurtureWhen you start qualifying the relationship — not just the lead — you give every conversation a real chance to turn into business, whether that's today, next year, or through the people they refer to you.Comment “FRAMEWORK” if you want my full relationship-first conversation scripts and follow-up plan.

Is there a connection between trust and joy? In this first week of our Advent podcast, Stacy, Jacque and guest host Coletta Smith, explore that very question through the story of Elizabeth. By trusting in God's character, Elizabeth found both solace and deep joy, rejoicing in what God was doing not only in her own life but in Mary's as well.Coletta invites us to follow Elizabeth's lead: to reject jealousy and comparison, to celebrate God's work in others, and to trust that He will faithfully complete the work He has begun in each of us. Join us for a conversation that sets the tone for a season of expectancy and joy.

Running a real estate brokerage looks glamorous… until you're the one carrying the overhead, training, liability, and nonstop fires. After 25 years in the industry — including closing 587 homes in a single year and growing a 35-agent brokerage — Bryan Knisley hit a ceiling almost no one talks about.This episode breaks down the real story behind dissolving a brokerage, moving 95% of agents to eXp, and building a scalable business with time freedom, technology leverage, and an actual exit plan.If you're an agent or broker-owner feeling stretched thin or stuck in place, this will hit home.

Ever feel like your calendar is your comfort? A method of controlling your days? In this week's episode of our James Bible Study series, we unpack James 4:13–5:12 and dive into what it means to plan with humility, live with eternal perspective, and steward both time and wealth wisely. Kim challenges us to consider where our trust truly lies and the roles that surrender, justice, and patient endurance play.=============================Reflection Questions:=============================✅ What do your calendar and spending habits reveal about who—or what—you trust most?✅ Are there any areas of your life where you're planning without inviting God in? Where do you struggle to trust God?✅ How do you respond to inconvenience or disrupted plans, and what does that reveal about your level of surrender?✅ What does “patient endurance” look like in your current season—and how can you lean into it more fully this week?=============================The Study of James:A Product of Anchor + WavesChannel Credits=============================

In this episode of Continuing the Conversation, Craig and Colin wrap up the Unshakable series with a raw and real conversation about the internal patterns that shape our faith and future. It's not always the storm outside that shakes us—sometimes it's what's going on inside. Learn how "pressure reveals patterns," how to invite accountability, and how to practically "name it and tame it" when stress pushes your buttons. We'll talk about Moses' doubts, leadership stress, and the spiritual danger of ignoring your own heart. This is a down-to-earth, biblically grounded conversation for men who want to become more self-aware, resilient, and spiritually grounded.  Like, share, and comment if this episode hit home. As always, shoot us your questions at info@missionhills.org and enjoy today's episode. Also, check out our YouTube Channel and the Playlist titled "Questions with Craig" for more resources. Or submit your PRAYER REQUESTS for our care team. ============================= Continuing The Conversation: Feed Credits =============================  HOST:: Colin McFarland, Craig Smith  PRODUCTION + MIXING:: Zac Anderson  CREATIVE DIRECTOR:: Colin McFarland :: VIDEO + SEO DIRECTORS:: Zac Anderson, Maddie Brouwer A Product of The Mission Hills Podcast Network in Littleton, CO. © Mission Hills Church - All Rights Reserved

In this episode, Rivers is hangin' out at Disgraceland Studios with comedian and author Kym Kral! We chat about a recent news story out of Mississippi involving a bunch of escaped monkeys ridden with disease and anger issues. Then, we sample a canned mocktail called "IMPROV!" made by a pretty weird guy out of San Diego. Kym takes us on a tour of her Denver suburban town of Littleton, Colorado and Sam shows up right at the end!  Follow Kym on all forms of social media @KymKral. Check out her podcast "Kral Space" and read her book 'Confessions of a Recovering Party Girl'.  Follow the show on Twitter @TheGoodsPod.  Rivers is @RiversLangley  Sam is @SlamHarter  Carter is @Carter_Glascock Subscribe on Patreon for UNCUT video versions of the podcast as well as TONS of bonus content! http://patreon.com/TheGoodsPod Pick up a Goods from the Woods t-shirt here: http://prowrestlingtees.com/TheGoodsPod