Podcasts about longmont

Good morning! Happy Wednesday... (smiling)! This here is

Howdy my friend, abundant blessings of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Amen. Here is

God bless you dear friend, good morning! Hope your week will be fine. Amen. This here is

What does it really look like to live for something bigger than yourself?In 2 Corinthians 5, Paul talks about how the love of Christ changes the way we see ourselves, our work, and the people around us. We're all being shaped by something, and the question is whether we're being shaped by God's love or by a world that often runs on fear.This message looks at what it means to live as people who have been reconciled to God—and then carry that same message of reconciliation into everyday life. Whether it's the work we do, the people we welcome, or the courage to share what God has done in our lives, following Jesus is meant to affect more than what happens on Sunday.This sermon was recorded at a Sunday morning gathering at Church of the Lookout in Longmont, Colorado.Visit our websiteFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Good morning, and happy first day of the week. Hope your week is fruitful for the kingdom of heaven. Here is

God bless you friend, thank you for giving your life to serve. Here is

Join us as we discuss potatoes, bears, a couple new coffee shops coming to town, and give an update on the recent robotics decision for local schools. It wouldn't be a Longmont podcast if we didn't talk about planes, and trains, but good luck guessing how that ties into the final topic. Thanks to Andy Eppler and David Cutter Music for our intro and outro music. Thanks to Matt Welborn, our Production Coordinator. Thanks to Haley Hyde, our Social Media Maven. Thanks to Gabe Robinson, our AV Producer. SideDishLongmont@gmail.com

Good morning! May the Lord Jesus bless you with all your need met. Amen. This here is

Good morning dear friend, abundant blessings of the Lord Jesus Christ. This class is on "redeeming"

Good morning dear friend, God bless you! Today's talk is rather tough love, I hope it's not offensive. This is it here

Dr. Brian Juan toured with rock bands and played dueling piano bars for more than a decade before he became a family doctor. Three months into Metronome Family Medicine, his solo Direct Primary Care practice in Longmont, Colorado, he talks about what it actually took to make the leap.Dr. Brian Juan spent most of his 20s and 30s on the road, first touring with rock and jam bands, then playing dueling pianos in bars around Boulder and Denver. His dad was a Filipino immigrant physician who ran a small practice out of the family's basement in rural New Jersey, so medicine was always somewhere in the background. It wasn't until a bar owner called him one day in 2007 and told him not to bother coming in, because they were putting in a mechanical bull instead of pianos, that he actually went back to school. He was 33.In this episode, host Dr. Maryal Concepcion catches up with Dr. Juan three months into running Metronome Family Medicine, his solo Direct Primary Care practice in Longmont, Colorado, built around midlife vitality and longevity. They get into what actually kept him at his corporate job for nine years, and it wasn't inertia, it was real financial fear. They cover the savings buckets system that finally got him to leave, the pro forma he built in one night with another DPC physician, and how his years as his old clinic's go-to guy for AI documentation tools are shaping the practice he's building now. And yes, they get into the music too.In this episode:Growing up inside a Filipino immigrant physician's basement practice in rural New Jersey, throat swabs, wart removals, the whole dealChoosing a band over med school when "doctor" was basically the only acceptable answer growing upA decade-plus on the road, rock and jam bands in his 20s, then years as a dueling pianist around Boulder and DenverThe 2007 phone call that ended his music career, when the bar replaced the pianos with a mechanical bullGoing back to school at 33, starting with intro chemistry, then medical school at the University of ColoradoThe student debt, foreclosure, and bankruptcy that shaped every decision that came afterNine years in corporate medicine and the real reason he stayedWhat finally made leaving possible: a financial planner and a savings buckets systemBuilding the pro forma that got him a small business loan he still hasn't touchedRunning 500 AI scribe notes in a pilot that asked for ten, and what that taught him about his own tech stack90-minute new patient visits, InBody body composition scans, and relearning how to take a manual blood pressurePrecepting medical students in a Direct Primary Care clinic through CU's Longitudinal Integrated CurriculumThe boundaries that keep it sustainable: no calls after 5pm, weekly hikes with his wife, actually writing music againHis 25-year collaboration with Colorado Rock and Roll Hall of Fame bluesman Otis Taylor, and why he still plays with Docs That RockCONGRATULATIONS Dr. Oropeza!!!! Learn more about Oropeza Family Health at https://oropezahealth.com/ Get your copy of the Physician Owner's Planner today at mydpcstory.com/library Learn more about Hint Summit at: https://go.hint.com/45zknvf Support the showGET your FREE MONTHLY BUSINESS TOOL DOWNLOADBecome A My DPC Story PATREON MEMBER! SPONSOR THE PODMy DPC Story VOICEMAIL! DPC SWAG!FACEBOOK * INSTAGRAM * LinkedIn * TWITTER * TIKTOK * YouTube

Formation is always happening. The question is whether we are intentionally being formed by God or simply being shaped by whatever surrounds us. In Romans 12, Paul calls us to be transformed by the renewing of our minds rather than conformed to the patterns of the world. In Acts 2, we see what that transformation looked like in the early church: they devoted themselves to teaching, fellowship, breaking bread, prayer, generosity, and life together. Their community became part of their witness.But somewhere along the way, modern life has made it easier than ever to live without really needing one another. We can stay connected without ever being present, and we can have almost everything we need without asking anyone for help. The Holy Spirit wants to restore something we were never meant to lose: not just a deeper longing for God, but a deeper longing for one another. Gathered community, generosity, and service are simple practices that help form us into the family of God.Hebrews 10 reminds us not to neglect meeting together, but to encourage one another as we follow Christ. Belonging to the family of God isn't an optional extra for the Christian life. It's part of what God is forming us into.This sermon was recorded at a Sunday morning gathering at Church of the Lookout in Longmont, Colorado.Visit our websiteFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Good morning my friend, God bless you! This talk here is part visual, to see what I was describing, use the link to see the video and the picture I was talking about.

Shakeel is back already. He brings us some very stiff (board news) and exciting fodder (airport gossip) from around Longmont. We have a few buzzy comments to kick things off and then we get rolling around the horn on new City Board opportunities. You will be thrilled. Join us. Apply for Board positions here.Thanks to Andy Eppler and David Cutter Music for our intro and outro music. Thanks to Matt Welborn, our Production Coordinator.Thanks to Haley Hyde, our Social Media Maven.SideDishLongmont@gmail.com

Good morning dear friend, today here Steven from Los Angeles area and I talk to the people by chat, and talk on holy Scripture, this is over 7 hours of wisdom and experience in Christ. Amen.

How does a massage therapist evolve from practitioner to business owner, build a thriving team, and then expand beyond a labor-dependent business model? In this episode of StarrCast Podcast, host Lisa Starr talks with Kelly Hander, owner of Be Well Body Works in Longmont, Colorado, about her 25-plus-year journey in massage therapy and the lessons she learned while becoming an employer, leader, and wellness business owner. Kelly shares how she built a financially healthy business, created a culture that supports therapist career longevity, and recently expanded Be Well with private contrast therapy rooms and red light therapy.  What You'll Learn Why being a talented practitioner does not automatically prepare you to run a successful wellness business How financial health can support better jobs, training, equipment, and client care Why workload, compensation, culture, and career longevity matter when attracting and retaining massage therapists How Kelly created consistency without asking every therapist to deliver an identical massage Why Be Well added contrast therapy and red light therapy as a way to expand services and create growth that does not require therapists to physically do more How memberships can encourage clients to use wellness services consistently and support recurring revenue  Episode Highlights 03:27 – How clinical massage shaped Kelly's approach to therapeutic care 08:49 – The transition from skilled practitioner to business owner 11:38 – Why a financially healthy business supports better care 13:42 – Creating a workplace where massage therapists can build lasting careers 18:28 – Building consistent guest service without creating cookie-cutter treatments 24:36 – Recognizing when the original business had reached its growth limits 25:04 – Adding contrast therapy and red light therapy to the business model 33:45 – Growing revenue without asking therapists to physically do more 40:38 – How to evaluate new wellness equipment and modalities before investing 47:06 – Evolving from a massage studio into a place designed to help people feel better  Meet the Guest Kelly Hander is the owner of Be Well Body Works in Longmont, Colorado. With more than 25 years in massage therapy, Kelly began her career with extensive therapeutic and clinical training before building Be Well into a team-based wellness business. Her newly expanded facility combines six massage rooms with five private contrast therapy rooms and a red light therapy bed.  Tools, Frameworks, or Strategies Mentioned Kelly discusses therapist mentoring and ongoing training, management structure, massage and contrast therapy memberships, private sauna and cold plunge experiences, red light therapy, and the importance of researching new modalities based on client needs, business culture, and long-term goals.  Closing Insight Kelly's story is a reminder that sustainable growth in a spa or wellness business requires a willingness to keep learning, adapt the business model, invest in the team, and stay focused on the experience you want to create for clients. As Kelly puts it, "If you're willing to keep going, the door will keep opening." Subscribe to StarrCast Podcast for more conversations with spa and wellness professionals about leadership, operations, guest experience, team development, and building stronger wellness businesses. Looking for expert advice in Spa Consulting, with live training and online learning? Spa Consulting: https://wynnebusiness.com/spa-management-consulting  Live Training: https://wynnebusiness.com/spa-management-courses/  Online Learning: https://wynnebusiness.com/spa-management-courses  Other Links: Connect with Kelly Hander: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelly-hander-36b7a55/ Connect with Be Well Bodyworks: https://bewellbody.com Follow Lisa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisastarrwynnebusiness  Listen or Watch StarrCast Podcast on Your Preferred Platform or YouTube: https://wynnebusiness.com/starrcast-podcast/  Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wynnebusiness/?ref=bookmarks  Join us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wynnebusiness/   

Good morning dear friend, God bless you! Hope your day is unfolding nicely for you, truly! This here is

Well, it sounds like there was trouble recording today's show, oh well, we'll do it again tomorrow. This is

What does it look like to live with peace and presence in a world that never stops demanding our attention? In Luke 10, Martha welcomes Jesus into her home and serves Him faithfully, but anxiety begins pulling her in every direction. Mary, meanwhile, sits at Jesus' feet and listens. Jesus isn't condemning Martha's work. He's inviting her to recognize what's happening inside her—and to remember that His presence matters more than the pressure to keep up.This message explores what it means to abide in Christ and build a life rooted in His presence rather than anxiety. Through Scripture, the example of Jesus, and practical rhythms of prayer, time in God's Word, and Sabbath rest, we'll discover how to return our attention to God in the middle of everyday life. Because peace isn't found in finally getting everything done. It's found in learning to live with Jesus, where doing flows from being.This sermon was recorded at a Sunday morning gathering at Church of the Lookout in Longmont, Colorado.Speaker — Luke HumbrechtVisit our websiteFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Good morning, my talk today is very rough, not very uplifting. But I suppose it needs to be said, thank you.

In a shocking revelation, a recent story about the Gaylord Resort in Colorado has left many wondering how tax subsidies got approved in the first place. The resort, which has been collecting millions of dollars in tax money, was voted on by a single ballot cast by a single company - the one that owned the land the hotel would sit on. This raises questions about the fairness of the system and the lack of transparency in how tax money is being used.This episode delves into the world of transportation in Colorado, where a new train project, the Colorado Connector, is being proposed. The project promises to bring a high-speed train down the Front Range, but at a cost of $4.7 billion. The speaker questions whether this project is a pipe dream, citing the state's history of failed transportation projects and the lack of transparency in how tax money is being used.The episode also explores the story of a family in Longmont who voted for a train project in 2004, only to be left waiting for 21 years with no train in sight. The speaker argues that this is a classic case of "build it and they will come," where the state promises a project but fails to deliver. He also points out that the train project is not just about building a new train, but about keeping the existing train moving and providing a subsidy forever.If you're tired of being promised a train that never seems to materialize, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's take on the Colorado Connector and the state's history of failed transportation projects. He'll also share a shocking story about how tax subsidies got approved for the Gaylord Resort, and what it means for the future of transportation in Colorado.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Praise the Lord Jesus Christ! Amen. Today is a good day, I'm joined with Steven from Los Angeles

Good morning! It's a great day in Christ Jesus, the Saviour of the world. Amen. Here is

Good morning dearly beloved, hope your day in Christ is perfect. Amen. This here is

We are joined by Steve Lane with BAS1S, a true Longmont Local with a love for the town he has helped design. Steve shares insights on building codes, the good the bad and the ugly, and gets deep with us on insulation. He also spills the beans on the upcoming 6th and Main public plaza, a very exciting new development for downtown. thanks to Andy Eppler and David Cutter Music for our intro and outro music.Thanks to Matt Welborn, our production coordinator.SideDishLongmont@gmail.com

Good morning dearly beloved! God bless you, yes and truly! Here is

Hello friend, thank you for serving the people in your life. God bless you! This here is

Are you tired of trying to change and feeling like nothing is actually sticking? You are not alone. Most of us carry an unexamined theory of how transformation works, but the Bible offers a better way.Rooted in 2 Corinthians 3:18 and Isaiah 64:8, this teaching explores how God transforms us from the inside out. We become what we behold, and God, the potter, is actively shaping us into the image of Christ.Three key elements drive genuine spiritual transformation: **paradigms, practices, and people.** Our paradigms—the deep stories and beliefs we live by—must be renewed by truth. Our practices create space for the Holy Spirit to reshape our habits and desires. And our relationships provide the community where love, patience, forgiveness, and generosity are actually developed.Transformation is not a self-improvement project, and following Jesus was never meant to happen in isolation. Whether you are new to faith or have followed Jesus for years, this teaching offers a practical, biblically grounded framework for understanding how God is changing you—and why lasting change can be so difficult.This sermon was recorded at a Sunday morning gathering at Church of the Lookout in Longmont, Colorado.Visit our websiteFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Send us Fan MailThe best pizza in Colorado is in Longmont. No, really. On today's episode we find out how the East Boulder County town ended up with three of the best pizza restaurants in the state just blocks apart from each other. The Colorado Pizza Festival comes to Longmont on September 5. With the fanfare, the city is ready to claim its title as the Pizza Capital of Colorado.What it really comes down to though is it's fanatically passionate residents and a city eager to become a can't-miss destination in Colorado. Read the full story in the September issue of Caribou Current, or at the link here: cariboucurrent.com/stories/longmont-poised-to-become-colorado-pizza-capital,107242Get your tickets to the Colorado Pizza Festival here: tixr.com/groups/bouldertheater/events/the-colorado-pizza-festival-188573Listen to Paul Karolyi talk about his investigation into Beau Jo's infamous Colorado Style Pizza here: sporkful.com/what-is-colorado-style-pizza/Our theme song is courtesy of singer-songwriter Brittney Wagner. Stream her record Better off Dead here. Support the showThank you for listening to The Mountain-Ear Podcast, featuring news and culture from peak to peak! Additional pages are linked below.If you want to be involved in the podcast or paper, contact:Barbara Hardt, our editor-in-chief, at info@themountainear.comTyler Hickman, multimedia producer, at tyler@themountainear.comJamie Lammers, podcast host, at media@themountainear.comGeneral inquiries: frontdesk@themountainear.comHead to our website for all of the latest news. Subscribe to The Mountain-Ear in print and online.Submit local events to promote them in the paper and on our website.Find us on Facebook @mtnear and Instagram @mtn.earListen and watch on YouTube today.Share this podcast by scrolling to the bottom of our website home page or by heading to our main hub on Buzzsprout.Thank you for listening!

Good morning my dear friend, God bless you! This here is with Steven in Los Angeles and me

Good morning my friend, God bless you, and keep you all the days of your life. Amen. This here is

God bless you dear friend, good morning! In this class, I'm a bit hot on some topics, hope you aren't offended.

Good morning dear friend! May the Lord Jesus bless your life this day. Amen. Here is

Are you being shaped by the love of God or by the world around you? Most people never stop to ask that question, but the answer is forming them every single day.Romans 12:1-2 calls us not to be conformed to this world but to be transformed by the renewal of our minds. The Greek words behind both conformed and transformed describe ongoing processes, not one-time events. You are always being formed by something. The real question is what.In this message, we explore what the Bible teaches about spiritual transformation, spiritual formation, and what it means to be intentionally shaped by God rather than passively shaped by culture.Topics covered include:    What Romans 12:1-2 actually means for everyday life    The difference between transformation and deformation    Three hidden forces quietly shaping you: hurry, hostility, and hyper-individualism    Why information alone is not enough to change us    What the Desert Fathers and Mothers can teach us about counter-formation    What a rule of life is and why it matters for modern Christians    How to organize your whole life around the love of GodThis message draws on key passages including Romans 12:1-2, Galatians 4:19, 1 John 2:15-17, and Isaiah 64:8, as well as insights from the early church, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, and the ancient practice of a rule of life.Whether you are new to faith or have been following Jesus for decades, this message will challenge you to stop drifting and start presenting yourself intentionally to the God who is already at work shaping you.This sermon was recorded at a Sunday morning gathering at Church of the Lookout in Longmont, Colorado.Visit our websiteFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Happy Sunday my dear friend, God bless you! This here is

Good morning dear friend, This here is our talk with our brother from Los Angeles area, he joins us a little later in the talk.

Howdy friend, God bless you and keep you all the days of your life. This is

Hello dear friend, Be blessed of the Lord Jesus. This here is

Greetings good friend, abundant blessings of the Lord Jesus. Here is

On today's podcast, we sit down with the brain trust behind the founders of Colorado Pizza Festival, Paul and Nick of Urban Field Pizza in Longmont, CO. They are just good ol boys from back east that brought their flavors n vibes to Colorado many years ago... Now 6-7 years into running their own pizza empire, they're bringing everyone to Longmont for good pizza and a great cause! Tune into today's episode to learn more about their journey to Pizza Paradise and don't forget to snag your tickets to CPF at https://www.coloradopizzafestival.com/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/stoned-appetit--3077842/support.

***COME SEE US AT UNITY!!**Friday August 27 - 4-6 pm** We will be interviewing folks about ballot items and a few candidates. Don't make us do it all alone!--Bady and Annie comin at ya with some fresh buzz. Longmont lands some new jobs to the employment pool, updates on 1st and Main Transit Center, a Robotics shake up at SVVSD, and more!Write us if you have ideas for a new intro song from Andy Eppler.SideDishLongmont@gmail.comThanks to Andy Eppler and David Cutter Music for our intro and outro music.

We're long form today. A disheveled Shakeel joins us and brings three electric topics from around Longmont: e-things that go, carbon credits/progress on renewable goals, and official news about devices/screen time from the school district. We've got some buzz in there too. It's a longer episode but worth the listen. Thanks to Andy Eppler and David Cutter Music for our intro and outro music.Thanks to Matt Welborn, our Production Coordinator.Comments? Questions? Feedback? SideDishLongmont@gmail.com

Welcome to another exciting episode of the People of Packaging podcast! Host Adam Peek is back at it, coming to you live from the Label King studios.In this episode, Adam sits down with Dustin Steerman, founder and CEO of Vert. Dustin shares his journey through the packaging world—from paper and labels to digital flex pack—and breaks down how he is building a 35,000-square-foot powerhouse facility in Longmont, Colorado.Key Discussion Points:* Industry Origins: Growing up around paper mills, early Philly roots, and leaving Philadelphia sports fandom on a high note after the Eagles' Super Bowl win.* The Digital Shift: How Dustin identified early gaps in digital flexible packaging around 2014 and launched Vert in 2023.* Cannabis Packaging Realities: Navigating strict state-by-state regulations, multi-state operator (MSO) complexities, and how short-run digital printing solves artwork versioning headaches.* Vert's Scalable Model: Building out 35,000 square feet, running short to long-run pouch lines, and targeting 10–15 million pouches per month capacity.* Expanding Verticals: Moving beyond cannabis into sports nutrition, pet treats, and the natural products epicenter in Boulder/Longmont.* The Service Gap: Why exceptional customer service, 24-hour quote turnarounds, and direct communication are the ultimate business differentiators today.Connect with Dustin Steerman:* Dustin Steerman on LinkedIn* Website: vertpack.comConnect with Adam Peek:* LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/adampeek* TikTok: @thelabelkingAbout the People of Packaging Podcast:The People of Packaging Podcast dives deep into the stories of the human beings making the packaging world tick. Host Adam Peek interviews leaders, disruptors, and innovators across the industry to give you an insider look at what is happening today and where the market is heading next. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit encase.substack.com

Are you exhausted even though you have everything you need to rest? You're not alone. We've become a generation obsessed with rest, productivity, and even tracking our sleep—and somehow, we're still tired.In Matthew 11, Jesus gives one of Scripture's most personal invitations: “Come to me, all who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.” But then He offers something unexpected: a yoke.Why would Jesus offer a work tool to people who are already exhausted? Because the rest He offers isn't simply an escape from difficulty. It's a new way of carrying life with Him.This message explores what it means to find true rest in Jesus, the burdens we carry through pressure, fear, failure, and the need for approval, and how those burdens shape our relationships and decisions. We'll look at what Jesus' yoke actually means, how to live yoked to Him in everyday life, and what Psalm 23 reveals about the way God restores our souls.Whether you're burned out on busyness, burned out on religion, or simply tired of carrying things you were never meant to carry alone, Jesus' invitation is the same:Come to Me.This sermon was recorded at a Sunday morning gathering at Church of the Lookout in Longmont, Colorado.Visit our websiteFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Elizabeth Beaudoin is the Curator of History at the Longmont Museum. She joins Brady and Shakeel for some buzz (with historical flair), shares the deets on the museum reopening after renovations, the new exhibits, and the Summer Soiree fundraiser. Link to Summer Soiree ticketsThanks to Andy Eppler and Davic Cutter Music for our intro and outro music.Thanks to Matt Welborn, our Production CoordinatorSideDishLongmont@gmail.com

Colorado communities adapting to the long-term strain on water supplies in the arid West are turning one of their largest demands—the irrigated landscape—into a source of new supply, with this year's historically low snowpack adding urgency to the work.The first episode of Resilience in the Rockies travels from the Front Range to the Western Slope to examine how local leaders, utility managers, landscape professionals, and residents are replacing thirsty turf with landscapes designed for Colorado's climate.In Westminster, where about half of the city's drinking water is used outdoors, a prominent transformation at City Hall is expected to save at least 1.5 million gallons annually while adding native grasses, pollinator habitat, walking connections, and climate-appropriate plants grown at the city's own greenhouse.At the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, nearly 3.5 acres of lightly used lawn have been redesigned with gathering areas, shade, native vegetation, and more precise irrigation—a project expected to conserve nearly 2 million gallons each year.Longmont is using GIS mapping to locate nonfunctional turf and rank potential projects according to water savings, heat vulnerability, air quality, irrigation source, community value, and opportunities to coordinate with other construction.That data-driven approach helped shape Kensington Park, where residents selected plants and amenities and helped install a water-wise garden around a neighborhood memorial previously damaged by irrigation.In Eagle County, the Beyond Lawn program pairs rebates with on-site evaluations, irrigation guidance, customized conservation plans, and contractor or do-it-yourself resources, helping replace 60,000 to 70,000 square feet of turf and save about four acre-feet of water annually.Together, the projects show that outdoor conservation succeeds when communities move beyond simply removing grass and create landscapes that are useful, attractive, locally appropriate, and supported over the long term.waterloop is a nonprofit news outlet exploring solutions for water sustainability. Resilience in the Rockies is produced in collaboration with WaterNow and made possible in part by a grant from the Colorado Water Conservation Board, with support from PCL Construction, Norris Design, Merrick, and the City of Greeley.Attend the Resilience in the Rockies event on October 20 in Denver.

Sometimes the most important step of faith is one you cannot fully explain yet. In Acts 8, Philip was called away from a successful ministry and sent down a desert road with no details and no destination. He simply obeyed—and that obedience led him to an Ethiopian official who was searching for answers.This message explores what real obedience to God looks like, why He often gives us direction without the full explanation, and how one simple “yes” can have an impact far beyond what we can see. If you've been waiting for the whole plan before taking the first step, this is a reminder that God doesn't need you to see the entire picture. He asks for your next step of faith.This sermon was recorded at a Sunday morning gathering at Church of the Lookout in Longmont, Colorado.Visit our websiteFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Who are the people and voices influencing your life—and are they leading you toward wisdom or away from it? Proverbs 13:20 reminds us that “whoever walks with the wise becomes wise,” challenging us to take a closer look at the relationships, influences, and environments shaping us.This message explores how Proverbs calls us to respond wisely to the wicked, our enemies, and fools, while also challenging us to examine our own hearts. True wisdom includes surrounding ourselves with people who will speak truth, sharpen us, and point us toward God. And ultimately, we find the perfect friend in Jesus, who knows us completely and never leaves us.This sermon was recorded at a Sunday morning gathering at Church of the Lookout in Longmont, Colorado.Visit our websiteFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

#172 Hoping to visit Denver, Colorado? Whether you're a seasoned globetrotter or amateur traveler, tune in for great tips from local, Michelle Jackson of Square State Colorado. In this Everyday Bucket List episode, we explore fun things to do in Denver, CO! We cover: Denver Highlights: Key attractions and activities Local Tips: Dining and lodging recommendations Bucket List: Michelle's personal travel goals Are you asking, "Is there anything interesting in Denver?" or possibly considering if it's worth it to go to Denver? It can be challenging to find the answers when the search engines only show generic information. Listen in about Denver, Colorado so you can cut back on the planning and research and get ideas for fun things to do from a local who seems to live a whole bucket list life out there in Colorado before you go. Plus, we'll let you in on a wide variety of things to do with her insider tips. Denver is brimming with exciting activities for everyone. It's a treasure trove of experiences waiting to be explored. Local expert Michelle Jackson promotes unique attractions and businesses. Explore Red Rocks and interactive art installations when visiting. Discover unforgettable memories and vibrant life in Denver! CLICK THE LINKS BELOW OR CUT AND PASTE THEM INTO YOUR BROWSER: Read the blog post (show notes): https://karencordaway.com/fun-bucket-list-denver-things-to-do-michelle-jackson/    Binge-listen to my Seasonal Bucket List playlist https://bit.ly/3SPiiVN  Binge-listen to my episodes about Hobbies playlist  https://spoti.fi/46Q9p4o   Listen to these episodes next: Longmont, Colorado: Fun Things to Do with Mindy Jensen (Ep 4)  The Sphere in Las Vegas and Other Fun Things to Do (Ep 95) Things to Do in Yellowstone & Other National Parks w/ Miranda Marquit (Ep 9)   RESOURCES: Grab a copy of  The Everyday Bucket List Book https://amzn.to/3vwxz2K If you'd like to support my work, check out https://buymeacoffee.com/edbl   Connect with the guest: Website: SquareStateColorado.com Instagram: @SquareStateCo   Connect with me: Website: KarenCordaway.com Twitter (X): @KarenCordaway https://x.com/karencordaway Pinterest: @Everyday_Bucket_List https://www.pinterest.com/EverydayBucketList/ Tiktok: @Everyday_Bucket_List https://www.tiktok.com/@everyday_bucket_list   If you're enjoying this podcast, please rate and review it here. Let me know what you like about it so I know exactly what content to keep creating for you. Disclaimer: Some of the outbound links financially benefit the podcast. Using our links is a small way to support the show at zero cost to you. I only endorse products, programs, and services I use and would recommend to close friends and family. I appreciate your support. https://karencordaway.com/disclaimer/  

Annette Dutenhoffer, CSB, from Longmont, Colorado, USAFor more inspiring ideas from The First Church of Christ, Scientist, be sure to check out our audio landing page at christianscience.com/audio.