Podcasts about loogootee

In every moment of our lives, we face decisions with small and large repercussions. Each of us faces a decision to take one road or another. What path will we take? Do we make those decisions with the confidence of Jesus being with us, or travel on our own strength? We must move from a place of unease to a place of declaration.

In every moment of our lives, we face decisions with small and large repercussions. Each of us faces a decision to take one road or another. What path will we take? Do we make those decisions with the confidence of Jesus being with us, or travel on our own strength? We must move from a place of unease to a place of declaration.

In every moment of our lives, we face decisions with small and large repercussions. Each of us faces a decision to take one road or another. What path will we take? Do we make those decisions with the confidence of Jesus being with us, or travel on our own strength? We must move from a place of unease to a place of declaration.

In every moment of our lives, we face decisions with small and large repercussions. Each of us faces a decision to take one road or another. What path will we take? Do we make those decisions with the confidence of Jesus being with us, or travel on our own strength? We must move from a place of unease to a place of declaration.

We get the second hour jumping with Shelbyville head coach John Hartnett breaking down his team's close win over New Pal. Then it’s Mark James with his Triton Central team’s win over Greensburg. Park Tudor came back from 18 points down to beat Liberty Christian tonight. Panthers’ head coach Tim Adams details how his team adjusted and persevered. Monroe Central and Wapahani faced off tonight, and the winning head coach of the Golden Bears Brian Klein has the breakdown for us. The great Greg Rakestraw had Lawrence North and Ben Davis tonight, while we also get to Loogootee head coach Josh Thompson. Plus, Hauser vs. Jac-Cen-Del, Jeffersonville vs Bedford. Lastly, Penn’s Barak Coolman shines light on his team's blowout win over South Bend Washington. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Sunday, Feb. 8, our worship gatherings will take on a slightly different look and feel. Part of Redemption's DNA is to have fun and be creative. Game Day at Redemption is a fun and unique way to present the gospel and encourages people to invite friends and family to a worship gathering where, not only do we worship the Savior who gives us hope, but we also have a good time together, experiencing God's gift of joy. Get your favorite team's jersey/apparel and invite some family and friends for a fun day worshipping Jesus together.This year, we'll have a unique feel during our sermon time when each campus will have five people taking five minutes each to break down one essential passage of Scripture in a sermon we're calling "Five for Five."

On Sunday, Feb. 8, our worship gatherings will take on a slightly different look and feel. Part of Redemption's DNA is to have fun and be creative. Game Day at Redemption is a fun and unique way to present the gospel and encourages people to invite friends and family to a worship gathering where, not only do we worship the Savior who gives us hope, but we also have a good time together, experiencing God's gift of joy. Get your favorite team's jersey/apparel and invite some family and friends for a fun day worshipping Jesus together.This year, we'll have a unique feel during our sermon time when each campus will have five people taking five minutes each to break down one essential passage of Scripture in a sermon we're calling "Five for Five."

On Sunday, Feb. 8, our worship gatherings will take on a slightly different look and feel. Part of Redemption's DNA is to have fun and be creative. Game Day at Redemption is a fun and unique way to present the gospel and encourages people to invite friends and family to a worship gathering where, not only do we worship the Savior who gives us hope, but we also have a good time together, experiencing God's gift of joy. Get your favorite team's jersey/apparel and invite some family and friends for a fun day worshipping Jesus together.This year, we'll have a unique feel during our sermon time when each campus will have five people taking five minutes each to break down one essential passage of Scripture in a sermon we're calling "Five for Five."

On Sunday, Feb. 8, our worship gatherings will take on a slightly different look and feel. Part of Redemption's DNA is to have fun and be creative. Game Day at Redemption is a fun and unique way to present the gospel and encourages people to invite friends and family to a worship gathering where, not only do we worship the Savior who gives us hope, but we also have a good time together, experiencing God's gift of joy. Get your favorite team's jersey/apparel and invite some family and friends for a fun day worshipping Jesus together.This year, we'll have a unique feel during our sermon time when each campus will have five people taking five minutes each to break down one essential passage of Scripture in a sermon we're calling "Five for Five."

On Sunday, Feb. 8, our worship gatherings will take on a slightly different look and feel. Part of Redemption's DNA is to have fun and be creative. Game Day at Redemption is a fun and unique way to present the gospel and encourages people to invite friends and family to a worship gathering where, not only do we worship the Savior who gives us hope, but we also have a good time together, experiencing God's gift of joy. Get your favorite team's jersey/apparel and invite some family and friends for a fun day worshipping Jesus together.This year, we'll have a unique feel during our sermon time when each campus will have five people taking five minutes each to break down one essential passage of Scripture in a sermon we're calling "Five for Five."

On Sunday, Feb. 8, our worship gatherings will take on a slightly different look and feel. Part of Redemption's DNA is to have fun and be creative. Game Day at Redemption is a fun and unique way to present the gospel and encourages people to invite friends and family to a worship gathering where, not only do we worship the Savior who gives us hope, but we also have a good time together, experiencing God's gift of joy. Get your favorite team's jersey/apparel and invite some family and friends for a fun day worshipping Jesus together.This year, we'll have a unique feel during our sermon time when each campus will have five people taking five minutes each to break down one essential passage of Scripture in a sermon we're calling "Five for Five."

On Sunday, Feb. 8, our worship gatherings will take on a slightly different look and feel. Part of Redemption's DNA is to have fun and be creative. Game Day at Redemption is a fun and unique way to present the gospel and encourages people to invite friends and family to a worship gathering where, not only do we worship the Savior who gives us hope, but we also have a good time together, experiencing God's gift of joy. Get your favorite team's jersey/apparel and invite some family and friends for a fun day worshipping Jesus together.This year, we'll have a unique feel during our sermon time when each campus will have five people taking five minutes each to break down one essential passage of Scripture in a sermon we're calling "Five for Five."

On Sunday, Feb. 8, our worship gatherings will take on a slightly different look and feel. Part of Redemption's DNA is to have fun and be creative. Game Day at Redemption is a fun and unique way to present the gospel and encourages people to invite friends and family to a worship gathering where, not only do we worship the Savior who gives us hope, but we also have a good time together, experiencing God's gift of joy. Get your favorite team's jersey/apparel and invite some family and friends for a fun day worshipping Jesus together.This year, we'll have a unique feel during our sermon time when each campus will have five people taking five minutes each to break down one essential passage of Scripture in a sermon we're calling "Five for Five."

DeCo talks to a variety of guests to get high school updates for several surrounding schools and counties.  Coach Mark Rohrer of Gibson Southern not only talks about his state ranked Titans, but also his thoughts and updates on fellow Gibson County Rivals Princeton and Wood Memorial.  Kurt Gutgsell, the legendary sports director at WBDC in Huntingburg talks Southridge, Jasper, Northeast Dubois and Forest Park.  State champion coach and Loogootee color commentator Mike Wagoner talks Loogootee and Shoals.  And finally, Tom Lee, longtime sports director at the Original Company in Vincennes discusses South Knox, North Know, Vincennes Lincoln, and Rivet, and also gives a preview to the much anticipated North Knox/South Knox Girls Sectional game this weekend. B3 is written directed and produced by Todd Lancaster, Mike DeCoursey, Brent Dalrymple and Brian Emmons and is a production of the Empulse Podcast Network.  Thanks to our sponsors Justin Scherer and the Burkhart Insurance Agency, Golf Plus in Evansville, Fair Shake w/ Brian Emmons, Home and Harvest Realty and recorded at Red Bones Bar and Grill.   

A sailboat on the water is at the mercy of the wind. To move forward towards a desired direction, one must raise a sail to capture the wind's power. In the same way, individual believers and God's church must raise our sails to catch the proverbial wind of the Holy Spirit's direction. Our faith cannot be passive, we must be active in raising the sails with our time, our talents, and our treasures. Where are we going? Why does it matter? What does it look like when one life is shaped by The Holy Spirit?

A sailboat on the water is at the mercy of the wind. To move forward towards a desired direction, one must raise a sail to capture the wind's power. In the same way, individual believers and God's church must raise our sails to catch the proverbial wind of the Holy Spirit's direction. Our faith cannot be passive, we must be active in raising the sails with our time, our talents, and our treasures. Where are we going? Why does it matter? What does it look like when one life is shaped by The Holy Spirit?

A sailboat on the water is at the mercy of the wind. To move forward towards a desired direction, one must raise a sail to capture the wind's power. In the same way, individual believers and God's church must raise our sails to catch the proverbial wind of the Holy Spirit's direction. Our faith cannot be passive, we must be active in raising the sails with our time, our talents, and our treasures. Where are we going? Why does it matter? What does it look like when one life is shaped by The Holy Spirit?

A sailboat on the water is at the mercy of the wind. To move forward towards a desired direction, one must raise a sail to capture the wind's power. In the same way, individual believers and God's church must raise our sails to catch the proverbial wind of the Holy Spirit's direction. Our faith cannot be passive, we must be active in raising the sails with our time, our talents, and our treasures. Where are we going? Why does it matter? What does it look like when one life is shaped by The Holy Spirit?

A sailboat on the water is at the mercy of the wind. To move forward towards a desired direction, one must raise a sail to capture the wind's power. In the same way, individual believers and God's church must raise our sails to catch the proverbial wind of the Holy Spirit's direction. Our faith cannot be passive, we must be active in raising the sails with our time, our talents, and our treasures. Where are we going? Why does it matter? What does it look like when one life is shaped by The Holy Spirit?

A sailboat on the water is at the mercy of the wind. To move forward towards a desired direction, one must raise a sail to capture the wind's power. In the same way, individual believers and God's church must raise our sails to catch the proverbial wind of the Holy Spirit's direction. Our faith cannot be passive, we must be active in raising the sails with our time, our talents, and our treasures. Where are we going? Why does it matter? What does it look like when one life is shaped by The Holy Spirit?

A sailboat on the water is at the mercy of the wind. To move forward towards a desired direction, one must raise a sail to capture the wind's power. In the same way, individual believers and God's church must raise our sails to catch the proverbial wind of the Holy Spirit's direction. Our faith cannot be passive, we must be active in raising the sails with our time, our talents, and our treasures. Where are we going? Why does it matter? What does it look like when one life is shaped by The Holy Spirit?

A sailboat on the water is at the mercy of the wind. To move forward towards a desired direction, one must raise a sail to capture the wind's power. In the same way, individual believers and God's church must raise our sails to catch the proverbial wind of the Holy Spirit's direction. Our faith cannot be passive, we must be active in raising the sails with our time, our talents, and our treasures. Where are we going? Why does it matter? What does it look like when one life is shaped by The Holy Spirit?

We finished our conversation with John Natali to start the 10 o’clock and the wild finish in the boys game. Next, coach Thompson from Loogootee relishes his team’s blowout win over Shakamak. Head coach of Noblesville, Scott McLelland calls in and tries to understand how his team found a way to win against Marion. Greg Rakestraw of the ISC Sports Network and Tanner Camp of the Regional Radio Sports Network both had highly entertaining games this evening, and they chime in on them. We also discuss famous.... mustaches? It wouldn’t be an Indiana Sports Talk without them or WKLO’s David Deaton calling in. He does so to break down Salem vs Orleans. As Indiana closes in on their national championship birth, Brendan King and coach Lovell discuss the Hoosiers running up the score. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eric Epperson is Director of Development at Christ In Youth (CIY). CIY is a ministry we partner with every year, sending our students to experience life-changing teaching, worship, and community.

Eric Epperson is Director of Development at Christ In Youth (CIY). CIY is a ministry we partner with every year, sending our students to experience life-changing teaching, worship, and community.

A look back at the grace shown to Redemption in 2025, and a look ahead to a new year of loving God, loving people, and seeing Him change the world.

A look back at the grace shown to Redemption in 2025, and a look ahead to a new year of loving God, loving people, and seeing Him change the world.

We love to tell stories. From an early verbal tradition to today's books, television, social media reels, and movies, we continue to weave tales designed to help us understand life, laugh at ourselves, and appreciate beauty. The stories we tell reflect God's storytelling character. His epic story of redeeming humanity is the greatest one ever told. At Christmas, we remember this narrative in myriad forms.From Nov. 30 to Dec. 21, we will explore how the larger themes in several popular Christmas movies point us to God's truth — the ultimate true story — in our sermon series "Christmas At The Movies."

On Sunday evening, Dec. 21, all Redemption campuses gathered for "Glow," a special Christmas worship gathering to celebrate God putting on flesh and becoming as one of us. Jesus' birth illuminated a dark and dying world. How can we reflect that light in the darkness?Two teaching moments from the night are shared here. A full service video can be viewed via Redemption's YouTube Channel.

On Sunday evening, Dec. 21, all Redemption campuses gathered for "Glow," a special Christmas worship gathering to celebrate God putting on flesh and becoming as one of us. Jesus' birth illuminated a dark and dying world. How can we reflect that light in the darkness?Two teaching moments from the night are shared here. A full service video can be viewed via Redemption's YouTube Channel.

We love to tell stories. From an early verbal tradition to today's books, television, social media reels, and movies, we continue to weave tales designed to help us understand life, laugh at ourselves, and appreciate beauty. The stories we tell reflect God's storytelling character. His epic story of redeeming humanity is the greatest one ever told. At Christmas, we remember this narrative in myriad forms.From Nov. 30 to Dec. 21, we will explore how the larger themes in several popular Christmas movies point us to God's truth — the ultimate true story — in our sermon series "Christmas At The Movies."

We love to tell stories. From an early verbal tradition to today's books, television, social media reels, and movies, we continue to weave tales designed to help us understand life, laugh at ourselves, and appreciate beauty. The stories we tell reflect God's storytelling character. His epic story of redeeming humanity is the greatest one ever told. At Christmas, we remember this narrative in myriad forms.From Nov. 30 to Dec. 21, we will explore how the larger themes in several popular Christmas movies point us to God's truth — the ultimate true story — in our sermon series "Christmas At The Movies."

We love to tell stories. From an early verbal tradition to today's books, television, social media reels, and movies, we continue to weave tales designed to help us understand life, laugh at ourselves, and appreciate beauty. The stories we tell reflect God's storytelling character. His epic story of redeeming humanity is the greatest one ever told. At Christmas, we remember this narrative in myriad forms.From Nov. 30 to Dec. 21, we will explore how the larger themes in several popular Christmas movies point us to God's truth — the ultimate true story — in our sermon series "Christmas At The Movies."

We love to tell stories. From an early verbal tradition to today's books, television, social media reels, and movies, we continue to weave tales designed to help us understand life, laugh at ourselves, and appreciate beauty. The stories we tell reflect God's storytelling character. His epic story of redeeming humanity is the greatest one ever told. At Christmas, we remember this narrative in myriad forms.From Nov. 30 to Dec. 21, we will explore how the larger themes in several popular Christmas movies point us to God's truth — the ultimate true story — in our sermon series "Christmas At The Movies."

We love to tell stories. From an early verbal tradition to today's books, television, social media reels, and movies, we continue to weave tales designed to help us understand life, laugh at ourselves, and appreciate beauty. The stories we tell reflect God's storytelling character. His epic story of redeeming humanity is the greatest one ever told. At Christmas, we remember this narrative in myriad forms.From Nov. 30 to Dec. 21, we will explore how the larger themes in several popular Christmas movies point us to God's truth — the ultimate true story — in our sermon series "Christmas At The Movies."

To kick off the final hour, we squeeze in some Pacers talk after their first road win of the year in Chicago against the Bulls with Scott Agness of Fieldhouse Files. We go back to high school basketball with Tanner Camp of the Regional Radio Sports Network who had Chesterton’s 73-55 win over South Bend St. Joeseph. Brian Sullivan of WNAS, an Indiana Sports Talk veteran, calls in to chop up New Albany’s blowout win before Josh Thompson of Loogootee talks about his team getting the best of Wood Memorial by 2. Gary Darding Attica high school talks about his team’s loss. Then, Brad Huber and coach Lovell preview the major sports weekend in Indiana to finish the show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We love to tell stories. From an early verbal tradition to today's books, television, social media reels, and movies, we continue to weave tales designed to help us understand life, laugh at ourselves, and appreciate beauty. The stories we tell reflect God's storytelling character. His epic story of redeeming humanity is the greatest one ever told. At Christmas, we remember this narrative in myriad forms.From Nov. 30 to Dec. 21, we will explore how the larger themes in several popular Christmas movies point us to God's truth — the ultimate true story — in our sermon series "Christmas At The Movies."

We love to tell stories. From an early verbal tradition to today's books, television, social media reels, and movies, we continue to weave tales designed to help us understand life, laugh at ourselves, and appreciate beauty. The stories we tell reflect God's storytelling character. His epic story of redeeming humanity is the greatest one ever told. At Christmas, we remember this narrative in myriad forms.From Nov. 30 to Dec. 21, we will explore how the larger themes in several popular Christmas movies point us to God's truth — the ultimate true story — in our sermon series "Christmas At The Movies."

As part of our 25th celebration at Lincoln Amphitheatre, we shared some stories of what God did yesterday for the church, what he's doing currently today, and what he'll provide for the future of tomorrow at Redemption Christian Church. Here are those stories.

As part of our 25th celebration at Lincoln Amphitheatre, we shared some stories of what God did yesterday for the church, what he's doing currently today, and what he'll provide for the future of tomorrow at Redemption Christian Church. Here are those stories.

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?