Podcasts about make amends

Reconciliation isn't the same thing as forgiveness. We've probably been confusing the two for too long, and it's had real consequences for real people. In this episode, let's look honestly at what genuine repair actually requires, who's responsible for what, and why it's worth the hard work of getting it right.    LINKS: Book of Forgiving  |  Connect  |  YouTube  |  Coming Up TRANSCRIPT: Ian calls kids up and shares puppets (all the animal characters from Wally and Freya) Setup: We've been talking about Wally and Freya for a few weeks now. But there were other animals in this story— a whole community. And when something happens between two people, the whole community has to figure out how to respond. I need some helpers. Each of you gets a character. Facilitate a short, lively role play — you narrate, kids voice their characters: Wally did something that hurt Freya. Now everybody has to decide what to do.Name each option clearly as kids play them out: Get even — someone decides to do something mean back to Wally. Throw a tantrum — someone just explodes with feelings. Ask for help — someone goes to a trusted adult. Forgive — someone decides to let it go and move forward. Choose the relationship — someone decides whether they even want to keep being Wally's friend. Wally & Freya book Here's what I want you to notice: in any situation where someone gets hurt, everybody has choices. Not just one choice, but a whole menu of them. Some of those choices help. Some of them make things worse. And some of them are really, really hard. The hardest one (and the most interesting one) is what we're talking about today. The word you are going to hear me use is called “reconciliation,” and it means making a relationship better. It's not the same thing as forgiveness. They're related, but they're different. Here's the difference: Forgiveness is something YOU do, inside yourself. Reconciliation is something that happens BETWEEN PEOPLE. It takes both people showing up. Painting rocks… what are words we could use? The Distinction We Were Not Taught We have spent this whole series untangling forgiveness from the myths we inherited about it. Today we untangle one more, and it might be the most practically important one. Forgiveness and reconciliation are not the same thing. We use them interchangeably. We shouldn't. Collapsing them into one action creates real damage: It pressures the wounded person to restore a relationship before they feel safe. It lets the person who caused harm off the hook for the actual work of repair. It produces what we might call false reconciliation, a surface-level "we're fine" that buries the wound rather than healing it. The Tutus: "The preference is always to renew unless there is a question of safety." But — and this is important — reconciliation is the fourth step of the Fourfold Path, not the first. You cannot skip to it. And sometimes, honestly, you never get there. To be clear: not reaching reconciliation is not s sign of failure either. That's reality. Lessons from the TRC In 1995, Nelson Mandela appointed Archbishop Desmond Tutu to chair South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission… a body tasked with the nearly impossible: helping a nation begin to heal from decades of apartheid-era atrocity. The TRC was empowered to grant amnesty to perpetrators who confessed their crimes truthfully and completely to the commission. Not automatically. Not cheaply. Truth first. Tutu's final remarks after submitting the report were: "We have looked the beast in the eye. Our past will no longer keep us hostage." Notice what the commission was called. Not the Reconciliation Commission. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Truth comes first. Always. What Archbishop Desmond Tutu and the TRC understood, and what we so often get backwards, is that healing actually does have an order. You cannot reconcile what you have not first actually named. You cannot repair what no one has acknowledged was broken. Skipping truth in the name of peace doesn't produce peace. It produces a ceasefire. Those are different things. The TRC also knew its limits. The commission's final report recommended prosecution in cases where amnesty was not sought or was denied. Reconciliation and accountability were held together, not traded against each other. That's the model. The Asymmetry of Reconciliation Here's something the Tutus make explicit that almost nobody else does: the person who was hurt and the person who caused harm have fundamentally different work to do in reconciliation. The path is not the same for both. For the person who was hurt: Your work is the Fourfold Path: telling the story, naming the hurt, granting forgiveness, and then deciding whether to renew or release the relationship. You do not owe anyone reconciliation. Forgiveness is yours to give on your own timeline. Reconciliation requires the other person to show up. The Tutus: "Ask for what you need from the perpetrator in order to renew or release the relationship." That's your right. An apology. An explanation. A changed behavior. To never see them again. All of these are legitimate. For the person who caused harm— the Tutus' framework from Chapter 8 is equally clear: ADMIT the wrong. Witness the ANGUISH Don't argue, don't cross-examine, don't justify. Just listen to what your actions cost the other person… APOLOGIZE genuinely… When you apologize, you are restoring the dignity that you have violated, and acknowledging that the offense has happened. ASK for forgiveness… and honor whatever answer you receive. Make AMENDS or restitution wherever possible. This asymmetry matters because we almost never name it. We treat reconciliation as if both parties are equally responsible for making it happen. But if someone caused harm and hasn't done their work— hasn't admitted it, hasn't witnessed the anguish, hasn't asked for forgiveness— placing the burden of reconciliation equally on the wounded person is just another form of harm. What Gets in teh Way Why is our culture so bad at this? A few honest reasons: Cheap accountability. "I said sorry, what more do you want?" An apology that doesn't include witnessing the other person's pain, or making any effort toward repair, isn't accountability. It's a bid to end the discomfort of being the one who caused harm. Forced and premature reconciliation. Especially in families, churches, and workplaces (read: systems with power dynamics!) pressure to reconcile before the wounded person is ready, or before the person who caused harm has done their work, is coercion masked as grace. No shared vocabulary or ritual. This is a distinctly American problem. We have almost no cultural practices around genuine repair. We have legal settlements. We have awkward apologies. We don't have a process. The Tutus give us one. Most of us were never taught it. The fear that accountability and restoration can't coexist. They can. The TRC proved it — imperfectly, controversially, but really. Truth and healing are not enemies. They need each other. Sometimes, Reconciliation isn't Possible or Appropriate. Some people may be carrying experiences of abuse, violence, or sustained harm Some relationships should not be restored. The Tutus themselves say the preference is always to renew… unless there is a question of safety. Safety is not a small caveat. It is the first question. Releasing a relationship— choosing not to restore it— is not a failure of forgiveness. It is sometimes the most brave thing a person can do. You can forgive someone and never speak to them again… it's totally not a contradiction. Reconciliation requires two willing, honest, accountable people. If only one person is doing the work, what you have is not reconciliation. It's one person carrying everything alone… again. The Reconciliation Map Here's a practice to take into this week... Think of a relationship in your life where there has been harm… either harm done to you, or harm you caused. Ask yourself honestly: Where are we actually in this process? Has the story been told — honestly, out loud, to someone? Has the hurt been named — the feelings underneath the facts? Has forgiveness been granted — or is it still in process? Has there been any movement toward renewing or releasing the relationship? You don't have to be further along than you are. This isn't a checklist for shame. It's just a snapshot, and an honest look at where you actually stand, so you can take the next step that's actually yours to take. Wrap-up Next week is our last week together in this series. We're going to flip the question one final time and ask: what does it mean to be forgivable? What's my role in the harm I've caused — and what does it look like to become someone who can be forgiven? This is hard, slow, important work. You're doing it!

It's often said that hurt people hurt people. When we hurt someone, how do we make it right? That is not always easy. This message explores God's way of making amends for the harm we have caused in our lives as we continue the series 12 Steps to Life in Christ.

Got a question? Let us know!Step Nine: Making AmendsThis week on Made for Mondays, Heather is joined by Doug, Tyler, and Jamey to talk about Step 9 — making direct amends whenever possible. Before diving into the conversation, the group catches up about the weekend and reflects on the Bible Reading Challenge, currently in Deuteronomy and Mark.WHAT THE WHAT???Listener Sarah Beth wrote in with a thoughtful question after reading the Parable of the Ten Virgins (Matthew 25). She shared how the passage seems to highlight the difference between outward association with faith and genuine readiness for Christ's return.Her question connects this parable with other passages like Matthew 7:21–23 and James 2:19, asking how we understand the tension between believing in God and actually having a relationship with Jesus.More personally, she shares the heavy burden many Christians feel for loved ones who claim faith but don't seem to pursue a relationship with Christ. The group acknowledges that tension—we can't see anyone's heart, but love naturally makes us care deeply about the spiritual lives of the people around us.SUNDAY DISHThe conversation then turns to Step 9: making amends.Why apologizing feels so hard Doug shares a vulnerable moment about scrolling through old text messages and realizing how many apologies existed in his conversations. It sparked reflection on why apologizing can feel so difficult—even when we know we were wrong. Often the biggest hurdle is moving from feeling bad to actually taking responsibility.The deeper weight of the Prodigal Son story Looking at the Prodigal Son in Luke 15, Doug explains that asking for an inheritance early in that culture wasn't just reckless—it was deeply offensive and relationally damaging. Understanding that helps us see why honest acknowledgment of harm matters before we try to repair relationships.Real repair vs surface apologies Doug shares a quote from John Ortberg: “It's one thing to make repairs on the outside, it's another thing to be repaired on the inside.”Surface apologies often focus on restoring peace quickly, but real repentance allows God to address the deeper patterns that caused the hurt in the first place.A practical framework for making amends Doug introduces the CRAFT framework for approaching difficult conversations:ConversationRecalling the harm honestlyApologizing clearlyForgiveness (asking, not demanding)Taking responsibility through follow-upThe group also highlights an important caution from Step 9: sometimes direct contact could cause further harm, so wisdom and discernment matter.When amends don't lead to reconciliation Even in the Prodigal Son story, the older brother remains angry. That reminds us that sincere apologies don't always bring immediate reconciliation. Healing can take time, and a healthy community makes room for both repentance and wounded people processing their pain.Where to begin For anyone who already knows the name on their Step 9 list but feels anxious or unsure, the first step might simply be preparation—prayer, reflection, humility, and pacing the process wisely.Final ReflectStay Connected Website: https://believerschurch.org/ Bible Reading Plan: https://believerschurch.org/bible-reading-plan/ Believers Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/believerschurch.va/ Believers Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/believers_church/ Subscribe to The Outlet: https://believerschurch.us13.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=66f00f86238de86688d2480e6&id=729c3f381f

When Joel's daughter gave him Storyworth, he saw it as a chance to share his life with his family. What he didn't expect was how deeply the process would help him understand it himself. In this episode of The Storyworth Podcast, Joel shares how that reflection led him to reconnect with a colleague from 40 years ago—to see if he could make amends.Everyone has a story worth sharing.

Catch the message '12 Steps To A Transformed Life: Make Amends' by Pastor Scott Jones.When it comes to making amends, first there is the willingness and then there is the follow-through. This action is a necessary step. We can't always reconcile a relationship, but we can admit to others what we have done to hurt them and seek to make it right in whatever way God provides.

Pastor Amos uses the story of Jacob and Esau as a guide for making amends

Joel Pearl (@JoelPearl) & Cresta Starr (@CrestaTheeStarr) review TNA iMPACT! & the go-home to AEW All In Texas episode Collision for July 10, 2025TNA- The Hardys & The Rascalz vs. The Nemeths & First Cla$s- TNA INTL TITLE: Steve Maclin vs. Jake Something vs. Mance Warner- NON TITLE: Ash & Heather By Elegance vs. Harley Hudson & Myla Grace- NXT's Jacy Jayne & Fallon Henley vs. Masha Slamovich & Lei Ying LeeAEW- Mistico vs. The Beast Mortos- ALL-STAR 8 MAN TAG: Christian Cage, Nick Wayne & FTR vs. JetSpeed & The Outrunners- ALL-STAR 8-WOMAN TAG: Thunder Rosa, Mina Shirakawa, Willow Nightingale, and Queen Aminata vs. Athena, Thekla, Megan BayneOur Sponsors:* Check out Hims: https://hims.com/FIGHTFULSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/fightful-pro-wrestling-and-mma-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Brad Pitt Sends 'Desperate' Message to Twins Knox and Vivienne Hoping He Can 'Make Amends' for Past Behavior - as He Admits Rift With Ex Angelina Jolie Will Never HealAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Wanting to Make Amends to a BPD Ex is CodependentBPD Ex wanting to make amends to Borderline is codependent. Whether you are struggling with alcoholism in AA and wanting to make amends or substance abuse program recovery and wanting to make amends or not, just generally want to make amends to a BPD Ex itis highly NOT recommended that you do so. Maybe you feel guilty that you so hurt an Ex with BPD just by going no contact.It is not in your best interest at all to try to make amends to a BPD friend, Ex, or if you were their favorite person because it is Codependent action that isn't going to help you take care of you.Why is trying to make amends to a Borderline Ex, or in any relationship type Codependent and too risky for you?https://ajmahari.ca/sessions - Sessions https://ajmahari.ca/gottatalk - After Hourshttps://ajmahari.com - Online Store - Ebooks & morehttps://survivingbpdrelationshipbreakup.com - PodcastThis podcast is ranked in the Top 100 Relationships Podcasts on feedspot.com at:100 Best Relationship Podcasts You Must Follow in 2025

Elon Musk publicly apologized to President Trump. Will Trump accept the apology? The marines are on the ground in California shutting down the rioters. Without them, California would be burnt to the ground!Guest: Rich Valdés - America at NightSponsor:My Pillow
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Trump urges Ahmed al-Sharaa to sign Syria up to the Abraham Accords. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Making an amends is a vulnerable event. And should you even do it when you don't trust the person on the other end? A sober listener joins Jessica for help determining how or if she should do apologize to someone who is still hurting her.

MLB Texas Rangers are tied for the best record in the American League.  They have achieved it with pitching. Jacob deGrom, Jack Leiter, and Nathan Eovaldi have been GREAT!  Tonight Tyler Mahle, not one of the three, looks for redemption. JOIN THE DLLS DIEHARDS! https://www.alldlls.com/join-diehard 

S9E9 Matt shares his experience with Making Amends and taking Step 9.  Meeting Shrapnel discusses "Alcoholism is the only disease that treats loneliness with isolation", "Easy does it - but do it", and "If I'm not the problem, then there is no solution".  If you have a question, comment or suggestion you can email Alcoholics Alive at freedom@alcoholicsalive.com 

Life Outside Poker is a podcast for PokerNews hosted by Connor Richards that seeks to pull back the curtain on poker players and allow viewers and listeners to get to know them on a personal level. In the 25th episode, Connor speaks with embattled poker pro Brad Booth about learning poker from his grandfather, climbing up stakes in Canada, living at the Bellagio and playing in Bobby's Room, bluffing Phil Ivey and getting cheated on Ultimate Bet. Booth, who the poker community hasn't heard from for several years, opened up about his absence and going missing in 2020, as well as his gambling addiction and various poker debts to players like Doug Polk that he says he plans to make right. "I got caught up in all of it and all I can try and do is make right now," he told PokerNews of his poker debts. The Life Outside Poker podcast is available on major streaming platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, SoundCloud and iHeartRadio. You can also watch the interview with Brad Booth by heading to the PokerNews YouTube channel. Timestamps TIME TOPIC 0:00 Intro 1:46 Discovering poker as a kid 3:11 Poker in Canada 5:08 Living at Bellagio/Bobby's Room 10:15 Bluffing Ivey on High Stakes Poker 19:15 Getting cheated on Ultimate Bet 20:05 Doug Polk debt 29:04 Where has Brad been past decade 31:39 Going missing in 2020 36:20 Return to poker 37:52 Plans to move up to high stakes? 41:33 Inspiration in life 43:01 Advice for younger self 43:53 Favorite life lesson from poker

Become New is here to help you grow spiritually one day at a time.STEPS, John's new book is out now! Check it out wherever books are sold

Become New is here to help you grow spiritually one day at a time.STEPS, John's new book is out now! Check it out wherever books are sold

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Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday February 12, 2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday February 12, 2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday February 12, 2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Holding a grudge can feel like a form of justice, a way of punishing those who have wronged us. But psychologist Fred Luskin says that more often than not, grudges don't hurt the targets of our anger. Instead, they only hurt us. This week, we explore the lingering effects of long-standing animosities, and how to let them go.If you enjoyed today's conversation, be sure to check out these classic Hidden Brain episodes about apologies and forgiveness:The Power of MercyHealing 2.0: The Power of ApologiesHow to Make Amends

5pm: Guest - Dr. Robert Marbut - Discovery Institute // Robert Marbut is a renowned expert on homelessness and a senior fellow of Discovery Institute's Center on Wealth & Poverty. // Marbut has a PhD in Political Behavior and American Political Institutions and served as the Executive Director of the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness from 2019 to 2021 under both the Trump and Biden administrations. // The new report on homelessness shows a catastrophe for WA // John attempts to make amends for a grade school incident ... and it goes sideways // Letters

Today's Wacky Wednesday episode deals with the story of Nicky and Daisy from Chapter 9 of Phase 3 of the From Ashes to Destiny curriculum. This looks at Step 9 of the 12 Steps on making amends. After the story we look at questions about making amends with your daughter for not being there for them during your addiction. What's the difference between making amends and restitution? Is making amends saying I'm sorry for my behavior or can you apologize for the emotional pain you inflicted on the victims of your addiction? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/a2d--from-addict-to-disci/support

Jalen Labonte joins Pete to chat about his need to make amends with those whom he burned bridges in his past. Jay shares his story through a discussion focusing on troubled times during his youth, navigating school with an autism disorder, and managing his raging anger. He covers getting removed from his home by the government then losing a close friend. As his backstory unfolds in this episode Jay focuses on how he has turned around his mindset and his life. He digs into how he now defines success and the value of be treated with love and respect. This is an open and honest account from a young man who continues to find his way in a world of trials and tribulations.

Making Amends and Willing to Make Amends --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/recoveringmyinnerchild/support

Enjoy the episode? Send us a text!How to Apologize to Your Spouse After an Affair or Other HurtsIn this Marriage Helper episode, we discuss the importance of sincere apologies in marriage. We share tips on how to apologize to your spouse after an affair, as well as how to apologize for everyday hurts. The importance of staying calm, avoiding defensiveness, and taking ownership for your actions is emphasized. Also discussed is how to work with your spouse to develop a plan to change negative behaviors. If you are struggling with how to apologize to your spouse, this video is for you!Key Points:• The heart behind an apology should be sincere and strive for emotional connection.• Avoid defensiveness and take ownership for your actions.• Listen to your spouse and try to understand their perspective.• Develop a plan with your spouse to change negative behaviors.• Don't apologize repeatedly for the same thing.

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[CLICK HERE to complete the 2024 Jesuitical listener survey] This week on “Jesuitical,” Zac and Ashley are joined by journalist Rachel Swarns to discuss her latest book, The 272: The Families Who Were Enslaved and Sold to Build the American Catholic Church. Rachel shares her wisdom about this important issue for U.S. Catholics and her experience as a Black Catholic, opening up a wide-ranging conversation about the work being done to repair such a grave injustice and promote racial justice in the church. They discuss: The history of Catholic slaveholding and the Jesuits' involvement in the slave trade The sale of enslaved people by the Jesuits in 1838, its impact on families and the reunion of the descendants  The efforts of Georgetown University and the church to repair this injustice In Signs of the Times, Zac and Ashley cover Pope Francis' recent meeting with comedians from around the world (and America's editor at large, James Martin, S.J.). They then discuss the pope's trip to the G7 in Italy and the concerns he raised in his speech about artificial intelligence. Lastly, they talk about recent polling from the Vinia Research Group that found that Catholics' belief in the real presence in the Eucharist is higher than a 2019 report from the Pew Research Group would suggest. What's on tap? Prosecco Links from the show: Pope Francis jokes with Colbert, Fallon, Conan, Whoopi, Chris Rock, Gaffigan and others at the Vatican Pope Francis has private meeting with Joe Biden at G7 summit New Study Suggests More Than Two-Thirds of Catholics Believe the Eucharist is Truly Jesus Do most Catholics think the Eucharist is ‘just a symbol'? It's complicated. The 272: The Families Who Were Enslaved and Sold to Build the American Catholic Church by Rachel L. Swarns Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This morning on we talked with Susan who is going to a family reunion this weekend but this one is different because she will be seeing her Cousin for the first time since their falling out many years ago over something petty... We also had the Bonehead of the week plus an icon piece of movie history is lost forever!

My guest today is Caitlin Avery.Caitlin is an award-winning author, a triathlete, mountain biker, backpacker, black-diamond skier, and yoga enthusiast.I was honored to meet Caitlin through the kind introduction from Andrea Barton from episode 165.  Thank you, Andrea!One of the books Caitlin has written tells the fictional story of a woman who outed her high school rapist through a Facebook post over 20 years after the fact.  The book is titled, Life of Cyn.  As you'll hear in our conversation today, the book is inspired by Caitlin's personal journey and experience.It's deeply moving and a powerful story of shedding shame, doing the hard work of healing and growing, and standing in one's courage while allowing others to support. Caitlin, thank you for sharing your story here on the podcast as well as through your writing.  Your courage and strength shows up both places. Please note, as you begin to listen to this episode, we talk about rape and sexual assault throughout the conversation.  Please take care of yourself first and foremost even if it means not listening today.  I have included a link in the show notes to RAINN where there are many additional resources for anyone who has been affected by sexual assault or violence.Caitlin would be delighted if you would follow her on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook as Caitlin Avery Author.  And those links are also in the show notes. TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@caitlinaveryauthorInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/caitlin_avery_authorFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/caitlinaveryauthor RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network): www.rainn.orgAlcoholics Anonymous: www.aa.orgAl Anon: www.al-anon.orgMake Life Less Difficult

(00:00) Zolak & Bertrand kickoff the show by discussing Scottie Scheffler's arrest and debate if he's to blame for this situation in Valhalla.  (13:05) The crew continues the first hour by taking calls and deciphering who is to blame for the whole Scheffler situation.  (25:16) The guys wrap up the first hour with more thoughts about Scheffler and what he could do to make amends.  (33:44) We finish up the hour by wrapping-up our thoughts on the latest Scottie Scheffler drama.

Mark Narrations Uploads - Playlist94,359 views • Mar 17, 2024 • Mark Narrations Uploads - PlaylistRelationship Reddit Stories, OP's wife gets in contact with OP's Mom who he has been no contact with for some time to try and get them to make amends.

In this episode, Tyler explores the intricacies of making amends, delving into the emotional weight of unresolved wrongs. Sharing personal stories and insights, he navigates the challenges of Steps Eight and Nine from the 12 Steps framework. Tyler reflects on the impact of rejection through narratives about Andy Drake and Joseph, encouraging listeners to face their own lists and take the courageous step towards self-forgiveness. // SUBMIT YOUR QUESTION // We would love to answer any questions you have about addiction, trauma, recovery, healing, and anything you can think of. Click the link below to submit your question (and if you're open to being a guest on the podcast, you can schedule your call time as well)! We're also curious to know if there are any topics you'd like to hear us discuss on the podcast. ⁠https://www.therapybros.com/call-in-and-ask-a-question/⁠ Send mail to: Therapy Brothers, 40 W Cache Valley Blvd Ste 3c, Logan, UT 84341 // Brannon Patrick LCSW | "The Expert" // Website: ⁠https://www.brannonpatrick.com⁠ Therapy Practice: ⁠https://therapyutah.org/⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://instagram.com/brannon_patrick⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/ExpertBrannon⁠ YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/user/bpatricklcsw⁠ // Tyler Patrick LMFT | "The Wandering Therapist" // 15-Minute Free Consultation Call: ⁠https://lovestrong.com/consultation-call⁠ Therapy Practice: ⁠https://lovestrong.com⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://instagram.com/the.wandering.therapist⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://facebook.com/love.strong.org⁠ YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXaR4084r-Z_251xVdoyMFQ⁠ // SUPPORT OUR CHANNEL // Newsletter: ⁠https://www.therapybros.com/subscribe⁠ Donations: ⁠https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=XQUZPJ6QNC22C⁠ Theme Music By: ⁠Max Wardle Music⁠ Books & Audiobooks We Recommend (We earn a small percentage from your purchase with any of the books links on this page): ⁠https://lovestrong.com/most-impactful-books/⁠ // OUR COURSES // Boundary Bootcamp: ⁠https://www.brannonpatrick.com/Boundarybootcamp⁠ Pornography Addiction Recovery Kickstart: ⁠https://lovestrong.com/courses/overcome-pornography-addiction/⁠ // OUR EVENTS // Radiant Dawn | Women's Retreat: ⁠https://radiantdawn.org Rising Son | Men's Retreat: ⁠https://risingson.org⁠ Vibrant Love | Couple's Retreat: ⁠https://vibrantlove.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therapy-brothers/message

In this episode, Chip and Veronica discuss the tricky but important process of making amends. How to approach people, why it's important to think it through and why it matters so much to your sobriety. To learn more, visit the show notes.

DML and Denny discuss the war between Trump, his supporters, and team DeSantis and how it could end up giving Biden a victory in 2024. 

IN SPORTS: The Eagles aren't having the best time, especially not first Desi Assistant Defensive Coordinator Sean Desai who got demoted. Tommy Cutlets makes amends. Something about Brock Purdy being an MVP IDK I stopped listening. IN POP CULTURE: Ziwe platforms George Santos. Ethan Slater makes a stand. Demi Lovato's ex fiancé is unwell. Epstein's documents are about to wreak havoc on Hollywood. Jonathan Majors is done. IN POLITICS: The Florida GOP are hypocrites. Gay sex is happening in Senate. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therealityispod/message

Subscribe to the new Something's Burning podcast page  Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/somethings-burning/id1702241962  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/37IbtDi4z3z6HRtnbAi25Z?si=72718abc47344336   Josh Peck and Jason Nash come by the kitchen for some lighthearted conversation about making amends, rock bottom, and therapy. We're also making eggplant lasagna and pitching box-office gold: “America Sings in High School” and “Sister Act 3: The Sisters Meet Bert.   Follow Josh Peck: https://www.instagram.com/shuapeck   Follow Jason Nash: https://www.instagram.com/jasonnash   This episode is brought to you by Prize Picks. Get first deposit match up to $100 with promo code “Burning” at https://www.PrizePicks.com/BURNING.   This episode is brought to you by Factor. Get 50% off with promo code "burning50" at https://www.FACTORMEALS.com/burning50.   EGGPLANT LASAGNA   INGREDIENTS: * Thinly Sliced Eggplant * Salt * Olive Oil * Ground Beef * Marinara Sauce * Italian Seasoning * Ricotta Cheese * Shredded Cheddar Cheese * Thawed Frozen Spinach * Egg * Shredded Mozzarella Cheese   STEPS: 1. Sprinkle eggplant slices with salt to draw out the moisture; pat dry. 2. Roast eggplant at 350° for 15-20 min 3. Cook ground beef on stove 4. Add marinara sauce and Italian Seasoning; remove from heat 5. Combine ricotta and cheddar cheeses, thawed spinach, and egg 6. Spread layer of marinara sauce on bottom of greased casserole dish 7. Add a single layer of eggplant 8. Cover with ricotta mixture, then sprinkle with mozzarella cheese  9. Pour marinara sauce on top and repeat the layers until all the ingredients have been used up 10. Cover with foil and bake at 350° for 30 min 11. Uncover and continue baking for another 15-20 min lightly with salt and pepper.  16. Serve warm with mustard.   SUBSCRIBE so you never miss a video https://bit.ly/3DC1ICg For TOUR DATES: http://www.bertbertbert.com For FULLY LOADED: https://fullyloadedfestival.com  For #THEMACHINEMOVIE Updates: TheMachine.Movie   For all things BERTY BOY PRODUCTIONS: https://bertyboyproductions.com For MERCH: https://store.bertbertbert.com/   Follow Me! X: http://www.Twitter.com/bertkreischer  Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/BertKreischer  Instagram: http://www.Instagram.com/bertkreischer  YouTube: http://www.YouTube.com/user/Akreischer TikTok: http://www.TikTok.com/@bertkreischer Threads: https://www.threads.net/@bertkreischer Text Me: https://my.community.com/bertkreischer  

Does Robin owe her mother an apology for bad behavior while enduring her physical abuse in early years?Email questions or comments: drlaura@drlaura.comParticipate on the radio program: call 1-800-Dr-Laura / 1-800-375-2872 or make an appointment https://www.drlaura.com/make-an-appointment. Follow on social media:Facebook.com/DrLauraInstagram.com/DrLauraProgramTwitter.com/DrLauraProgramPinterest.com/DrLauraYouTube.com/DrLauraBecome a Dr. Laura Family Member: https://www.drlaura.com/ See https://www.drlaura.com/privacy-policy for privacy information.

Her relationship with her mom has been rocky, but now her mom is getting married and wants to make amends. Should she be in her mom's wedding? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When James and Donovan first met, they knew little about each other, except that Donovan had stolen James' bike. Donovan got caught, and spent a month in jail. It was a story with a happy ending, as far as James was concerned. But then he found out, nearly a decade later, what happened to Donovan after his conviction. This week on the show, we look at the unexpected aftermath of a crime, and what happens when adversaries meet in conversation instead of a courtroom.Have you ever wondered whether you have beliefs that might be hidden from your conscious mind? Be sure to check out our recent series on implicit bias — you can find the first episode here. And if you like our work, please consider supporting it! See how you can help at support.hiddenbrain.org.