Podcast appearances and mentions of mark horne

Send us a textThis episode features an interview with performer Mark Horne about his life and loves in amateur theatre, including his early days as a ‘Crescenteenie' and his membership of the Crescent Youth Theatre.Mark also tells us about his role in the Crescent Theatre's forthcoming production of [title of show], Hunter Bell and Jeff Bowen's witty love-letter to musical theatre and the creative process.

An audio recording from Mark Horne of James Jordan's article on the topic of "conversion." This article was originally found in the book "The Sociology of the Church." _____ Theopolis Workshop: Exercises in Reading https://theopolisinstitute.com/courses/theopolis-workshop-exercises-in-reading/ _____ Get the new Theopolis App! app.theopolisinstitute.com/menu ______________________ Sign up for In Medias Res mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres ________ Theopolis on Youtube www.youtube.com/c/Theopolisinstitute Theopolis Blog: theopolisinstitute.com/theopolis-blog/ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis

The Eastern Rock Lobster Fishery of New South Wales stands as one of the most significant and long-standing commercial fisheries in the State Operating the length of coastline along NSW, this fishery targets the Eastern Rock Lobster, known colloquially as a “local” is a species known for its uniqe taste and distinctive appearance. This week, the fishery celebrates achieving the coveted Marine Stewardship Council sustainability certification, in recognition of the fisheries management and good practice. Mark Horne is a 20 year veteran of the fishery, from his home port of Wombara, just North of Wollongong. Follow Fishtales, a Seafood Podcast on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/fishtalesseafoodpodcast/ Follow John Susman  https://www.instagram.com/fisheads/?hl=en Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/ Follow Huck (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/ LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTS https://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork The Fishtales Seafood podcast with John Susman will tell the stories of the catchers, growers, sellers and servers of seafood around the world. A food podcast from the Deep in the Weeds Food Podcast Network.

The Eastern Rock Lobster Fishery of New South Wales stands as one of the most significant and long-standing commercial fisheries in the State Operating the length of coastline along NSW, this fishery targets the Eastern Rock Lobster, known colloquially as a “local” is a species known for its uniqe taste and distinctive appearance. This week, the fishery celebrates achieving the coveted Marine Stewardship Council sustainability certification, in recognition of the fisheries management and good practice. Mark Horne is a 20 year veteran of the fishery, from his home port of Wombara, just North of Wollongong. Follow Fishtales, a Seafood Podcast on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/fishtalesseafoodpodcast/ Follow John Susman  https://www.instagram.com/fisheads/?hl=en Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/ Follow Huck (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/ LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTS https://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork The Fishtales Seafood podcast with John Susman will tell the stories of the catchers, growers, sellers and servers of seafood around the world. A food podcast from the Deep in the Weeds Food Podcast Network.

I did a report on Mark Horne and Antwan Wheathersby last year in the month of September. I was pulled for a tail light I never got a ticket for and an illegal search was conducted with no probable cause whatsoever. I have to open my car door because the window on the driver side is broken, so obviously you would know if I had illegal substances in the car. I had a witness with by the name Adolfo Rodriguez. He was treated like gold and I was being abused. I have a video of some of the issues but didn't want risk being shot or something with my kids in the car.

A bikie associate is on the run after he allegedly cut off his ankle bracelet while on bail.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Detective Superintendent Grant Taylor told Ben Fordham Horne is an "armed individual".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Alice away on holiday, Mike and Marsh are joined by Mark Horne to talk about the ancient aliens conference in Blackpool, and anti-aging claims of wave genetics. Meanwhile, Mike has been to Scotland. Tickets for QED 2022 are still available, grab yours now at qedcon.org. Mixed and edited by Morgan Clarke.

Check out the Mark Horne collection on Canon Plus: mycanonplus.com/tabs/search/collections/1140

Check out the Mark Horne collection on Canon Plus: mycanonplus.com/tabs/search/collections/1140

Mark Horne, Chief Marketing Officer at Pindrop, joins Dave to discuss voice authentication, Dave and Joe have some follow up about business phishing (BECs) from listeners Nick and Michael, Joe's story has a romance scam where criminals pretend to be celebrities, and Dave's story is about the increase in phishing downloads due to cyber criminals using SEO to leverage their lures, and we've got 2 catches of the day for you from listener Peter on free Dyson vacuums and one from Joe with a plea from Vladimir Putin asking for money. Links to stories: ‘Keanu Reeves … I know it's not you': Fraudsters pretend to be celebrities in scam attempts Malware Mayhem: Netskope Research Finds Sharp Increase in Phishing Downloads, as Cybercriminals Leverage SEO to Lure Victims Have a Catch of the Day you'd like to share? Email it to us at hackinghumans@thecyberwire.com or hit us up on Twitter.

In this episode, I talk with Pastor Rich Lusk from Trinity Presbyterian Church in Birmingham, Alabama, about the state of masculinity in the church today. We talk about why the church's softness on Genesis 1-3 has weakened its ability to respond to cultural issues related to sex and gender distinction, and why  psychologists like Jordan Petersen are often better than Christians at pointing to reality.Show Notes:  Rich Lusk recently spoke at the Stronghold Men's Conference. Solomon Says, by Mark Horne. Pastor Rich's church teachings page.

In this episode, I talk with Pastor Rich Lusk from Trinity Presbyterian Church in Birmingham, Alabama, about the state of masculinity in the church today. We talk about why the church’s softness on Genesis 1-3 has weakened its ability to respond to cultural issues related to sex and gender distinction, and why  psychologists like Jordan Petersen are often better than Christians at pointing to reality. Show Notes:  Rich Lusk recently spoke at the Stronghold Men’s Conference. Solomon Says, by Mark Horne. Pastor Rich’s church teachings page.

Health leaders in the Magnolia State discuss vaccine expansion.Then, a new study analyzes the obstacles Mississippians with felony convictions face as they try to re-enter the community.Then, a Mississippi casino offers employees an incentive for getting vaccinated.Segment 1:After a steady declining slope in coronavirus cases, Mississippi is experiencing a slight leveling-off as residents resume activity without statewide mitigation strategies in place. State Heath Officer Dr. Thomas Dobbs and State Epidemiologist Dr. Paul Byers say even though vaccine eligibility is ever-expanding and restrictions are lifted, the virus still poses a threat. Vaccines are helping reduce the spread of the virus, but cases and deaths still mount one year after the pandemic began. As the state nears 7,000 COVIV-19 related deaths, Dr. Byers and Dr. Mark Horne of the State Medical Association say it's important to remember the death count is more than a number.Segment 2:Nearly 11% of Mississippi's population is ineligible to vote - a result of the state's disenfranchising statutes. The data, from 2018, is part of a report analyzing the barriers residents with felony convictions face as they attempt to re-enter the community. Organizers, like Nsombi Lambright hope to use the "Our Voices, Our Vote" report to bring change to the Mississippi criminal legal system and restore voting rights for all incarcerated citizens who have served their prison term. She shares more with our Becca Schimmel.Segment 3:A casino along Mississippi's Gulf Coast is offering employees a financial incentive for each COVID-19 vaccine shot they receive. Scarlet Pearl Casino Resort in D'Iberville says they will give associates $150 per shot in their effort to reduce the risk of coronavirus transmission. The casino has also partnered with a hospital to have vaccines administered at its clinic. LuAnn Pappas is CEO of the Scarlet Pearl. She says the campaign is aimed at mitigating the impact COVID-19 is having on the hospitality industry and the coast community. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The left wing media has gone crazy. We'll give you the latest. Plus Dr. Mark Horne, President, MSMA & Wanda Stroupe, DNP, FNP-BC talk about legislation that could impact your health care. Vicksburg Mayor George Flaggs joins the show to talk about the vaccination rollout and how his city is dealing with the pandemic.

More impeachment stuff from D.C.: Senator Roger Wicker shares his thoughts on what's going to happen, plus his views on censorship from Big Tech. Also, Dr. Mark Horne

Appointments for COVID-19 vaccinations through the health department has reached capacity following a surge in demand.Then, we examine the latest effort to impeach and convict President Donald Trump, and how accountability for the insurrection at the Capitol could extend to lawmakers.Plus, in our Book Club, “The Prophets,” by Robert Jones, Jr.Segment 1:Vaccine appointments available through the state's drive-thru vaccine locations are full. The Mississippi Department of Health says recent changes to the state's vaccine rollout have filled all 52 thousand appointments at the state's drive-thru vaccination sites. These changes also created technical difficulties and long wait times for residents hoping to schedule an appointment for themselves or a loved one. Dr. Mark Horne, President of the Mississippi State Medical Association, says the quick changes to vaccine availability caused a surge in demand that was difficult to accommodate.Segment 2:Following a day of debate and voting on Capitol Hill, President Donald Trump became the first President to be impeached multiple times yesterday. Lawmakers voted in a bi-partisan majority on a single article of impeachment - inciting insurrection - following the violent insurrection at the Capitol last week. 10 Republicans crossed the aisle to join Democrats in placing some of the blame at the feet of the President. That group did not include Mississippi's three Republican House delegates.Matt Steffey is a Professor at the Mississippi College School of Law. We spoke to him ahead yesterday's vote on latest effort to impeach and convict President Donald Trump, and how accountability for the insurrection at the Capitol could extend to lawmakers.Segment 3:A debut novel by a black, queer writer is garnering a lot of attention for its story of a loving relationship between two enslaved men on a plantation in Mississippi. The book is being praised for its prose. Author, Robert Jones Jr., is already a well-known and respected writer and tells us about his work that precedes today's Book Club choice, “The Prophets.” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A record high in COVID-19 cases elevates health professionals' concerns over an already stressed hospital system.Then, the Chair of the House Homeland Security Committee reflects on the storming of the Capitol earlier this week.Plus, the latest State of the State survey reveals a drop in the Governor's approval rating.Segment 1:Mississippi has a new record high in daily coronavirus cases. This comes as the department of health reports 3,255 new cases of COVID-19 yesterday, showing signs of a surge that health officials predicted would follow the holiday season. Dr. Mark Horne is President of the Mississippi State Medical Association. Horne tells our Kobee Vance he feels as if residents have grown numb to the high numbers.Segment 2:This week, pro-Trump extremists stormed the Capitol building in Washington, D.C. During the insurrection, lawmakers in the House and Senate Chambers were first placed under lock-down, and then evacuated to a number of undisclosed places. Mississippi Congressman Bennie Thompson was in the House gallery when the events began. Thompson shares his experience with our Michael Guidry and says he is joining in the House's effort to impeach President Donald Trump.Segment 3:A new poll suggests Mississippians largely disapprove of the job Governor Tate Reeves has done in his first year in office. The latest State of the State Survey conducted by Millsaps College and Chism Strategies, reveals a 49 percent disapproval rating for Reeves. Nathan Shrader is Chair of the Department of Government and Politics at Millsaps. In part two of his conversation with MPB's Michael Guidry, Shrader breaks down the Governor's approval marks and examines how the state's voters feel about voting expansion. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the pandemic stresses Mississippi's health care system, the state medical association explains how residents can reduce the toll on hospital staff.Then, the state's largest Historically Black University uses a CDC grant to help raise public awareness of the coronavirus.Plus, enrollment in public schools is down this year - especially among kindergartners. We examine some of the factors contributing to the reduction.Segment 1:Coronavirus hospitalizations in Mississippi are at an all time high - now topping 1100 confirmed COVID patients. Health officials say the Thanksgiving surge in virus cases are just starting to be reported, and with hospitalizations a lagging indicator, more strain could be coming on the state's hospital system. Dr. Mark Horne, President of the Mississippi State Medical Association says at this rate, there are not enough trained staff to hire in the state. He tells our Kobee Vance while transmission of the virus is localized, the affect of the surge on Mississippi's hospitals is uniform.Segment 2:Mississippi's largest historically black university is launching a new campaign to raise public awareness about the dangers of the coronavirus and effective mitigation strategies to stop it. Jackson State University received a grant of over $400,000 from the Centers for Disease Control to implement the program. Joyce Buckner-Brown with JSU's College of Public Health says their marketing strategy initially focused on reaching black young adults 18 to 29 years old, but they're expanding it in 2021. She tells our Desare Frazier messaging from the university has gone a long way with Mississippi's black communities.Segment 3:A new report from the Mississippi Department of Education shows a continuing decline in public school enrollment in the state - with kindergarten enrollment seeing the largest drop. More than 4,000 fewer kindergartens enrolled during 2020 academic year, compared to the same time last year. Over the previous three years, kindergarten enrollment dropped by a cumulative total of 1,015 students. Meanwhile, homeschool enrollment increased, removing an additional 6,731 students from public-school attendance rolls. Nancy Loome is Executive Director of the Parents Campaign. She examines the factors of declining enrollment with our Michael Guidry. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A coalition of health professionals are sending a united message to Mississippians to fight the flu.Then, Mothers Against Drunk Driving turns 40. We look back with their national President and discuss new initiatives the group is pursuing.Plus, in today's book club … A remarkable story that began thirty years ago in Ted Jackson's new book, “You Ought to Do A Story About Me.”Segment 1:A coalition of doctors and associations called 'Flu Fighters' is uniting to urge Mississippians to get their flu shot. Flu season begins in October, but doctors say now is the time to get a flu shot. Dr. Mark Horne, President of the Mississippi State Medical Association, tells our Kobee Vance viruses like the flu or coronavirus lower immunity to other illnesses, which could lead to severe outcomes for patients.Experts say that wearing masks and social distancing will help reduce transmission of the flu, but the virus still poses a serious risk because of the coronavirus. Dr. John Gaudet is President of the Mississippi Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics. He says young children and older adults are the most at risk for severe outcomes from the flu, and measures should be taken to avoid a "twindemic".Segment 2:Mothers Against Drunk Driving - more commonly known as MADD - is celebrating the 40th Anniversary of its founding. The organization has long-served to humanize the tragedies associated with impaired driving, and is releasing a new survey that measures the American public's attitudes and knowledge about the impact of marijuana on traffic safety. According to the survey, one in eight U.S. adults admits to having driven under the influence of marijuana. President Helen Witty joins us to reflect on MADD's origins and how the group is facing the evolving issue of impaired driving.Segment 3:Ted Jackson has been a photojournalist with the New Orleans Times Picayune for the last 36 years. The Pulitzer Prize winner is a McComb native and alum of The University of Southern Mississippi. Thirty years ago he took a picture of a homeless man that led to a revelation, redemption and his new book, “You Ought to Do A Story About Me.” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Check out Solomon Says: https://solomonsays.net/get-the-book/ And check out Mark's commentary on Matthew from the Canon shelf: https://canonpress.com/products/the-victory-according-to-mark/

The League of Women Voters and Mississippi Conference of the NAACP jointly file suit against the Secretary of State to expand absentee voting for the November election.Then, 15 years after Katrina, we examine how life has changed for Mississippi coast residents, and how a Hurricane Laura has them paying it forward.Plus, COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are trending down in August. But, health professionals say the threat of the pandemic is far from over.Segment 1:The State of Mississippi and the Secretary of State's office are facing two lawsuits over expanding absentee voting due to coronavirus pandemic. Attorneys with the Mississippi Center for Justice appeared in Hinds County Chancery Court last week to ask for clarification on a stipulation to vote by absentee ballot. The legislature temporarily added that those quarantined by a doctor due to COVID 19 can vote absentee. Attorneys with the MCJ argue people with pre-existing conditions and concerns about contracting the virus should be eligible to vote absentee.Also last week, the Mississippi League of Women Voters filed a joint suit with the Mississippi Conference of the NAACP in federal court with a similar argument. But their case goes further, by asking the court to waive requiring absentee applications and ballots be notarized. Christy Wheeler is with the league says the process is cumbersome. She tells our Desare Frazier the suit is aimed at standardizing the expectations for absentee voting under the legislature's language, and protecting those who fear going to the polls during the pandemic.Segment 2:As communities in Texas and Louisiana are cleaning up from Hurricane Laura, Mississippi coast residents are marking the 15th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. MPB's Evelina Burnett reports, they are reflecting on the many ways life has changed – and paying forward the generosity they experienced.Segment 3:After a July that featured the worst rates of community transmission during the pandemic, Mississippi's daily new COVID-19 cases have decreased over several weeks, and statewide COVID-19 hospitalizations have down by almost one third in August. But health officials say the overall numbers are still too high. Dr. LouAnn Woodward and Dr. Mark Horne discuss with out Kobee Vance. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The state experiences a daily spike in COVID-19 cases, and colleges and schools manage outbreaks.Then, on the eve of flu season, medical professionals emphasize the importance of vaccines to take the pressure off a strained health care system.Plus, in our Book Club, a different perspective on the gruesome murder of Emmitt Till in the book, “Let the People See.”Segment 1:Following a week of daily reports below 1,000, Mississippi is experiencing a spike in COVID-19 cases. The department of health reported 1,348 new cases yesterday - the highest daily mark since July 30th. Governor Tate Reeves says while the high case number needs to be acknowledged, it doesn't indicate a trend.The one-day spike comes as high school and college students continue to return to campus. State Health Officer Dr. Thomas Dobbs says his department are closely monitoring outbreaks in high schools, and is investigating two incidents on college campuses.Segment 2:Hospitalizations related to COVID-19 remain high in Mississippi, and health officials are concerned that the upcoming flu season could further strain the state's health care system. Nearly 900 people are currently hospitalized with the coronavirus in Mississippi, and health officials say an intense flu season could add to those numbers and overwhelm the state's hospital capacity. Aside from testing, there are no clear ways to tell the flu and coronavirus apart, says Dr. Mark Horne, President of the Mississippi State Medical Association. He shares more on the intersection of the pandemic and flu season with MPB's Kobee Vance.Segment 3:In recent years, several books have been released about Emmitt Till. They've each recounted the kidnapping and murder of the black 14 year-old from Chicago visiting family in Mississippi in 1955. When we talked with Elliott Gorn last year about his book, “Let the People See” he brought a different perspective to an act that galvanized the civil rights movement. Now, in light of the current Black Lives Matter protests, Till's murder is as relevant as ever. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on Man Reads Monday, we finish discussing Mark Horne's book, "Solomon Says: Directives For Young Men." You can purchase the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Solomon-Says-Directives-Young-Men/dp/1733535675 Contact Us: Aaron Ventura aventura@christkirk.com Twitter: @aaronventura Jacob Rush jrush@nsa.edu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aaron-ventura/message

Today on Man Reads Monday, we continue discussing Mark Horne's book, "Solomon Says: Directives For Young Men." You can purchase the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Solomon-Says-Directives-Young-Men/dp/1733535675 Contact Us: Aaron Ventura aventura@christkirk.com Twitter: @aaronventura Jacob Rush jrush@nsa.edu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aaron-ventura/message

Today on Man Reads Monday, we interview Mark Horne, who is the author of "Solomon Says: Directives For Young Men." You can purchase the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Solomon-Says-Directives-Young-Men/dp/1733535675 Contact Us: Aaron Ventura aventura@christkirk.com Twitter: @aaronventura Jacob Rush jrush@nsa.edu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aaron-ventura/message

It's a new show! On Man Reads Monday, Aaron Ventura and Jacob Rush will be working through a series of books on biblical masculinity. Our first book is "Solomon Says: Directives For Young Men" by Mark Horne. You can purchase the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Solomon-Says-Directives-Young-Men/dp/1733535675 Contact Us: Aaron Ventura aventura@christkirk.com Twitter: @aaronventura Jacob Rush jrush@nsa.edu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aaron-ventura/message

It's a new show! On Man Reads Monday, Aaron Ventura and Jacob Rush will be working through a series of books on biblical masculinity. Our first book is "Solomon Says: Directives For Young Men" by Mark Horne. You can purchase the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Solomon-Says-Directives-Young-Men/dp/1733535675 Contact Us: Aaron Ventura aventura@christkirk.com Twitter: @aaronventura Jacob Rush jrush@nsa.edu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aaron-ventura/message

Plenty of space in print and on-air has been given over to discussions of masculinity. What if the better question for all human beings was, “How do we live wisely in the world?” Seventeen years ago Mark Horne published, The Victory According to Mark: An Exposition of the Second … Continue reading The post Solomon Says: A Conversation with Mark Horne appeared first on patheological: The Podcast for the Pastor-Theologian. Related posts: Micheal Gerson on Evangelicals Provokes David French: A Conversation with Greg Horton Intersecting Jon Stewart Without Derailing the Subject: An Interview with Natalie Burris Anger Can't Live Alone: A Conversation with Scott Curry

Once again, Mark Horne joins the KC Podcast to talk about a new project near completion which is a guide for young men through Proverbs called Solomon Says. We discuss a host of issues related to the temptation of young men, their formation, and the responsibilities necessary to form a royal servant. As Horne notes: Proverbs is about a royal father raising a royal heir…it is about how to properly leave your father's house and that is called finding wisdom. This is an instructive conversation; one which would be fruitful for fathers and their sons to listen to.

In this interview, Pastor Uri Brito interviews Rev. Mark Horne on his ongoing project on the book of Proverbs. Horne observes that while Proverbs is for everyone, it has a particular application for the young men. Proverbs' themes and purposes are generally overlooked because of the pietistic way it has been read and the failure to grasp Proverbs' place in the wisdom literature. You will want to listen to this interview.

Pastor Steve Wilkins sat down with Mark Horne of St. Louis, MO in a discussion of the Epistle to the Romans. This is the first part of two parts in their discussion.