Podcasts about Miska

Kapucín Martin Borkovský rozpráva o vzťahu spirituality a sexuality u muža aj u ženy. Hovorí aké sú medzi nimi rozdiely a prečo sa potrebujeme učiť hovoriť o týchto témach v manželstve aj pri výchove detí otvorene.0:00 Pozvánka na Godzone Worship Nights: https://worship.godzone.sk0:42 Úvod2:47 Miska otázok6:39 Ako začala jeho cesta viery7:45 Porovnanie komunizmu a prítomnosti8:52 Rozhodnutie stať sa kapucínom12:29 Do čoho sa zaľúbil v reholi13:23 Celibát15:36 Formácia mladých23:14 Muži a ich nároky25:26 Požehnanie za dverami vernosti27:27 Nebrať veci vážne28:37 Sexualita a spiritualita muža37:02 Otec pri výchove syna43:00 Výzva ku komunikácii o sexualite48:57 Sexualita mužov a žien54:12 Muž o žene, žena o mužovi56:32 Čo to hovorí o Bohu?

Čo spraví 90 dní drsnej disciplíny s mužom?

Otec Andrej Ondrejka zažil náhle a nečakané obrátenie na modlitbe chvál, v priestoroch kde pôsobil ako čašník. Boh sa ho dotkol a následne začal meniť svoj život. V súčasnosti je kňazom a kaplánom Spišskej diecézy. Slúži aj v mediách a intenzívne vypomáha aj otcovi biskupovi Františkovi Trstenskému.0:00 2% pre evanjelizáciu na Slovensku - https://dane.godzone.sk1:03 Úvod1:30 Súťaž2:17 Predstavenie hosťa 2:45 Podcast s otcom biskupom Trstenským: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKYmsvqwXtw&t=73s3:02 Miska otázok3:25 Aká je najdivnejšia vec, ktorú si zverejnil na internete?4:25 Posledná kniha ktorú si čítal5:34 Ak by si mal stráviť rok osamote, na akom mieste by to malo byť?6:20 Podpora služby projektu Godzone: https://podpora.godzone.sk7:22 Moment obrátenia10:21 Čašník ktorý plakal v pivnici11:26 Božia dobrota priviedla k pokániu11:58 Čo sa dialo po obrátení12:55 Život v spoločenstve14:15 Cesta ku kňažstvu17:55 Medžugorje20:30 Rodina vs. kňažstvo22:30 Rozchod s priateľkou23:40 Aké si predstavoval kňažstvo a aké je25:14 Najväčšia výzva v službe27:05 Ako si udržiavať zápal pre Božie kráľovstvo?29:29 Kázanie32:05 Angažovanie sa v médiách36:22 Vlastné sny a túžby38:36 Čo oživuje tvoje srdce39:28 Božie konanie41:32 Božie mlčanie42:45 Posolstvo na záverDAJ NÁM ODBER ABY TI NEUŠIEL ŽIADNY NOVÝ PODCAST.Nový podcast každý druhý štvrtok ✌️

signup to our newsletter and join our on-site events: https://www.deconstructoroffun.com/subscribe With Jen at a meditation retreat in California and Miska fully embracing his jet-set life, Eric reminds us just how wrong Matthew Ball got it. Adam reveals the Multiversus thesis and argues that Battlefield has room to grab dormant fans and grow the market. Phil spews Battlefield tears and worries about Roblox's value destruction. They conclude by debating the AI integration in-games: flop or tbd?

2 - Miska, a kawai kancsó lesz a magyar kabala az oszakai világkiállításon by Balázsék

Message from Miska Brown on February 5, 2025

Pomôžte nám šíriť evanjelium na Slovensku a v Českej republike: https://godzone.sk/podpora/ S našimi priateľmi Richardom Medňanským, Lukášom Valachom a Jankou Markovičovou sme sa rozprávali o spoločenstve. Rozprávali nám o tom, aké je byť súčasťou spoločenstva, čo všetko im spoločenstvo dalo a ako spoločenstvo ovplyvnilo ich život. 0:00 - V tejto časti uvidíte 0:58 - Úvod 2:43 - Miska otázok 9:11 - Suťaž o knihu: EMOČNE ZRELÁ ŽENA – Geri Scazzerová 10:25 - Podpora Godzone 11:04 - Akú úlohu zohralo spoločenstvo v tvojom živote 19:09 - Prečo je dôležité mať spoločenstvo 24:44 - Čo by ste odporučili ľudom, ktorí hľadajú spoločenstvo, 31:52 - Ako prekonať ťažkosti v spoločenstve 37:31 - Zažil si osobnú krízu v spoločenstve? 51:02 - Akú máte výzvu vo Vašom spoločenstve? DAJ NÁM ODBER ABY TI NEUŠIEL ŽIADNY NOVÝ PODCAST. Nový podcast každý druhý štvrtok ✌️

Pomôžte nám šíriť evanjelium na Slovensku a v Českej republike: https://godzone.sk/podpora/ "Manželia Janka a Augustín Ugroczyovci nám porozprávali o tom, čo ich motivovalo k odvážnemu kroku zmeniť svoj život a presťahovať sa do Ameriky. V rozhovore sme sa dotkli aj ich viery, vzájomného vzťahu a skúseností s výchovou siedmich detí, ktoré so sebou do ich domova prinášajú." 0:00 - V tejto časti uvidíte 1:21 - Úvod 1:55 - Súťaž o knihu: Boh má meno 2:15 - Miska otázok 6:23 - Podpora Godzone 7:08 - Cesta viery 12:37 - Zmena po obratení 19:05 - Očakávanie vs Realita v manželstve 20:20 - Cesta do Ameriky a život za oceánom 28:10 - Najsilnejšie zážitky v Amerike 31:02 - Praktické fungovanie v Amerike 40:46 - Zmena plánu 50:35 - Čo Vám dala a vzala Amerika 55:08 - Ako vediete deti k viere? 1:06:00 - Príbeh o písaní knihy a vaše sny DAJ NÁM ODBER ABY TI NEUŠIEL ŽIADNY NOVÝ PODCAST. Nový podcast každý druhý štvrtok ✌️

With school districts across Washington facing severe budget shortfalls, we explore solutions through the People's Big 5 initiative. Education activist Oliver Miska, joined by UW researchers Dr. David S. Knight and Kendall Fujioka, break down why Washington's school funding system remains broken and how combining funding reform with progressive revenue could fix it. Learn why changing both how we raise money for schools and how we distribute it is crucial for creating an equitable education system that works for all students.Each person's opinions are their own. See our Show Notes.Support the showContact us at hello@rainydayrecess.org.Rainy Day Recess music by Lester Mayo, logo by Cheryl Jenrow.

Pomôžte nám šíriť evanjelium na Slovensku a v Českej republike: https://godzone.sk/podpora/ Mons. František Trstenský je diecézny biskup Spišskej diecézy, vysokoškolský profesor, odborník na biblické vedy, teológ a publicista. S otcom biskupom Františkom Trstenským sme sa rozprávali o jeho ceste ku kňazstvu, o tom čo znamená byť biskupom, ale aj o tom ako by sme mali rozlišovať Božie volanie. 0:00 - V tejto časti uvidíte 1:13 - Úvod 2:13 - Miska otázok 8:36 - Súťaž o knihu: NADPRIRODZENÝ ŽIVOT SVÄTÝCH – Patrick Reis 9:20 - Cesta k Bohu 10:48 - Ako sa máme doma spolu modliť? 16:11 - Moje rozhodnutie ísť za Bohom 17:00 - Túžba po kňazstve 25:00 - Čas kedy som sa stal biskupom 28:56 - Ako sa zmenili vzťahy, po tom čo som sa stal biskupom. 30:28 - Čo je na poslaní biskupa najťažšie 33:35 - Aká je možnosť stať sa kardinálom 35:32 - Vzťahy v KBS 37:36 - Ako si viac zamilovať Božie slovo 46:05 - Jubilejný rok v cirkvi 53:35 - Ako oddychuje biskup 56:28 - Modlitba chvál v cirkvi 59:55 - Proroctvá nad Slovenskom 1:04:06 - Spolupráca kňazov a laikov 1:07:26 - Instagram otázky

Vuoden päättävässä (tai aloittavassa) spesiaalijaksossa Miska ja Henkka palkitsevat omat suosikkiautonsa, joita koeajoivat vuoden aikana. Lisäksi Henkka kertoo, millaista on vuokrata sähköauto ulkomailla...

Pomôžte nám šíriť evanjelium na Slovensku a v Českej republike: https://godzone.sk/podpora/ Miroslav Hamarčák, známy aj ako Eastpriest, je gréckokatolícky kňaz pôsobiaci na východe Slovenska. Je otcom troch detí a okrem rodiny sa venuje evanjelizácii prostredníctvom sociálnych sietí. S Miroslavom sme sa rozprávali o jeho živote s Bohom, ale aj o jeho službe a rodine. 0:00 - V tejto časti uvidíte 1:21 - Úvod 2:35 - Miska otázok 7:50 - Súťaž o mikinu: Nie si na to sám 9:00 - Tvoja cesta viery 12:40 - Aký je tvoj spôsob modlitby 16:13 - Manželstvo a kňazstvo 18:15 - Budovanie vzťahu 22:24 - Čo ťa viedlo k instagramu 27:36 - Evanjelizácia skrze sociálne siete 33:18 - Ako reagujú ľudia z farnosti na tvoj kontent 39:03 - Určuje instagram tvoju hodnotu? 41:42 - Podpora Godzone

Sestra Františka Čačková, nám v podcaste prezradila, ako sa dostala k viere, rozhodla sa pre rehoľný život a čo ju napĺňa v každodennom živote. 0:00 - V tejto časti uvidíte 1:18 - Úvod 2:29 - Miska otázok 08:07 - Súťaž o nové CD kapely ESPÉ: https://www.godzoneshop.sk/produkt/na-svaty-vrch-espe/ 9:42 - Tvoja cesta viery 15:12 - Kedy si sa rozhodla vstúpiť do rehole? 23:45 - Ako si prijala celibát do svojho života? 27:22 - Prišiel niekedy za tebou niekto o radu ohľadom reholného života? 30:44 - Ako si sa dostala k paraglajdingu? 35:02 - Akú rolu v tvojom živote zohráva spoločenstvo? 39:02 - Prečo je podľa teba spoločenstvo dôležité? 40:54 - Tvoj zážitok zo Ženskej konferencie 42:46 - Služba vo väzniciach 51:56 - Čo si praješ na Vianoce? DAJ NÁM ODBER ABY TI NEUŠIEL ŽIADNY NOVÝ PODCAST. Nový podcast každý druhý štvrtok ✌️

Pomôžte nám šíriť evanjelium na Slovensku a v Českej republike: https://godzone.sk/podpora/ Matúš Reiner, tajomník Rady pre mládež a univerzity KBS, nám v rozhovore priblížil svoju duchovnú cestu, angažovanosť v práci s mladými ľuďmi a význam svojej funkcie v rámci Konferencie biskupov Slovenska. 0:00 - V tejto časti uvidíte 1:00 - Úvod 2:33 - Miska otázok 8:00 - Súťaž o knihu Ježišove skryté roky: https://www.godzoneshop.sk/produkt/jezisove-skryte-roky-alicia-britt-chole/ 9:15 - Tvoja cesta viery 15:50 - Kedy si sa rozhodol ísť do seminára? 20:26 - Mal si nejakú krízu v seminári? 26:00 - Ako by si povzbudil svoje “JA“ keby vychádzaš teraz zo seminára? 29:56 - Povolanie ako tajomník KBS 33:40 - Evanjelizácia pre mladých 41:32 - Čo by si poradil mladým ľudom? 48:25 - Spolupráca medzi kňazmi a laikmi 51:48 - Odkaz pre mladých

Emilian ja hänen veljensä Miskan lapsuutta varjostaa turvattomuus. Miska kuolee traagisesti ennen kuin ehtii täyttää 40, mutta Emilia selviää lapsuudesta hengissä ja hänestä tulee kirjailija. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Emilia Aalto syntyy Göteborgissa vuonna 1989. Kymmenen vuotta vanhempi isoveli Miska on innoissaan: hän on toivonut pikkusisarusta monta vuotta.Elämä perheen isän kanssa on kuitenkin arvaamatonta, ja lopulta äiti lähtee lasten kanssa turvakotiin. Emilia on silloin 3-vuotias.39-vuotiaana Miska kuolee traagisesti. Isoveljen kuoleman jälkeen Emiliasta tulee kirjailija: teos När bror dör kertoo Miskasta ja lapsuudenperheestä, elämästä ja kuolemasta.Emilia: jag överlevde – men min bror dogEmilia Aalto föds i Göteborg 1989. Den tio år äldre storebrodern Miska är lycklig: han har önskat sig en lillasyster i många år. Men livet med pappan är oberäkneligt, och till slut tar mamman sig och barnen till ett skyddat boende. Emilia är då tre år gammal.Vid 39 års ålder dör Emilias storebror Miska tragiskt. Efter hans bortgång blir Emilia författare: boken När bror dör handlar om Miska, om barndomshemmet och familjen, om liv och död.Programmet är på finska. Haastateltavat/intervjupersoner: Emilia Aalto/kirjailija/författare, Ingrid Lindholm/asiantuntija/ möjliggörare Nationellt kompetenscentrum anhörigaDokumentin teki/Programmet gjordes av: Maiju Ristkari maiju.ristkari@sverigesradio.seTuottaja/producent: Tiina Laitila Kälvemark tiina.laitila@sverigesradio.seKertoja/berättarröst: Ramin FarzinLoppumiksaus/slutmix: Magnus KjellssonProgrammet gjordes under våren 2024.Ohjelma tehtiin keväällä 2024.Vem är Emilia Aalto?Emilia Aalto är en sverigefinsk författare vars debutroman När bror dör publicerades år 2023 av Wahlström & Widstrand förlag. Boken fick flera positiva recensioner och nominerades till Borås Tidnings debutantpris 2024. Emilia Aalto är född i Göteborg. Hon har bland annat studerat litteraturvetenskap och är idag bosatt i Stockholm.Kuka on Emilia Aalto?Emilia Aalto on ruotsinsuomalainen kirjailija, joka julkaisi vuonna 2023 esikoisteoksensa När bror dör. Teos sai huomattavaa mediajulkisuutta ja oli ehdolla Borås Tidnings debutantpris 2024 -palkinnon saajaksi. Emilia Aalto on syntynyt Göteborgissa. Hän on opiskellut mm. kirjallisuutta ja hän asuu nykyisin Tukholmassa.Läheisille ja omaisilleOletko päihderiippuvaisen tai psyykkisistä ongelmista kärsivän läheinen ja haluat tukea tilanteeseesi? Voit soittaa oman kuntasi vaihteeseen ja pyytää heitä ohjaamaan sinut oikealle taholle.

Pomôžte nám šíriť evanjelium na Slovensku a v Českej republike: https://godzone.sk/podpora/ Paula Daubner je už dlhšiu dobu súčasťou spoločenstva SP, je matkou a manželkou. S Paulou sme sa v rozhovore rozprávali o jej ceste viery, zážitkoch z jej života, ale aj o tom ako si ju Pán Boh zavolal bližšie k sebe a do služby. 0:00 - V tejto časti uvidíte 0:57 - Úvod 1:37 - Miska otázok8:00 - Súťaž o Godzone spevník Ultimate: https://www.godzoneshop.sk/produkt/godzone-spevnik-ultimate/ 9:30 - Tvoja cesta viery 20:18 - Ako si sa dostala do spoločenstva 26:45 - Kedy si ťa Boh zavolal k sebe 35:03 - Kedy si pocítila, že ti chýba Božia blízkosť 40:28 - Tvoj návrat do spoločenstva 45:08 - Ako k tebe Boh rozpráva cez Godzone školu 49:50 - Adopčný proces

Možná jste, milí, slyšeli příběh o jedné chudé ženě. Ta žena přišla do obchodu s potravinami. Stoupla si před vedoucího a zeptala se, zda by ji nemohl dát potraviny, které potřebovala pro svou rodinu, na dluh. Vysvětlila mu, že její muž je nemocný, takže nemají žádný příjem a ona se stará o pět nezaopatřených dětí. Obchodník jí řekl, že to nedělá, takže ani jí nic nedá na dluh. Doporučil jí navštívit jinou potravinářskou prodejnu. Svědkem této scény byl jistý zákazník. Začal se u vedoucího za nebohou ženu silně přimlouvat. Vedoucí se zachoval lišácky; vyzval ženu, aby mu podala papír se seznamem potřebných potravin. „Dám vám tolik potravin, kolik váží seznam.“ Hm. Žena sáhla do nákupní tašky, vyndala z něj papír, rychle na něj něco napsala a podala jej vedoucímu. Ten jej položil na jednu misku vah. Ale co se nestalo: Druhá miska vyletěla prudce vzhůru. Vedoucí zkontroloval, zda je váha v pořádku, ano, byla. Začal tedy chtě nechtě nosit běžné potraviny, které každý potřebujeme. Miska pořád neklesala. Ještě přidal — a zase nic. Pojal podezření, co je to za zázračný seznam, který váhu drží v nenormální poloze. Sáhl pro papír. Na něm četl: „Můj Bože, víš, v jaké situaci se nacházím já a moje rodina. Prosím, pomoz nám ji vyřešit a obměkči srdce tohoto obchodníka.“ Prodavač ještě musel přinést na váhu nějaké konzervy, které byly těžší, aby se misky na vahách vyrovnaly. Co nám tento příběh chce sdělit, aneb kolik váží moje modlitba? Každá naše modlitba je Bohem slyšena. Každá naše modlitba má být opravdová. Každá naše modlitba má vycházet ze srdce. Uzavřu myšlenkou svatého Augustina:Modlitba je síla člověka a slabost Boha. Inspirován pořadem v televizi Lux sepsal posluchač Proglasu pan Lubomír

Imrich Gazda je cirkevný analytik a zástupca šéfredaktora denníka Postoj. V minulosti pôsobil ako profesor na vysokej škole. S Imrichom sme sa v rozhovore rozprávali o jeho ceste viery, novinárskych začiatkoch a o tom, ako si ho Ježiš povolal do oblasti médií. 0:00 - V tejto časti uvidíte 1:50 - Úvod 4:00 - Miska otázok 10:38 - Tvoja cesta viery 16:46 - Mal si nejaké spoločenstvo? 20:25 - Nastala u teba niekedy kríza vo viere? 22:43 - Ako vedieš svoje deti ku viere 27:00 - Tvoj pohľad na emócie vo viere 32:36 - Kedy si prvý krát zaregistroval Godzone Tour 37:50 - Je podľa teba téma - NIE SI NA TO SAM aktuálna v cirkvi? 42:53 - Ako začala tvoja cesta k žurnalistike 47:15 - Nastáva veľa nedorozumení z médií ktoré sa k nám dostavajú? 50:11 - Máš svoj novinársky sen? 50:52 - Aké bolo tvoje zamestanie ako pedagóg? 52:27 - Akú úlohu by mali zohrávať kresťanské média v dnešnom svete? 57:52 - Ako vyzerá tvoj čas oddychu DAJ NÁM ODBER ABY TI NEUŠIEL ŽIADNY NOVÝ PODCAST. Nový podcast každý druhý štvrtok ✌️

Catch the show live Saturday Mornings on YouTube!, leave a message or ask a question here https://forms.gle/MmMB73qiXaKFvX9m9News* [ ] D&D 2024 is out!* [ ] Did they sell much less, or much more than 2014?* [ ] WotC says this is the fastest selling PHB of all time.* [ ] Miska the Wolfspider Mini, looks pretty bad* [ ] Welcome to Spook-tober!* [ ] I want to run the Darkest House with Kids on Bikes* [ ] FanX in SLC* [ ] Cosplay Fun* [ ] D&D PanelsCrowd Funding & Deals* [ ] Dragon Town by JP CoovertDesign / Inspiration* [ ] Modular_D6 v0.6.5 on Itch! (FREE)* [ ] Learning Affinity Publisher to make Modular D6 look cool~* [ ] Public Domain / CC art, but I might start drawing soon.* [ ] Sooth Deck (Invisible Sun) podcast - Dice BreakerMy Games* [ ] I played Mork Borg for the first time. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit jorphdan.substack.com

Jakub Slaninka je worship leader, ktorému horí srdce po úprimnej chvále. S Jakubom sme sa v rozhovore rozprávali o jeho ceste viery o službe s kapelou pre mladých, ale aj o tom, ako si ho Ježiš zavolal do služby pre väzňov. 0:00 - V tejto časti uvidíte 1:25 - Úvod 4:24 - Miska otázok 10:00 - Súťaž o knihu: Ježišové skryté roky 11:04 - Tvoja cesta viery 18:16 - Ako sa zmenil tvoj život, keď si spoznal Ježiša? 20:08 - Ovplyvnilo spoločenstvo tvoj rast vo viere? 21:36 - Svedectvo o uzdravení 24:35 - Kedy a ako si ťa Boh zavolal do chvál? 28:41 - Ako vznikaju vaše piesne? 30:21 - Tvoj prístup ku chválam 33:00 - Spontánne momenty vo chvále 34:52 - Kampaň na podporu nového kapelového auta 38:30 - Služba vo väzniciach 46:37 - Godzone camp 50:42 - Tvoja úloha na Godzone tour 2024 52:50 - Záverečné otázky

The gang is back together - and things get a little hairy before our guest arrives. THE INTERVIEW In his role as PACT Act Transitional Executive Director for the Department of Veterans Affairs, Army veteran Steven Miska serves as the senior advisor to the Secretary of Veterans Affairs – providing oversight on the development, adoption and implementation of the PACT Act. Miska talks about his military experience, the journey that led him to his role at VA, his work in the veteran non-profit space and his involvement with resettlment of interpreters from conflict zones. SCUTTLEBUTT New documentary by Army veteran highlights the struggles faced by homeless veterans in Los Angeles. Years into civilian jobs, vets struggle with networking, resume skills Navy SEAL astronaut doctor Jonny Kim will blast off into space next year Special Guest: Steven Miska.

Napra pontosan ma, augusztus 6.-án éppen tíz éve annak, hogy meghalt Bajor Imre, színész, humorista, aki 19 évesen, 1976-ban a vidéket járó Állami Déryné Színházban kezdte pályafutását. Színházi karrierjének alakulásában Verebes István meghatározó szerepet játszott, ő fedezte fel Bajor páratlan rögtönző képességét és utánozhatatlan komédiázó tehetségét. Bajor Imre 1989-től rendszeresen a Játékszínben szerepelt, majd az 1999-ben az RTL Klub képernyőjén indult Heti Hetesnek is állandó szereplője lett. Országos ismertséget a Szomszédok című tévésorozat szerzett számára, ebben Oli urat, a női fodrászt alakította. Számos tévésorozatba, játékfilmbe hívták, szerepelt többek között a Meseautó című, közönségsikert aratott 2000-es remake-ben, amelyben az eredetileg Kabos Gyula által alakított komikus karaktert formálta meg. 2004-ben Tímár Péter Le a fejjel! című produkciójában Hernádi Judit és Gálvölgyi János partnere volt, miközben Csóközön című önálló estjével járta az országot. Közben - ugyancsak a Verebes István által rendezett - Mágnás Miska operettszínházi előadásában Oszvald Marikával alakította a címszerepet. Az 1990-es évektől kezdve a Rádiókabarék meghatározó tagja lett, főleg az Én, a Gyula, meg az Ottó, a Tóth Ottó című számával. 2008-ban a VII. kerületi Dob utcában üzlettársával éttermet nyitott, amelyet Kicsihuszárnak nevezett el, de 2009-ben a vendéglátóhely csődbe ment, az éttermet áron alul értékesítenie kellett. Ezzel egyidejűleg a vidéki vendégszerepléseit is sorozatosan mondták le, noha korábban rengeteg helyre hívták. Ezekben a lemondásokban nagy szerepe lehetett a regnáló hatalomnak, amelynek hazugságait, korrupt cselekedeteit gyakran tették gúny és kritika tárgyává a Heti Hetes adásaiban. Bajor Imre 2010 januárjában kórházba került kimerültség miatt, és bár pár hónapos kényszerpihenő után visszatért a színpadra és a Heti Hetesbe is, de 2014 elején ismét kórházi kezelésre szorult. Ekkor derült ki, hogy agydaganata van. A kínai Kantonba is elutazott gyógykezelésre, de az ottani orvosok reménytelennek látták a gyógyulását. Bajor Imre 2014. augusztus 6-án, éppen ma tíz éve, 57 éves korában agydaganatban halt meg. A kilencvenes években a Friderikusz Show nagysikerű speciális adása volt a Váratlan vendég, amelyben egy mindenki által ismert, népszerű emberhez (színészhez, énekeshez, sportolóhoz, stb.) teljesen váratlanul érkeztek a stúdióba az illető életének meghatározó szereplői. Azonban a várható vendégek névsorába előzetesen a fővendéget nem avatták be a műsor szerkesztői. Az egyik ilyen "Váratlan vendég" Bajor Imre főszereplésével készült, amelyben a népszerű színészt, komikust meglepték gyerekkori barátai, Kovács Kati és Koós János, énekesek, Agárdy Gábor, színművész és a 100 tagú cigányzenekar kamara-együttese. De hogy hogy került oda váratlan vendégként a Vám- és Pénzügyőrség országos parancsnoka is, az kiderül ebből a nagyon vicces, szórakoztató műsorból, amellyel mi is megemlékezünk a tíz éve elhunyt nagyszerű komédiásról, Bajor Imréről. Archívumunk együttműködő partnerei: - az európai autópálya-matricák forgalmazója: https://evignet24.eu - a Siófoki Calendula Klinika, ahol indiai orvosok gyógykezelnek ajurvéda-módszerekkel: https://ayurmedic.eu Hogyan támogathatja a munkánkat? Legyen a patronálónk, és a támogatása mértékétől függően egyre több előnyhöz juthat: https://www.patreon.com/FriderikuszPodcast Egyszeri vagy rendszeres banki átutalással is segíthet. Ehhez a legfontosabb adatok: Név: TV Pictures Számlaszám: OTP Bank 11707062-21446081 Közlemény: Podcast-támogatás Ha külföldről utalna, nemzetközi számlaszámunk (IBAN - International Bank Account Number): HU68 1170 7062 2144 6081 0000 0000 BIC/SWIFT-kód: OTPVHUHB Akármilyen formában támogatja munkánkat, köszönjük!

"We knew that we had an opportunity to be the difference. It is a challenge for those 18 to 25 years old currently; I need them to see themselves [in their elected officials]. They have the opportunity to be the change." It is election season, mane! This topic is mission critical all year long, but the need for courageous conversations is always heightened during this season. We're chatting with Shelby County Commission Chairwoman Miska Clay Bibbs about the nuances of the job, the need activation, and where and how citizens of Memphis and Shelby County can take that action. Resources mentioned in this episode include: Previous episodes focusing on civic opportunities include: Rock the Vote: Ballot Basics 101, On The Record: Ballot Basics 102, and A Conversation with Elected Officials State and federal primary and county general elections are just around the corner._ _For election details and a sample ballot, click here. Shelby County Commissioners Memphis Shelby County School Board Five Black women advance to general election, changing landscape of Shelby County Commission Teach for America Memphis Teach Plus New Memphis Fellows and LDI programs Memphis Challenge John Gaston Hospital that became Regional One Health Michael Whaley will be the next chairman of Shelby County Commission Contact information for Chairwoman Clay Bibbs includes email Miska.ClayBibbs@shelbycountytn.gov and phone number 901-222-1000 This episode is made possible in partnership with Independent Bank.

► https://www.beko.com/pl-pl/niezawodnosc-beko Gorąco, goręcej, upał. Wysokie temperatury latem są wyzwaniem nie tylko dla ludzi, ale i dla psów. Jak pomóc psu w upalne dni? Co zrobić, by mu ulżyć, gdy na zewnątrz padają rekordy ciepła? O tym w podcaście – psodcaście – naTemat mówi trener Piotr Wojtków z Psiedszkola i Wojtków Szkolenia. Program prowadzi Anna Dryjańska i jej pies Rambo. Trener psów zwraca uwagę na to, że gdy z nieba leje się żar, inne sposoby należy zastosować w mieszkaniu, a inne podczas spaceru z czworonogiem. W domu podstawą jest to, by pies miał zawsze świeżą wodę w misce. – Dbajmy o to. Czasami w natłoku różnych spraw o tym zapominamy. Miska jest pusta, pies podchodzi, nie ma się czego napić – mówi Piotr Wojtków. O czym jeszcze powinniśmy pamiętać w mieszkaniu? – Po drugie udostępnijmy psu miejsca zacienione, gdzie są kafelki. Zwróćmy uwagę, że podczas upałów psy [...] często kładą się w korytarzu, w łazience, gdzie nie ma [...] nagrzanych nawierzchni, chętnie tam spędzają czas. Nie ograniczajmy im dostępu do tych miejsc – wskazuje ekspert z Psiedszkola. Gość naTemat podpowiada, że w przypadku części psów mogą sprawdzić się maty chłodzące, które są dostępne w sklepach zoologicznych. Jednak nie wszystkie zwierzaki chcą z nich korzystać, więc maty nie rozwiązują problemu. – Moja rada: stawiajmy na psią naturalność, a więc cień i kafelki – mówi trener z Wojtków Szkolenia. Kluczowa – nie tylko podczas upałów – jest obserwacja psa i jego potrzeb. Gdy wychodzimy na zewnątrz z czworonogiem, warto zwracać uwagę na to, czy jego zachowanie jest inne niż zwykle. – Zazwyczaj to właśnie podczas spaceru w upał dochodzi do przegrzania – ostrzega ekspert. Piotr Wojtków zaznacza, że o ile warto znać oznaki przegrzania psa, to warto aktywnie przeciwdziałać problemowi, zanim się pojawi. – Pamiętajmy, by wybierać takie pory na spacer, żeby jeszcze było chłodno – mówi gość naTemat. Zwraca uwagę, że chodzi o wczesne godzine poranne i wieczór. Czasami jednak nie da się uniknąć wyjścia z psem z domu, gdy słońce jest w zenicie. Co wtedy? Zapraszamy na podcast naTemat.

In this week's show, the crew dives into Voodoo's acquisition of BeReal and the Sandbox's 20M convertible note. With all the events taking place the crew discusses Xbox Showcase, Ubisoft Forward, and the Summer Game Fest. With Phil out and Miska in Spain, this is the first Nordic-free episode in a year. hosts: Jennifer Donahoe, Laura Taranto, Erick Kress, and Mishka Katkoff sponsors: Xsolla, Heroic Labs, AppsFlyer and Sensor Tower --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deconstructoroffun/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deconstructoroffun/support

Are you ready to face the unknown? Welcome to the RPGBOT.Podcast. In this episode we explore the mysterious realm of Pandemonium, a plane unlike any other. Deep within its chaotic depths lies a world of enthralling enigmas and mind-bending madness. In this post, we will dig deeper into the bizarre nature of Pandemonium to uncover its secrets. So, grab your gear and hold on tight as we embark on a journey to unveil the chaotic depths of Pathfinder 2's most enigmatic plane. Dungeon Master's Guide (affiliate link) Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes (affiliate link) Vecna: Eve of Ruin (affiliate link) Forgotten Realms Wiki Takeaways Pandemonium is a plane characterized by its maddening winds, deafening sounds, and the potential for driving adventurers to madness. The layers of Pandemonium, including Pandesmos, Cacitus, Flagathon, and Agathion, each present unique challenges and mysteries for adventurers. The mechanics of Pandemonium include the risk of exhaustion and permanent insanity for those who spend too much time on the plane. Campaign ideas for Pandemonium include recovering lost souls, exploring the mysteries of the plane, and facing the challenges of the maddening winds. The conversation provides insights into the potential use of Pandemonium as a setting for high-level adventures and the limitations and challenges it presents to adventurers. Pandemonium is a plane of infinite wind and madness, with a cold and desolate environment that poses significant challenges for survival. The plane is home to a variety of unsettling inhabitants, including bugbears, fae courts, spider dragons, and howlers, each with their own disturbing characteristics. Deities such as Arathnull, Raxivort, and Miska the wolf spider are associated with Pandemonium, adding to its eerie and chaotic nature. Pathfinder two lacks an equivalent to the Pandemonium plane, with its lore incorporating the concept of outer rifts instead. The discussion highlights the potential for horror campaigns and storytelling within the context of Pandemonium, emphasizing the eerie and unsettling nature of the plane. Pandemonium is a perilous and chaotic plane with unique challenges and dangers. Strategic use of illusion magic can significantly impact combat encounters, creating an element of surprise and uncertainty. Environmental factors, such as darkness and terrain, can be leveraged to enhance combat scenarios and create challenging encounters. If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. If you love the show, consider joining us on Patreon, where backers at the $5 and above tiers get ad free access to RPGBOT.net and the RPGBOT.Podcast, can chat directly to members of the RPGBOT team and community on the RPGBOT.Discord, and can join us for live-streamed recordings. Support us on Amazon.com when you purchase products recommended in the show at the following link: https://amzn.to/3NwElxQ How to Find Us: In-depth articles, guides, handbooks, reviews, news on Tabletop Role Playing at RPGBOT.net Tyler Kamstra Twitter: @RPGBOTDOTNET Facebook: rpgbotbotdotnet Bluesky:rpgbot.bsky.social Ash Ely Professional Game Master on StartPlaying.Games Twitter: @GravenAshes YouTube@ashravenmedia Randall James @JackAmateur Amateurjack.com Producer Dan @Lzr_illuminati

Are you ready to face the unknown? Welcome to the RPGBOT.Podcast. In this episode we explore the mysterious realm of Pandemonium, a plane unlike any other. Deep within its chaotic depths lies a world of enthralling enigmas and mind-bending madness. In this post, we will dig deeper into the bizarre nature of Pandemonium to uncover its secrets. Dungeon Master's Guide (affiliate link) Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes (affiliate link) Vecna: Eve of Ruin (affiliate link) Forgotten Realms Wiki Takeaways Pandemonium is a plane characterized by its maddening winds, deafening sounds, and the potential for driving adventurers to madness. The layers of Pandemonium, including Pandesmos, Cacitus, Flagathon, and Agathion, each present unique challenges and mysteries for adventurers. The mechanics of Pandemonium include the risk of exhaustion and permanent insanity for those who spend too much time on the plane. Campaign ideas for Pandemonium include recovering lost souls, exploring the mysteries of the plane, and facing the challenges of the maddening winds. The conversation provides insights into the potential use of Pandemonium as a setting for high-level adventures and the limitations and challenges it presents to adventurers. Pandemonium is a plane of infinite wind and madness, with a cold and desolate environment that poses significant challenges for survival. The plane is home to a variety of unsettling inhabitants, including bugbears, fae courts, spider dragons, and howlers, each with their own disturbing characteristics. Deities such as Arathnull, Raxivort, and Miska the wolf spider are associated with Pandemonium, adding to its eerie and chaotic nature. Pathfinder two lacks an equivalent to the Pandemonium plane, with its lore incorporating the concept of outer rifts instead. The discussion highlights the potential for horror campaigns and storytelling within the context of Pandemonium, emphasizing the eerie and unsettling nature of the plane. Pandemonium is a perilous and chaotic plane with unique challenges and dangers. Strategic use of illusion magic can significantly impact combat encounters, creating an element of surprise and uncertainty. Environmental factors, such as darkness and terrain, can be leveraged to enhance combat scenarios and create challenging encounters. If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. If you love the show, consider joining us on Patreon, where backers at the $5 and above tiers get ad free access to RPGBOT.net and the RPGBOT.Podcast, can chat directly to members of the RPGBOT team and community on the RPGBOT.Discord, and can join us for live-streamed recordings. Support us on Amazon.com when you purchase products recommended in the show at the following link: https://amzn.to/3NwElxQ How to Find Us: In-depth articles, guides, handbooks, reviews, news on Tabletop Role Playing at RPGBOT.net Tyler Kamstra Twitter: @RPGBOTDOTNET Facebook: rpgbotbotdotnet Bluesky:rpgbot.bsky.social Ash Ely Professional Game Master on StartPlaying.Games Twitter: @GravenAshes YouTube@ashravenmedia Randall James @JackAmateur Amateurjack.com Producer Dan @Lzr_illuminati

In the early morning of January 1, 1980, a fire broke out at a New Year's Eve party at Opémiska Community Hall in Chapais when branches used to create a holiday arch, was accidentally set on fire, killing multiple people and injuring 50 more. -K&O   Rate, Review and Subscribe on the platforms of your choice. Check us out on Instagram to join in the discussions about the case! Comment on the case related post, we can't wait to hear your thoughts. @podcastbyproxy   Intro music made by: https://soundcloud.com/aiakos    Sources: Elaine Biddersingh, who confined stepdaughter, denied her food, found guilty of second-degree murder | National Post Suitcase murder: Dad, stepmom charged in 1994 slaying of 17-year-old Toronto girl (thestar.com) Pastor tells second Biddersingh trial of confession that led to break in case | CBC News Everton Biddersingh sentenced to life in prison for murder of daughter Melonie | CBC News Melonie Biddersingh's stepmother guilty of second-degree murder (thestar.com) Court upholds Biddersingh's murder conviction in death of 17-year-old stepdaughter | CTV News Ontario court upholds murder conviction in death of girl found in bur

In this special episode of the RPGBOT.Podcast, Wizards of the Coast Lead Designer Amanda Hamon joins the team to discuss the latest Dungeons and Dragons release, Vecna, Eve of Ruin. We talk about the history of Vecna in D&D, his motivations, and how he fits into the 50th anniversary celebration of D&D. We also discuss the inclusion of Greyhawk and other classic settings in the adventure, as well as the return of iconic characters like Mordenkainen and Elminster. Amanda provides insight into the development and excitement surrounding this major adventure release. Amanda also share with us the inclusion of lesser-known characters like Strahd, Lord Soth, and Miska the Wolf Spider. The conversation then shifts to the challenges of designing a high-level adventure and the importance of creating a simple yet engaging narrative. The hosts also ask about new monsters and magic items in the book. In this final part of the conversation, the hosts and guest discuss the use of a magic item called the Head of Vecna, which can banish powerful creatures to other planes of existence. They also give advice to players who are new to high-level play. Stay tuned until the end for the free-flowing conversation with Amanda. Vecna: Eve of Ruin Amanda Hamon Twitter: @amandahamon Pathfinder Wiki https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanda_Hamon_Kunz  Other Stuff Rod of Seven Parts If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. If you love the show, consider joining us on Patreon, where backers at the $5 and above tiers get ad free access to RPGBOT.net and the RPGBOT.Podcast, can chat directly to members of the RPGBOT team and community on the RPGBOT.Discord, and can join us for live-streamed recordings. Support us on Amazon.com when you purchase products recommended in the show at the following link: https://amzn.to/3NwElxQ How to Find Us: In-depth articles, guides, handbooks, reviews, news on Tabletop Role Playing at RPGBOT.net Tyler Kamstra Twitter: @RPGBOTDOTNET Facebook: rpgbotbotdotnet Bluesky:rpgbot.bsky.social Ash Ely Professional Game Master on StartPlaying.Games Twitter: @GravenAshes YouTube@ashravenmedia Randall James @JackAmateur Amateurjack.com Producer Dan @Lzr_illuminati

In this special episode of the RPGBOT.Podcast, Wizards of the Coast Lead Designer Amanda Hamon joins the team to discuss the latest Dungeons and Dragons release, Vecna, Eve of Ruin. We talk about the history of Vecna in D&D, his motivations, and how he fits into the 50th anniversary celebration of D&D. We also discuss the inclusion of Greyhawk and other classic settings in the adventure, as well as the return of iconic characters like Mordenkainen and Elminster. Amanda provides insight into the development and excitement surrounding this major adventure release. Amanda also share with us the inclusion of lesser-known characters like Strahd, Lord Soth, and Miska the Wolf Spider. The conversation then shifts to the challenges of designing a high-level adventure and the importance of creating a simple yet engaging narrative. The hosts also ask about new monsters and magic items in the book. In this final part of the conversation, the hosts and guest discuss the use of a magic item called the Head of Vecna, which can banish powerful creatures to other planes of existence. They also give advice to players who are new to high-level play. Stay tuned until the end for the free-flowing conversation with Amanda. Vecna: Eve of Ruin Amanda Hamon Twitter: @amandahamon Pathfinder Wiki https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanda_Hamon_Kunz  Other Stuff Rod of Seven Parts If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. If you love the show, consider joining us on Patreon, where backers at the $5 and above tiers get ad free access to RPGBOT.net and the RPGBOT.Podcast, can chat directly to members of the RPGBOT team and community on the RPGBOT.Discord, and can join us for live-streamed recordings. Support us on Amazon.com when you purchase products recommended in the show at the following link: https://amzn.to/3NwElxQ How to Find Us: In-depth articles, guides, handbooks, reviews, news on Tabletop Role Playing at RPGBOT.net Tyler Kamstra Twitter: @RPGBOTDOTNET Facebook: rpgbotbotdotnet Bluesky:rpgbot.bsky.social Ash Ely Professional Game Master on StartPlaying.Games Twitter: @GravenAshes YouTube@ashravenmedia Randall James @JackAmateur Amateurjack.com Producer Dan @Lzr_illuminati

Manželia Urigovci slúžia intenzívne ako rodina na rôznych miestach vrátane svojej farnosti. V Godzone podcaste svedčili o tom, ako osobne spoznali Boha a ako vstúpili chvály ako modlitba do ich života. Prezradia tiež, aké je to pre nich slúžiť spolu. 00:48 Úvod a predstavenie hostí 2:48 Miska úvodných otázok: 3:43 Ak by si sa mohla porozprávať s jedným typom zvieraťa, ktoré by to bolo? 4:11 O čo si prosil v modlitbách za poslednú dobu? 6:20 Ak by si si mala vybrať medzi spánkom a jedlom, čo by to bolo? 8:13 Ktorú bankovku najčastejšie používaš? 8:33 Čo chceš aby sa hovorilo na tvojom pohrebe? 9:43 Čim by si chcel byť ako dieťa? 11:43 Webová stránka https://www.urigovci.sk 12:35 Kedy sa im Boh zjavil ako živý? 17:40 Chvály v manželstve Urigovcov 19:55 Katolícka Cirkev 21:58 Život s Bohom v rodine 26:15 Ako zladiť prácu a službu 27:06 Manželka služobníka 30:15 Ťahanie práce a služby z vlastných síl vs. z milosti 31:43 Chlapec ktorému mama vypadla zo 7. poschodia 34:23 O službe 43:14 Recept na dobré manželstvo 46:07 Rodinné CD

Dołącz do grona Patronów tego podcastu na http://www.patronite.pl/maopowiedziane „Miska ryżu”, która w języku polskim jest pejoratywnym określeniem nieproporcjonalnego wynagrodzenia i kiepskich warunków materialnych, jest także związana z wyobrażeniem o pracownikach w Państwie Środka. W samych Chinach, miska (żelazna, niekoniecznie z ryżem) oznacza z kolei stabilne i godne zatrudnienie. Ryż jest oczywiście nierozerwalnie z Chinami związany: zarówno w sferze konsumpcji, jak i uprawy. W tym odcinku skupiamy się na tej drugiej, odkrywając jak dalekie konsekwencje mogła mieć ona na kształtowanie się chińskiego społeczeństwa i jej kolektywnej natury. Mówimy też o historii uprawy ryżu w Chinach, oraz o człowieku, który za Wielkim Murem znany jest jako „ojciec ryżu” i którego śmierć przed trzema laty wywołała duże poruszenie w chińskim społeczeństwie.Spis treści:(0:00) Historia ryżu w Chinach(14:32) „Ojciec Ryżu” – historia Yuan Longpinga (32:26) Ryż a kolektywizmNapisz do nas na kontakt@maopowiedziane.pl Postaw nam kawę na http://buycoffee.to/maopowiedziane Dołącz do naszego Discorda (dla Patronów) https://patronite.pl/post/59230/jak-dolaczyc-do-naszego-discorda 

A vitát, hogy melyik a legnézettebb magyar film, az Index Kultúra rovatának podcastjában is lefolytattuk, és még folytatjuk is, hiszen ember legyen a talpán, aki tudja a pontos választ. Mágnás Miska, Meseautó, Egri csillagok vagy valami egészen más? Végülis mindegy, csak magyar filmeket nézzünk, különösen április 30-án, mert akkor ünnepeljük a magyar film napját.

Maťo Ondruš a Valentín Majerčák rozprávajú v podcaste o svojich skúsenostiach s Bohom a ako našli svoju cestu evanjelizácie skrze sociálne siete a podcasty. Spolu sú zakladateľmi a moderátormi podcastu God bless. 0:00 Úvod 0:33 Zvučka 3:44 Miska otázok - Aký bol tvoj detský sen a ako sa odráža v dospelosti? Ukáž svoje pozadie na mobile a povedz aký je za ním príbeh. 10:03 Godbless dňa. 15:36 Čo je to exodus a aká bola motivácia mať tento typ pôstu. 16:56 Ako to vyzeralo po skončení exodusu? 18:13 Prečo práve podcast Godbless a aký je cieľ podcastu. 20:59 Evanielizácia ako cieľ podcastu. 22:03 Aký je feedback od ľudí na podcast? 22:53 Cesta k poznaniu Boha. 27:43 Čo nesie názov Godbless. 29:03 Počúvajú podcasty vaši žiaci? 30:13 Ako vyzerá príprava na podcast. 33:03 Cesta do Iráku zdokumentovať projekt. 35:13 Kresťanský život v Sýrii. 36:13 Komunitný život v každodennosti. 39:15 Výstupy projekt v zahraničí. 39:56 Rozmýšľanie o misíjnom živote. 42:53 Ako byť svetlom a prínosom tam kde sme. 46:17 Ako a akým spôsobom evanielizovať. 49:06 Najlepší feedback k podcastu 52:43 Plány s Godbless

Exodus

Episode 350 - Vodka Miska-Tonic Recipe: 2 parts sex appeal (aged 50+ years) 1 part young mixer 1 dash of the old ones and top with a healthy drizzle of blood Pairs well with a can of Bean Flicker from Oddside Ales. From what were told it helps make listening to this show a little more tolerable as well, so that's a bonus! ALSO - While you're gulping down that drink, join us for the FINAL 4 of the 2023 SLAYOFFS! Only 2 weeks left! Follow us! X: @thebuzzedkillPC Instagram: @thebuzzedkillpodcast Facebook.com/thebuzzedkillpodcast MOVIE WE DISCUSSED - SUITABLE FLESH (2023) + ROUND 4 OF THE 2023 SLAYOFFS!

"What if I build my own company? What if I have more money? Then, I will be happier!" In this episode, Sophie interviews Miska Katkoff, founder of Deconstructor of Fun and former CEO of Savage Games, to reflect on the journey post-acquisition from PlayStation Studios in 2022. We discuss the definition of success and the common pressures individuals face in attaining it. Miska shares his personal experience navigating his sense of achievement, dealing with external validation, and the value he places on self-reliance. He discusses the importance of understanding personal values and setting personal goals instead of adopting those prescribed by others. He also encourages listeners to seek therapy as a tool for understanding oneself and promoting mental health. We also touch on the role money plays in their definitions of success. Link to the MindJournal mentioned in the episode. 00:47 Discussing the Concept of Success 01:38 External Success vs Internal Success 06:24 The Role of Comparison in Success 07:47 The Importance of Setting Personal Goals 11:05 The Role of Money in Defining Success 21:18 The Impact of Material Possessions on Happiness 24:27 The Importance of Therapy in Stressful Times 24:55 The Role of Therapy in Personal Growth 25:54 The Impact of Stress on Personal Relationships 27:13 The Struggles of Startup Life 28:17 The Power of Normalizing Therapy 28:38 Overcoming Prejudices and Resistance to Therapy 29:31 The Importance of Mental Training 30:56 The Journey of Self-Discovery through Therapy 31:24 The Role of Coaching in Personal Development 34:48 The Impact of Upbringing on Success Drive 37:34 The Importance of Self-Realization and Serving Others 44:18 The Power of Journaling and Self-Reflection 45:33 The Persistence of Internal Issues Despite Success

My wife, Miska, has a necklace and hoop earrings from Ethiopia. Their elegant simplicity reveals genuine artistry. What’s most astounding about these pieces, however, is their story. Due to decades of fierce conflict and a civil war that rages on, Ethiopia’s geography is littered with spent artillery shells and cartridges. As an act of hope, Ethiopians scour the torched earth cleaning up the scraps. And artisans craft jewelry out of what remains of the shells and cartridges. When I heard this story, I heard echoes of Micah boldly declaring God’s promise. One day, the prophet announced, the people would “beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks” (4:3). Tools meant to kill and maim would, because of God’s powerful action, be transformed into tools meant to nurture life. In God’s coming day, the prophet insisted, “nation will not take up sword against nation, nor will they train for war anymore” (v. 4). Micah’s pronouncement was no harder to imagine in his day than ours. Like Israel of old, we face violence and war, and it seems impossible that the world could ever change. But God promises us that by His mercy and healing, this astounding day is coming. The thing for us, then, is to begin to live this truth now. God helps us to take on His work even now, turning scraps into beautiful things.

Névrokonok? Testvérek? Házastársak? Egyszer és mindenkorra tisztázzuk a kérdést, amit még a közelmúltban is totális félreértések öveztek. Igaz, jó ideig ők is rosszul tudták, most akkor milyen viszonyban is állnak. A Popfilter nyolcadik évadának záró epizódja olyan, akár egy jó operett: sok benne a nevetés, de néha picit el is lehet érzékenyülni, őrületesen jók a karakterek és a riposztok, és annyi minden történik egyszerre a színen (a mikrofon előtt), hogy néha csak kapkodjuk a fejünket. Konyhaszerelés, reggeli műsor és hajnali kelés, híres nőrokonok, szinkronszerepek, Lusta Dick és Mágnás Miska – meg persze az a megmagyarázhatatlan őrültség, ami ahhoz kell, hogy az ember a zenés színházban érezze igazán otthon magát. Évadzárónk vendégei: Peller Anna és Peller Károly! Popfilter – Szűrjük a zajt!

¡Todo empezó con un ratón! ¿Y quién es el ratón más famoso de todos los tiempos? El inconfundible e inigualable MICKEY MOUSE, la máxima leyenda de la animación, del cine y de la historia en general. Nos metemos de lleno en su mundo, sus curiosidades y sus locuras en un programa para el recuerdo, en el que tenemos la enorme suerte de volver a tener con nosotros al genial SOWICK, experto absoluto en Disney y extraordinario amigo. ¿Te lo vas a perder? ¡Miska, Muska, Mickey Mouse! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Eric and Miska cruisin', Ethan makes a return to host an Eggy Party. Shells are broken as Phil and Ethan debate the cost of Roblox and mobile “reskins”, but it's unclear if everything is scrambled or sunny-side up. Jen revisits the 10th anniversary of Dota 2's battle pass while Laura spills the deets on King's new pass. Phil does his best Eric impression for Exoprimal's Premium Plus launch.Listen to Phil's Tavern Talk appearance on Youtube or Spotify. >>> get the newsletter >>> join the community Thanks to our amazing partners: Heroic Labs, AppsFlyer, Xsolla, Data.ai --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deconstructoroffun/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deconstructoroffun/support

Tässä jaksossa vieraana on tuttuun kesäiseen tapaan Miska Käppi. Istumme Miskan kanssa pitkäksi toviksi Saimaan saaressa sijaitsevan saunan kuistille pohtimaan turvan ja vapauden jännitteistä suhdetta. Aloitamme jakson tutkimalla Pohjan Akan, kaiken vapautemme lähteen, todellista luonnetta. Keskustelemme siitä, mitä kaikkea olemmekaan valmiit uhraamaan turvallisuuden alttarille ja kysymme, millaisissa tilanteissa tämä kauppa voisi olla meille kannattava. Löylyosiossa hahmottelemme, millaista voisi olla vapaan ihmisen elämä. Onko vapaus todellisuudessa mahdollista vain, kun astumme turvan piirin ulkopuolelle? Miska myös paljastaa, miksi meidän olisi syytä tavoitella yhteiskuntaa, jossa sanotaan "kiitos". Liity Löylyjäseneksi: https://havuhattu.fi/liity Kääpä Mushrooms: https://www.kaapamushrooms.com/ Ancient Science: https://ancientscience.com/

What is the most fundamental human need: to be seen and recognized for who we are? When holding a management position, how is being yourself a realistic expectation? We discuss in this new episode with Miska the limitations of being truly yourself as a leader. It is easier and even recommended to be yourself when you're part of a game team (i.e. Product Manager, Producer), to build trust and connection with your team. When you are in a management role (i.e. CEO/C-level/VP, Game Director), your title precedes you, and being too much "yourself" can have damaging consequences for people and create an environment of anxiety. Here are some pitfalls: revealing strategic information in the wrong timing or context, saying something that will be misinterpreted, or saying a bad joke. ------------------------------ Thank you to our sponsor! Visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠go.solsten.io⁠⁠⁠⁠ and mention Rise x Play for a demo and receive a free feature, theme, and art style study included with your Navigator purchase, a $20,000 value. Offer valid through 8/31/23. ------------------------------- We will share in this episode several frameworks of communication: Layer your communication with different groups and audiences. Be close and yourself with the people you need to be close to (your core team), not everyone in the company. Accept being disliked for your image, not for who you truly are. You are not a Lead to be liked. You are a Lead to make the right (and unpopular) decisions for the long-term benefit of the company and team. Link to the video of the episode: https://youtu.be/FdrnkMVqe6Q If you enjoyed today's episode make sure to rate it on Spotify, leave a review on Apple Podcasts, or simply share it with a friend. Don't forget to subscribe to Rise and Play: ⁠https://www.riseandplay.io/blog

Can women preach in churches? People may answer this question in different ways, depending on their denomination or faith tradition. Some Christian churches allow for women to be ordained. In others, women are barred from any kind of teaching or leadership position at all. Many women working in faith-based ministries have likely heard such statements as “it's unBiblical for women to preach,” “women should be silent in the churches,” or “women are to be subservient to men, as the church is to Christ.” But what should Catholics make of the different, sometimes seemingly contradictory scripture passages about women preaching? What is the actual history of women preaching, from the early church on? And is there an official Catholic teaching on whether women can preach in churches or not? On this episode of the podcast, hosts Emily Sanna and Rebecca Bratten Weiss talk to Rhonda Miska about the scriptures, history, and teachings associated with women preaching.  Miska is a preacher, lay ecclesial minister, writer, and spiritual director based in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota. She holds a master's degree from the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry and spent several years discerning vowed life with the Dominicans, the Order of Preachers. She is the founder and co-convener of the Catholic Women's Preaching Circle. You can learn more about this topic, read some of Rhonda's writing, and hear her preach in these links.  “Should women preach at Mass?” by Jessie Bazan https://uscatholic.org/articles/202002/should-women-preach-at-mass/ “How can preachers break through the noise of today's world?” by Rhonda Miska https://uscatholic.org/articles/202204/what-makes-a-good-homily/ “Two historians track down Jesus' women disciples,” A U.S. Catholic interview https://uscatholic.org/articles/202209/two-historians-track-down-jesus-women-disciples/ “We need more women in the lectionary,” by Jean P. Kelly https://uscatholic.org/articles/201903/we-need-more-women-in-the-lectionary/ “A reflection for the second Sunday of Easter,” by Rhonda Miska https://uscatholic.org/articles/202204/a-reflection-for-the-second-sunday-of-easter-2/ Glad You Asked is sponsored by the Claretian Missionaries. https://www.claretiansusa.org/

Message from Miska Brown on March 15, 2023

In this episode of the Epigenetics Podcast, we caught up with Peter Sarkies from University of Oxford Biochemistry to talk about his work on Transgenerational Inheritance of Epimutations. The team in the Sarkies lab focuses on investigating the connections between epigenetic gene regulation and evolution. The lab performs evolution experiments in the nematode C. elegans to determine if evolution can be influenced by epigenetic differences between individuals in a given population when no changes in the underlying DNA sequence are observed. A second area of interest of the team is evolution of piRNAs, which are present in metazoans but have been lost in nematodes during evolution.   References The Selfish Gene Sarkies, P., & Miska, E. A. (2013). Is There Social RNA? Science, 341(6145), 467–468. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.1243175 Beltran, T., Shahrezaei, V., Katju, V., & Sarkies, P. (2020). Epimutations driven by small RNAs arise frequently but most have limited duration in Caenorhabditis elegans. Nature ecology & evolution, 4(11), 1539–1548. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-020-01293-z Beltran, T., Pahita, E., Ghosh, S., Lenhard, B., & Sarkies, P. (2021). Integrator is recruited to promoter-proximally paused RNA Pol II to generate Caenorhabditis elegans piRNA precursors. The EMBO journal, 40(5), e105564. https://doi.org/10.15252/embj.2020105564   Related Episodes The Role of Small RNAs in Transgenerational Inheritance in C. elegans (Oded Rechavi) Epigenetic Influence on Memory Formation and Inheritance (Isabelle Mansuy)   Contact Epigenetics Podcast on Twitter Epigenetics Podcast on Instagram Epigenetics Podcast on Mastodon Active Motif on Twitter Active Motif on LinkedIn Email: podcast@activemotif.com

INTRODUCTION: Jeffrey Kranz is a Bible geek who started OverviewBible, a biblical literacy website, in 2013. He uses his expertise as a writer and consultant to help people understand what the Bible is, what it's for, and what it's all about. In 2019, he wrote The Beginner's Guide to the Bible, a non-preachy, jargon-free breakdown of the Protestant canon. In his free time, he loves trying bizarre amari, performing musical improvisational comedy, and working Hamilton references into his homebrew D&D campaigns. He hides from the sun at his home in Seattle, WA.  INCLUDED IN THIS EPISODE (But not limited to): ·      A Breakdown Of OverviewBible.com·      A Review Of Jeffrey's Book – The Beginner's Guide To The Bible ·      How The Bible Is Composed·      Identity Politics·      The Struggle For Gentile Acceptance·      What Exactly Is The ‘Hebrew' Bible?·      The Flexibility Of Jesus  CONNECT WITH JEFFREY: Website: https://overviewbible.comWebsite: https://jeffreykranz.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/OverviewBible/about CONNECT WITH DE'VANNON: Website: https://www.SexDrugsAndJesus.comWebsite: https://www.DownUnderApparel.comTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sexdrugsandjesusYouTube: https://bit.ly/3daTqCMFacebook:   https://www.facebook.com/SexDrugsAndJesus/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sexdrugsandjesuspodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TabooTopixLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/devannonPinterest: https://www.pinterest.es/SexDrugsAndJesus/_saved/Email: DeVannon@SDJPodcast.com  DE'VANNON'S RECOMMENDATIONS: ·      Pray Away Documentary (NETFLIX)o  https://www.netflix.com/title/81040370o  TRAILER: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk_CqGVfxEs ·      OverviewBible (Jeffrey Kranz)o  https://overviewbible.como  https://www.youtube.com/c/OverviewBible ·      Hillsong: A Megachurch Exposed (Documentary)o  https://press.discoveryplus.com/lifestyle/discovery-announces-key-participants-featured-in-upcoming-expose-of-the-hillsong-church-controversy-hillsong-a-megachurch-exposed/ ·      Leaving Hillsong Podcast With Tanya Levino  https://leavinghillsong.podbean.com  ·      Upwork: https://www.upwork.com·      FreeUp: https://freeup.net VETERAN'S SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ·      Disabled American Veterans (DAV): https://www.dav.org·      American Legion: https://www.legion.org ·      What The World Needs Now (Dionne Warwick): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfHAs9cdTqg  INTERESTED IN PODCASTING OR BEING A GUEST?: ·      PodMatch is awesome! This application streamlines the process of finding guests for your show and also helps you find shows to be a guest on. The PodMatch Community is a part of this and that is where you can ask questions and get help from an entire network of people so that you save both money and time on your podcasting journey.https://podmatch.com/signup/devannon  TRANSCRIPT: Jeffrey Kranz[00:00:00]You're listening to the sex drugs and Jesus podcast, where we discuss whatever the fuck we want to! And yes, we can put sex and drugs and Jesus all in the same bed and still be all right at the end of the day. My name is De'Vannon and I'll be interviewing guests from every corner of this world as we dig into topics that are too risqué for the morning show, as we strive to help you understand what's really going on in your life.There is nothing off the table and we've got a lot to talk about. So let's dive right into this episode.De'Vannon: Hello and happy New Year. I hope your year is phenomenal, fantastic in everything you want it to be and more. Jeffrey Kranz is the Brains Behind Overview bible.com and the author of The Foundational Read, the Beginner's Guide to the Bible, which is a non preachy, jargon-free handbook to what the Bible is, where it came from and what it's all about.Jeffrey is here to help us understand how to navigate the Bible, learn about God, and expand our minds in a loving and open-minded [00:01:00] way. I've never heard anybody coin the term non-Christian Bible study until I met Jeffrey Kranz.And so I'm delighted to bring this interview to you so that you can learna little bit more how to navigate the Bible and to do so in a non-judgmental way. Lots of love to everyone. Please enjoy the show.Well, we have us here another episode of the Sex Drugs in Jesus podcast. And I'm here with a, a beautiful redheaded man by the name of Jeffrey Kranz. And he lives up yonder in the, in Seattle I believe you're in. That's correct. And and and I discovered him. Trolling around, no, that's not a cute word these days.I around on on [00:02:00] YouTube. But finding like different videos because I've recently discovered that I'm more of a, like a visual learner. So I've been consuming documentaries and all kinds of videos. So I've found that it sticks in my head better than re reading. Depends on what I'm reading. And so I discovered Overview Bible's YouTube channel and then thus the website.And so then I reached out to Jeffrey in hopes he would reply and he replied to my message and everything like that. And so here we are. Jeffrey. How are you? Jeffrey: I'm doing well, Devean. Thank you so much for having me. been looking forward to De'Vannon: this. Danielle's gonna enjoy how well spoken Jeff Jeffrey is like his, his dick's flawless and everything like that.And so so you are what I would consider to be. A Bible scholar, you are very, very detailed in your approach to all things that have to do with understanding this book. So the, y'all, the reason why I [00:03:00] reached out to Jeffrey as opposed to so many other people who are in various forms of media talking about the Bible is, is, is his approach.He's not really like trying to push Jesus on people. He's more like trying to make information available so that people can make up their own decisions. And so his objective neutral approach to it I found to be so refreshing in light of how so much of Christianity is trying to be forced on people during this day and time.And so his methods are very simple and easy to understand. And so it reminded me of how in the Bible, in the Hebrew Bible, it talks about how Jesus taught with simplicity. You know, he wasn't like super dramatic and over the top and trying to make everything a big deal and, you know, and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.And then his, his Jeffrey does a lot of drawings and they're super colorful. And so that really made me feel like I was back in elementary school again, which just really warmed my, the boy and at least still lives inside my soul . So. [00:04:00] So Jeffrey, what would you like to tell people about you personally?Maybe some of your background education and what got you so impassioned about this book, ? Jeffrey: Yeah. Thank you so much for the kind words that made me feel good for, for those listen. . It's, it's about eight in the morning in Seattle today. And I feel like I'm starting off my day on a, on a very kind note.So, so thank you for all that. This is gassing me up and it's a Friday no less. So this is gonna be a very good day. Mm-hmm. . Yeah, so I would describe the overview Bible body of work as you know, you, you really, I, I think you encapsulated it pretty well when you, when you used the word neutral. I, I really like making things learnable and so I think that it's important when you're approaching something as large as the [00:05:00] Bible to, to have an idea of just what it is, what it's for, and what it's all about.Before you start really getting into, I guess the, the musts regarding re regarding biblical study, you know, when. When I was introduced to the Bible it was very much in the context of this is, this is what you should believe about the Bible. This is, this is what the Bible means to us as a family.This is what it means to us as a faith tradition. And so it, it came almost shrink wrapped in, in that sort of context. And, you know, I, as a child really, really got into studying it. I I really enjoyed analyzing the structure of the books. I started doing that as, as more of a teenager. And I was teaching Bible studies as a teenager and, and as, as an adult afterward.[00:06:00]And so what what I started doing when I was in my twenties was writing, writing overviews of the individual. That of, of the Bible and trying to help people who didn't necessarily have a lot of context to be able to approach it in a non-intimidating way. And so that's where, that's where the website came from.I started doing YouTube videos a couple years thereafter to try and help more of those visual learners out there and just grow as a presenter. It was a cool way to, to grow few skills that that I wanted as well. And then the book came later. De'Vannon: Oh, you say you did this when you were in your twenties.you still look young. . Jeffrey: Thank you very much. Devon . No, no, I'm I'm 33 now. De'Vannon: Yeah, I was gonna say, I don't know, that was like yesterday. So you started working on this maybe like in the last 10 years, this whole body? Jeffrey: Yeah. Yeah. . Yeah. It was, [00:07:00] I, I would say, Yeah, I think 2013 was when I wrote the first page for overview bible.com.And then I was done with the first stab at pages on every book of Bible. So if you go to overview bible.com I have an overview of each individual book of the Protestant cannon there on, on that website. And that was how the website began. Now I have more content digging into characters and themes and, you know, items from just the history of the Bible as a book.But no, that was how it began. Just individual overviews, trying to make it a little more approachable for people in my. De'Vannon: Let me make it more clear to people just how granular in detail your website is. So it's like, if you're reading one article, something [00:08:00] may be hyperlinked, is gonna take you in a further detail and then again, in a further detail.So like he said, he has an overview of all the books, but he also has overviews of like many popular characters. Mm-hmm. the Bible too, individually. So I was reading in there this morning before we got on, like, you have a breakdown on like on each of the apostles you have a breakdown on like the different prophets, the minor prophets, the major prophets who wrote the psalm, you know, and then there's a breakdown of like, of all of those.So this, like the, the painstaking detail that has gone into, into your website is absolutely mind boggling. I mean, I've never seen a, a bi, a bi biblical website make it so it's so much complex information. And it's presented in like such a readable way, and it's a lot thank you of little details in there for a lot of different people.So like on my website, the Sex, drugs and Jesus one, I'm creating this like little [00:09:00] minicourse version that shall never be as com as complex and detailed as your website is. Because I just don't want it to be, and my, my website's already as extra as I am and it's got a lot going on and so Nice. So his website is overview bible.com.Like the namesake says overview. Jeffrey likes to use this term high level view a lot. Yes, I do . And so if you watch his YouTube videos over on his YouTube channel, which is also Overview Bible, you know, you'll hear him say high level view. So his YouTube channel parallels. The website, and you'll see YouTube videos embedded at various points throughout the website as well.For those of you who want to click over to it. Mm-hmm. . So I really love the way the website is really well written. The YouTube channel compliments that, and then you provided these different mediums of learning and you've got everyone covered. [00:10:00] Thank you, . Jeffrey: I'm glad someone likes it. . De'Vannon: So you have a lot of comments on your YouTube videos though?Like people Yeah. Really. Have some feelings. One person called you a cult. . Yeah. Jeffrey: Yeah. That's there's always, there, there's always a new and interesting opinion on on YouTube and sometimes it's mine. But, but yeah. Yeah, it's, YouTube is a funny place. I think that the. Ability for people to just kind of browse and say whatever's on their mind can lead to some really interesting questions.And I try to approach most, most questions and comments in good faith. YouTube is also just kind of a breeding ground for bad faith arguments as, as many comment sections on the internet are. So [00:11:00] yeah, I would say that I would say moving from the website, which was predominantly found via Google to to making YouTube content as well exposed me to a lot more of the, of, of, of some thoughts that people have on the sort of material that I make.So, yeah. Yeah, the comments can be, can be pretty interesting. I feel like, and you know, Devon, maybe you deal with this too, as, as another internet creator. I feel like there's always a balance to be struck between like engaging, interesting comments that that people throw out. And, and then also saving yourself time and energy in, in responding to things and trying to assess the utility there.It's a fundamental exercise anyway. De'Vannon: So the way I'd say what Jeffrey's saying y'all is that some people are batshit fucking [00:12:00] crazy and they're not worth the damn time.Jeffrey: Yeah. There are, you know, the, the, there are some comments that, that I'm just like, okay, well this is this. I don't think there's much more for me to say here, , De'Vannon: you know, you know, as, as, as, as, as the saying goes in the good book, you know, every time we go to do good there's evil presence. And so, you know, weak-minded people are going to come onto our websites and send us nasty messages because this is, you know, the force of negativity trying to hurt us through people who are vulnerable to such influence.And so this is why we surround ourselves with people who are positive minded and who cater to positive energy and lighted not to negativity. Not, not so much cuz we judge the people, but because, you know, negativity can reach us through them. And so, Jeffrey: It's, yeah, I think, yeah, that's, that's such an interesting, [00:13:00] it's such an interesting part of the world, isn't it?Like the, I, I think that negativity wants to, it almost feeds by creating more of itself. And so positivity is almost an act defiance against that. Like, how can you, how can you continue to approach people maybe that you'll never meet again in good faith and be, or at least for, for me, I, I, I try to, even if someone's being mean online, it would be nice to be someone who is kind to that person.See, De'Vannon: now that's it. Sunday school teaching, right there, coming out , . Jeffrey: I mean, sometimes I'm better at it than others. I, I have responded to some comments with, and I quote, sir, this is a Wendy's. De'Vannon: Yeah, the, the, the, the, the, the, the redhead fire in you does come out in those comments. I would expect nothing lessAnd so, all right, [00:14:00] so the, his book is called The Beginner's Guide to the Bible. So that's what we're gonna talk about. Just a few parts of it. It goes over a little bit of the, well, it goes over a lot of the history, you know, of the Bible and where it came from and everything like that. And then the latter half of it is like a very deep overview, but still a deep look into like, literally each of the 66 books of the Bible.Mm-hmm. . And so tell us in your own words who this bible, who, who your book is written for. Jeffrey: Yeah. So when I started writing the Beginner's Guide to the Bible it, there was a specific conversation that I had with someone I had been doing improv with for, for a couple of months. And she was talking about how she had never really grown up with any sort of religious background.She didn't really have any context [00:15:00] for for what the Bible was or really what Christianity was at all. But she wanted to be able to speak with her aunt about things that were important with her. And I think this conversation was in 20, I think this would've been 2017 20 17, 20 18. And so there was, there was a lot of discussion happening in her family around like, politics, what does it mean to be an American?What does it mean to be a Christian? And my friend had no context for that, that third piece. And so in that conversation I had said, or she was saying, yeah, I just wish. I wish I had more context to be able to talk to my Christian aunt about these things that are important to to both of us. And I said, you know, I've been, I've been kicking around this idea of writing down just kind of like a beginner's guide to the Bible so [00:16:00] that you had, even, even if you never went to Sunday school or if you grew up in Sunday school and never really spent much time reading the Bible, which is a lot of people who would consider who, who would, you know, say, oh yeah, I'm a Christian.I grew up Christian, still haven't either had the time or desire or brain space to to really read or study the Bible said. I said I would like to establish some sort of baseline with a book. And she said, if you write that book, please let me know as soon as it's done, because that is, that is exactly what I want.I wanna be able to have an intelligent conversation about the bible. Without necessarily needing to go to seminary or, you know, go to church or do all the work to try to to try to arrive at, at where you're at. And I do think that that's a very fair thing to, to ask for. So, oh, you look like you've got a question.De'Vannon: No, you keep talking. [00:17:00] You're here, Mike. Cool. Keep Jeffrey: going. All right. All right. So that was the conversation that really sparked writing this book and when, when I finished it in 2019, felt like I had a good first edition. That would be for someone who knew that the Bible was important, but didn't necessarily know how to talk about it with anyone that didn't already share their beliefs.So if you read it now you should be able to have. A good baseline for talking with a priest, a pastor, a religious relative, your bartender, an atheist, all that good stuff. All De'Vannon: the fucking things. So I'm gonna comment on the, that the whole priest, bartender, and everything in a minute. So we said improv.What kind of improv you mean like some sort of Ted Talk improv? Were you doing standup comedy Jeffrey: or, [00:18:00] you know, I, I tried standup for a little bit, but I keep getting tired of my own jokes. So, no, it's improvisational comedy, mostly musical improv. That was, that was my forte. And so, you know, just a, a bunch of adults getting up on stage and pretending and making things up for an.De'Vannon: That sounds so much fun. I bet you there was a lot of alcohol and weed involved in perhaps other hallucinogenics, . Jeffrey: Sometimes, sometimes there is the, the improv community is really interesting. Like you've got, you've got a full, you've got the full range of debauchery from like afterschool special appropriate to absolutely notDe'Vannon: I'm here for the absolutely not appropriateSo I think it's interesting you said that, you know, your book, you know, is gonna help people be able talk with the Bible, talk about the Bible with their pastor and atheist, the bartender, or anyone that's interested. [00:19:00] So I think this, this statement speaks your open mindedness cuz you know, when I was growing up in.You know, they told us not to dare step foot in a bar, let alone have a conversation with a people bartender, you know, and an atheist. You know, they, they built up our egos to act like, you know, we're so great and we're better than everybody, you know, the heathen folk and everything like that. So, the fact that you're mentioning these taboo people who are considered outliers, outcasts from Christianity, by so many of these churches and preachers and pastors who look down their nose at them, I think validates, you know, your open-minded approach to this.Thank you. . I've been in churches where they were like, you know, don't, if somebody doesn't make enough money, don't even talk to them. You know, they were like, you don't want their, you know, brokeness bringing Oh man and stuff like that, . Oh, Jeffrey: that sounds so healthy. , De'Vannon: you know, that's, you know, that those were [00:20:00] the Pentecostals who told me that shit, you know?And so and where I think they get this from is how in the Bible, you know, you have like the Nation of Israel and God's telling his people to be separate from the people around them and everything like that, which has all kinds of like historical context and stuff like that, that we can go on and on for hours for.But there was a practical reason why God told them that he did not say for everybody who, whoever believes on him to distance themself from whoever they feel like isn't living right. You know, that's an example of people taking the Bible and doing what the fuck they want with it. Which is super easy to do.Yeah. It, Jeffrey: it's . Yeah. I'm, that's, that's kind of one of the reasons why, you know, in the book, what I, what I put a lot of energy toward at the beginning is talking about what it is and what it's for. Because if you treat this [00:21:00] collection of ancient writings as something that is essentially your magical codex and then whatever, whatever meaning you can pull out of this, because you can link your thought to this magical book, then that gives it authority.If that is, if that is your mindset, then you can wreck a lot of harm on the relationships in your life. You can wreck a lot of harm on people that you don't even necessarily know. If you, if you bring that into the world around,De'Vannon: That's what I call the batt crazy, like what I mentioned earlier, because you know, the, you know that and there's a lot of ego there, you know, for somebody to read through the Bible. Ultimately, what I believe the Bible is for is for each individual to read through it, to find out how they can improve themselves, end of story.Like it has nothing to do with policing somebody else, you know? You know, [00:22:00] but it's presented that way. So, so we're talking a lot about, like, talking about the Bible. I think it's fascinating. You know, we talk about so much stuff with our friends, you know, sex, who we've slept with, who we're gonna sleep with, who were dating.Oh my God, the travel, all the trips were taking, you know, I bought this thing, that thing, you know, and yet when it comes to like religion and Christianity, I think the furthest generally as society we've come is the whole universe. So people will be like, I'm gonna manifest this in the universe. That is very friendly talk that I get everywhere I go, but specific deities are like gods and stuff.Mm-hmm. like that, not so much. And so I like, like your rhetoric and everything. Just the fact that, you know, suggesting that somebody would want to have a conversation with a pastor, an atheist, just to converse at all, rather than just saying, oops, we shouldn't talk about that, is like a big deal. I get this from, [00:23:00] like, I remember when I was like, you know, younger in my twenties and going around all the gay bars, doing all the cocaine and all the drugs and everything, you know, and trying to be cute.But you know, we never really had serious conversations about religion, , you know, or life. If it was, it wasn't Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan, don't bring it up. You know what, I'mJeffrey: you know, you know, I think I can honestly say that I've never been in a situation in which, if it's not Paris Hilton or Lindsay Lohan don't bring it up, really applies to me.But I have been in plenty of contexts in which religion did not come up myself. , I've, I, I guess it's safe to say I've had a lot more conversations about the Bible than I have about Lindsay Lohan. De'Vannon: The thing is man in, in the gay community and just in general [00:24:00] society, we talk so much more about the things we want to acquire in life, our successes or, or the experiences we want to have, be it drugs or traveling or going fishing.But we barely ever talk about spirituality. Hmm. And then usually when people mention the universe, it's about something they're trying to get from it, you know? Yeah. I don't really hear people who subscribe to the universe as their higher power is talking about like spiritual growth a lot. You know, self-help and self-development is separate from the speak of the universe.Like when the secret first came out and everything like that, you know, I watched that video and it was very much about, I'm gonna put this picture of this house on the wall, I'm gonna get it right. You know, it was all about like, what can I get? You know? I'm not throwing shade at it, I'm just saying it just is very grabbyJeffrey: It's, it's really interesting and I think that, In some ways, like it's an unfortunate [00:25:00]side of human nature to approach something good and then say, how can I exploit this? Like, how can I get, how, how can I use this for all it's worth for me? And I think that that really gets to I guess what I, I shouldn't say what religion is good for, but like the, I, I think conversations around spirituality with the people in our lives are a really good opportunity to, to check that.Like, that's, that's one of the reasons why I like discussing spirituality with folks because it feels like an opportunity to identify ways in which, you know, maybe we're, maybe we could be thinking about ways to be good to the universe in return and what can we. , what can we contribute to, to the cosmos around us as opposed to what can we extract for, for ourselves right now?Obviously we need to get, we need to get good [00:26:00] stuff too. But I think having, having an attitude of generosity for the universe is also really helpful in spiritual conversations. Can help Facilit facilitate that. De'Vannon: It's balance, man. This is what I'm saying. This is, there was nothing wrong with us doing all the cocaine and talking about Lindsay Loja and Paris Hilton, but we should have talked about something spiritual too, you know?So, yeah. So get, get all you want, but give too. So what I. What I hate is when I have friends who I've known forever and talk to all the time, who never talk about anything spiritual. And then like when something happens to like one of their kids or something bad happens and they take the social media wanting all this prayer, and suddenly everything is Jesus in my faith.And I'm all like, bitch, I didn't know this about you, . Wait. Oh man, where'd this come from? . Jeffrey: And that's, that's really interesting. Like, I think that one [00:27:00] of the, one of the really interesting things that or, or an interesting topic that I find myself discussing with like new friends is like, what, what is spirituality even for, like, what's, what's the utility in being a spiritual person or things like that.And, and I feel like what, what you're describing is, is something that a lot of people. we're told religion was for right. Like this is, this is your channel to go to someone or something that's more powerful than you because they can do things that you cannot. Mm-hmm. . So once, once you like, reach a spot in which you realize that you can't, you don't have the control that you want you don't have the resources or the talents or you know, the, the scope in order to realize what you want, then what do you go to?You go to your, your religion to try and see, okay, well is there anything [00:28:00] here that can help me? Now that I've exhausted everything De'Vannon: that I can do,I want people to stop looking at God as a means to an end though, because none of us want some, want some food coming around just when they want some shit from us. Like nobody wants that. And so, God lets us abuse him like that , you know, because he's really nice. But , Jeffrey: I think it's, I think it's really interesting, like, because a lot of, a lot of the thought around like asking, asking God for things doesn't seem to take into account like where that thing is going to come from.So, you know, I, I think, I think we're all familiar with like this idea of two people fraying that their sports team wins the same match. Well, okay. It's, I think it's pretty clear to see like where the interests are aligned there. Or we're [00:29:00] not aligned there. Like that's, that's pretty, that's pretty base level.But then even in the Bible, you've got the, the problem of job in that, oh, job loses everything, has no idea why he's lost it. and ends up, ends up saying, you know, I, I want to file a complaint with God. Essentially asks like if God had a manager job, would've asked to see him or demanded to speak with him.And you know, at the, at the end of it, we see God just saying to Job, look, you don't even understand why the ocean stops at the beach. Like you don't, you don't know how any of this works and you want to file a complaint with, with me and how, and how it works. Like this is just beyond your understanding.The system is so complex. And, and I think that, you know, like that that human desire for there to be someone making things right in the [00:30:00] end has been part of, that's been part of us for as long as we've been a species as far as, as far as I can tell. And. Like when to, to, to bring it back to like asking God for things or just like demanding things.I think I think that as, as far as the picture of God has been painted in like the Hebrew Bible and, and the New Testament, this God seems to understand and, you know, not really begrudge humans of of asking him for things. But there's, there's something bigger. There's always something bigger at play than, than what we want.And you know, the Apostle James says that if, if anyone lacks then they can ask for wisdom and God you know, God's not going to begrudge them that. And [00:31:00] so I think like asking, asking for things like wisdom that don't need to come from somewhere else, like, that's not going to disrupt any other part of the system.The way asking for rain or asking for money or asking for, you know, a child or things like that might, I think asking to have more of that divine perspective I think, I think God will, God will make it rain on that front, right? Yes. But, yeah. Yeah. But, but no, I, I don't, I don't think God gets annoyed by, by us asking things.And I, I, I agree with you. Like he is, he puts up with a lot of our bullshit because he is nice. But I think he's also wise and he knows that we're just children and we're doing the best we De'Vannon: can. I know he's not angry. I'm angry on his behalf. I'm like, I want y'all to see that he's a person, he's like a human without flesh, whatever personalities we have.What, you know, he's that. The more, because we're [00:32:00] made in his image, you know, we're just like little versions of him. So his feelings to get hurt and stuff like that, though he possesses the capacity could be completely objective in spite of his feelings being hurt. So I just want people to see like the humanity in God.Mm-hmm. , even though he's totally divine, and yeah, we can ask for everything, but still, he's like a person and you know, you know, he, he has feelings. Yeah. , Jeffrey: that was, and if you read the, the Old Testament prophets, you'll see that. De'Vannon: See just best feelings. You know what, I don't. , you know, so we're not gonna be on this earth forever, and eventually we're gonna look at God in the face.You know, our relationship with him cannot just have been transactional the whole time. You know, at what point are we gonna just get close to him for who he is and just talk, just, you know, know him. Mm-hmm. , you know, and I get off my soapbox on that. I wanna comment on something that you had mentioned earlier about your, like your, your family, friends, relatives, associates, saying like, they don't, they're trying to figure [00:33:00] out what it means to be American and to be Christian.So I just wanna say that to be an American is like a blank slate. You know, this country doesn't have its own language. We don't have a national religion. Like you can't speak American, like you can't write American , you know, this country. It's just like, oh, somebody says just like a white, well, they took a, like a, a, a dry race board, such as you have behind you , and, and there was a bunch of indigenous people on it, and then they like, kind of wiped the majority of those out.And then they, they just took, you know, when we went down to African and snatched people and threw them in there and, you know, and just like pieced it together, you know? So to be an American is what I, I don't really know. It's like this, whatever do you make of it, you know? Allegedly, it's supposed to be a whole lot of freedoms here, but that's not the case.But there's no like, say, like, you know, Italian, you know, culture, you know, rooted in us and stuff like that. You know, there's [00:34:00] no, Americans have pasta, you know, there's no, you know, the French have their crepes, you know, you know, there's no like American. You know, so it's whatevs. Jeffrey: I mean, we got serving sizes, right?we got we got, we got the supersize, we got the drive through . We got De'Vannon: things that the world laughs us about. So we have the golden arches. McDonald's. Yeah. Fast food capital. We're the fast food capital of the world. Arah,And what does it mean to be Christian? Well, you know, that's also very, very, very, very vague because you have many different denominations, you know, that are all supposed to be following, you know, the same God. But it seems like we can't get on the same page. So I think what it means to be both of these things, American and Christian, is very individualized.And I'm not saying that's a bad thing. I think it's a beautiful thing because it requires each of us to get to know [00:35:00] who God is for ourselves to see what exactly Christianity is gonna look like for us. Go ahead. Jeffrey: It's, it's interesting how much of religion comes down to identity politics. Like so much of, so much of what it means to be a Christian comes down to what that individual means by Christian.Cuz you can talk to a thousand different people who would say I'm a Christian, and then ask, okay, well what, what about you makes you a Christian? Or, or what, what does that mean for, for you? How does that make your life different from what it would be otherwise? And you can get a thousand different responses.And so, you know, granted, like many of them will say, oh, well I [00:36:00] believe in the Niacine creed. I believe in the Apostles Creed. You know, I, I subscribe to this, or, or, or that. But ultimately I think the reasons why, We take on labels is because we want to, we want to know where we fit into the world. And identity politics is a really big part of that.But the De'Vannon: danger there is letting how another group of people define themselves define you, or how a certain group of people want to define you. Define you. And so then, so you're trusting that they're right and that, and you're believing that you're wrong. And which is how I entered into Christianity, believing the guy up in the pool pit knew better than me.And so then I would bend my mind. Yeah. Whether I dis whether I agree with what he was saying or not, I would change my mind by force to go with what the guy on the stage was saying. Now, I would never do that again because I, I need, I see the falling in that. So you know this, that sort of person you're describing is what we would call.[00:37:00] Maybe somebody who's not super experienced in their faith yet. Maybe it's somebody new. Cuz as you grow in God, eventually you'll get the point that you actually don't need a preacher , you know, or a whole group of people to . Yeah. It's, yeah, Jeffrey: you don't need it. But I don't think I, I mean, it, it sounds like we're touching on maybe one of the darker sides of like Bible study and I guess the way people approach this sort of topic in that we, we like having rubrics and we like having scorecards.And, and so like when, when we're dealing with topics of like morality or, or identity, then. It becomes like, I, I think humans have this this natural [00:38:00] gravitation to say, okay, well we know that there is good and bad in the world, and therefore, how do I make sure that I can identify what's bad and how do I make sure that nobody thinks I'm bad?Like, that's, that's something that I think a lot of people immediately try to figure out. And so that's where the rules come in. And that's, that's where like the, okay, well I'll, I'll just bend my mind to believe what what I believe to believe what I believe. The people who tell me what to believe, believeAnd I promise if you play that sentence back, it makes sense, . But that's, that's what we end up doing because we want to fit in. with a group of people that, that are going to affirm this idea that we're good and that we're, and that we're doing, we're doing what's right. [00:39:00] And I think that when you get to know the teachings of Jesus, and if you, if you can approach if you can approach this God with who you know, like John says, God is love, like if you can approach someone who could be described as as love personified then I think, I think you start to understand that it's not so much about checking boxes or, or meeting a rubric or criteria and signaling that you're good so much as it is just changing from within.And like all your core drives becoming more and more aligned to acting out of love for. For people around you, for people in general and for the world, De'Vannon: for the whole wide world. Mm-hmm. , let's spread some love. [00:40:00] So you, indeed, you make a point to say that this is not a Christian book, like right at the top of it.So what, why, like, explain why. Like, I, I, I believe that I know why mm-hmm. , so, but I'd like to hear you say it. Jeffrey: Sure. Well, it's not a Christian book because it's not trying, like in, in my discussion of the Bible, I'm. Really not trying to influence what you believe about God or what you believe about the person of Jesus.Like that's, that's not what you're going to, to find in there. And in fact, I try to be I try to not even say things like, you know, God says this without saying, [00:41:00] the ancient Israelites believed their God. Sid said this, like, I want, I want to keep the, the discussion focused on what the Bible is and what it says.As opposed to trying to say because we have these shared beliefs, then we can agree that this is what it says. I think that that's dangerous because it gates the, it gates the meaning of the Bible behind some sort of creed. And that's just, I don't think that's a helpful way of approaching or understanding such an old set of documents.You know, people appeal to the Bible when they're making legislation. People appeal to the Bible when they're making decisions as to who they're going to date or marry. They appeal to the Bible when it comes to how they conduct themselves in society. And these are things that [00:42:00] affect so many people who aren't Christian and, you know, don't necessarily have any reason to, to have the Bible in their homes.I think that it's only fair that there should be resources that help everyone understand what this book that everyone's appealing to says without them necessarily needing to either adopt beliefs that they don't have or pretend. To adopt those beliefs in order to, to get the education. Like I think that this is something that a lot of people appeal to when making decisions that affect other people and those other people should have as much as, as much as possible and unbiased means of understanding what these people are appealing to.De'Vannon: I'm gonna read two excerpts from your book that I feel like has to do with this right here, what we're talking about. And we were talking about [00:43:00] what does it even mean to be a Christian? And you were saying from the book it says, with so many Christians joining the faith from different backgrounds, there was a lot of confusion as to what it was they were actually supposed to believe and do.How did you theologians former prostitutes, wealthy merchants, illiterate slaves and other diverse people live their lives together, the follower of Jesus. And the other question posed in the book was, what should they do about the Jewish law? Then you say, if churches are a mix of Jewish and non-Jewish people, Jewish being of the bloodline of Abraham, non-Jewish, not of the bloodline of Abraham, as I understand it.How would Christians handle the culture clashes? The Jews had methods and traditions of food, worship, work, sex. The other cultures had their own approaches to these. How would they start out? Cultural differences in a new mixed community? Mm-hmm. in the book of Acts, which I think is a titillating read now that I'm, you know, older and I know how to go now that I'm able to look through it myself.[00:44:00]Mm-hmm. , one part that they never preached to me in the book of Acts growing up and all of them in their churches was about just how much the Jews hated the Gentiles. And they didn't give a damn about what Jesus said about all y'all kissing makeup and get together , they. It really had a heart. The Jew, the Gentiles being people were not naturally the bloodline of Abraham, people who were outside of the culture of the nation of Israel, who God said when he rolled out that, that vision to Peter, he's like, I want everybody, I cleansed everybody.Everyone can now come. Those people were not trying to have none of this. You know? They were like, we don't want them still. And so the book of Acts, a lot of it's about, yeah, the Holy Ghost coming and speaking in tongues, but a lot of it's also about, just hear what I just said. And what Jeffrey talks about in his book is, how the fuck do we infuse, you know, us together?Because up until the time of Jesus, God had told them, be separate. You're, you're, you're gonna be [00:45:00] holy and different than all these nations. And now all of a sudden he's saying, nevermind everybody play nice together. And so they had a meeting in the book of, And when they came out of this meeting, they were like, okay, if you're not of the bloodline of Abraham, then don't like eat chit strangled meat, strangled to idols, or some shit like that.It was like three tenets that all had to do with idol ideology or some shit like that. Jeffrey: It was, yeah, don't, don't eat things that were strangled, don't eat food sacrifice to idols, I believe. And I think it was abstain from sexual immorality. And then in in Galatians Paul, Paul says that like the, the main stipulation was care for the poor.So like, I, I think in terms of acts, those first three were, were the things that James just kind of said, okay, all right, all right. Like, we're, we're not gonna hold everyone to, to keep the whole Torah. But, [00:46:00] but we, we do wanna make sure that, that we're aligned on these three things. Is that the, is that the, the conversation that you're referencing when, like Paul and Barnabas come down from, from Antioch and they, they have this whole discussion as to whether or not Gentile Christians need to abide by the, the Jewish law.Right. It De'Vannon: was a whole scene. It was a whole scene, yeah. And so whenever I reference the Bible, I try to call it the Hebrew Bible to remind people that we're talking about a, a Middle Eastern book, you know, from all those years ago. Jeffrey: And just, and, and just for, for your reference, the Hebrew Bible in the Bible are kind of two separate things.So the Hebrew Bible refers to the Old Testament and like there's today a, a lot of folks call it the TaNaK, long time ago, I think it was called like Miska or Mik. You can, you can tell I'm not a Hebrew scholar. But, [00:47:00] but yeah, the he, the Hebrew Bible. Refers to the books that we now preserve in the Christian Bible that were written in Hebrew.So Old Testament books ranged in a different way for the Hebrew Bible, but that's, that's the Hebrew Bible. New Testament was written in Greek. And so like the Bible, you're right, was written in a different part of the world. The Hebrew Bible is, is really in reference to, to the Old Testament.Anything with acts would be, that would not be included in what most people refer to as the Hebrew Bible. Just, just so you know. De'Vannon: Thank you for the education. You got itAnd so it sounds to me like what they decided was that people can keep their own culture and like you said, agree on those things. And so, I think a reason why a lot of people are unhappy or they don't make it very far with Christianity and following Christ is because they're trying [00:48:00] to do too much. You know, God is not asking you to act like his people did over 2000 years ago.He's not. He's asking you to not put anything else before him. And he said to basically treat everyone else nice and to get serious, you know about God. So when Jesus says the love, the Lord your God with all your heart and all your mind and the love of your neighbor as yourself, he says, basically everything boils down to those two things.And so that's why I'm a big proponent of people getting past, just asking God for stuff and actually getting to know him. You know, because you got to, any relationship we have with anybody cannot just be based on getting stuff from them. We have to go beyond that. Yeah. And so and so I think that we have more freedoms in Christ than what the church tries to let us know.So this, so I don't know. I don't, I mean, I don't think he could get any clearer than this. You know, God himself has said, do your culture, but just worship me first. You [00:49:00] know? I don't, Jeffrey: yeah. And, and I think, you know, to, if we were to, to bring all of this around to what you had originally brought up like what the early church was dealing with, like this this desire to remain faithful to this to these traditions which we, we still have these, these documents preserved today in the Old Testament but also wanting to, you know, wanting to welcome in people that did not have any of that context and in fact had very, very different contexts.And this is, this is where I think that that command to love one another. Really starts showing what, what I maybe like most [00:50:00] or en or enjoy most about early Christian teaching which is you, you can't necessarily know what the long range ripple effects of anything you do are gonna be you know, to, to someone in the first century.I don't know how much they, how, how, how much they would've known about the nutritional or scientific benefits of abstaining from non-kosher foods. You know, like to today, today there's a lot of, there, there's a lot of talk about like, going back and like trying to find the science to make these ancient commands make sense.But that's not necessarily what people were, were dealing with back then. Like they, they just had these traditions. They wanted to acknowledge And, and I think that what Jesus did was gave us this opportunity to say, [00:51:00] well, what if we instead of tried to check the right boxes? And what if instead of trying to see you know, who is, who is necessarily winning this game?Or are we playing this game? Well what if instead we made it about acting out of love for, for those around us? Cuz while you can't know the long range ripple effects of anything that you do you can know for sure whether or not you're acting out of love for someone else. Like that's something that you can always, you can always check.And in many ways it's kind of like the only thing that you can know when you're doing something. So, like when I, I think that that's a, a harder rule because it deals with. Becoming, you know, a transformed person. But it's a simpler rule and I think that's, that's something that, that Jesus did. And I think that's what, [00:52:00] that's what gave the early church so much, so much appeal.De'Vannon: So in other words, Jesus was like, way more chill, , Jeffrey: and in other ways, way not like I like. Yeah. The, this idea that this idea that you can, that you can come in from anywhere like this this kingdom of God is, is something completely different from the empire of. And, and this this faith tradition doesn't rely on you being from a certain nation and then converting from, from one, you know, ethnic tradition to another.It's instead focused on you bringing yourself and and just using who [00:53:00] you are on behalf of, of those around you. Whether, you know, that's, that looks like giving giving of your, your resources giving of your services just being compassionate to, to the poorer around you. Like that's, that's what we see in in the early church.And yes, there, there was concern about, you know, there, there, there was concern about traditions and there was concern about teachings. But the. The general narrative that you're seeing there in Acts is one more of opening up than than closing off. I love De'Vannon: how Jesus broke. His own rules. So, you know, like when he was going through the cornfield and eating you know, on the Sabbath day and you know, and look back how and when he referenced how when David went into the temple, you know, and ate the holy show bread and stuff like that, you know, Jesus is like, yeah, the [00:54:00] rules are here, but if it comes down to it, you put people before rules.Because I think he said something like, rules were made for people, not people for rules. Jeffrey: The Sabbath was for man and not man for the Sabbath. Yeah, De'Vannon: yeah. You know, and so. and the love part comes in when you go, yes, it's AAB today, but I'm gonna heal this motherfucker anyway because he needs it. The rules be damned.Yeah. You know, so a version of that today would be like, we're gonna show love to this woman and let her get, get whatever abortion she needs if she wants it. We're not going to be like, well, these are the rules, you know? So 10 year old girl, have the baby anyway, even though you just got weight. So,Jeffrey: oh man. The, now I am, I am someone who enjoys petant or Petry a good deal. But no, the, define De'Vannon: what that word is. . Jeffrey: Petry. Okay. So I, [00:55:00] I am the guy who's super fun at parties because I will, I will show up and be like, I, I am kind of like the All right. Well actually it was this, or, you know, like I'm, I'm, I'm very much like a social nit picker when it comes to like answering trivia games and, and things like that.So respectfully annoying might be one way of putting it. So, so I do, I do enjoy picking, picking through the rules and lawyering around life. I'm not a lawyer, but that can be fun. However reducing someone's life to this academic exercise of whether or not something is, is right or wrong according to the rules, I think is just, it's dehumanizing.It would be, yeah. It, and, and I think that's a huge problem that that people, that [00:56:00] people in Christian circles, Are dealing with today when we, when we elevate this idea of being, of having a purity of creed but not, or, but elevating purity of creed over the way we actually treat other people. I think that, that, I think we could all do do a lot better on that De'Vannon: front.I'll just say amen on that . But there's, yeah, there's just, there's just so many rabbit holes can go down there. Yeah. Jeffrey: Yeah. It's, and, and it's, it's super frustrating. I mean, like, I, I grew up very much encouraged to, to look out for false doctrine and, you know, watch out for, for people that that might be trying to lead me astray and, and you know, just like be, be very play defensive when it came to [00:57:00]When it came to identifying with other people, and, you know, to, to some degree, I still, I still have a, a lot of that baggage today.But I think that if you are, if you gate yourself and if you gate the ability to commune with other people behind making sure that you agree on things, then you just, not only, not only does that result in just less love shared in the world, which I think is a negative, but you also just cut yourself off from so many connections that you cut otherwise have.And, and yeah, like that's this, this idea of trying to make sure that someone is clear before, before being able to relate to them or before being able to think of them compassionately, I think is it's a pretty big problem. Mm. De'Vannon: [00:58:00] What he said, y'all exactly how he said it. So, so in your book till you get very clear about detailing, like where the Bible came from, what it is, and like you said, what it's for mm-hmm.and you say in there that the Bible didn't, and I'll paraphrase here, like basically magically fall out of heaven. No. So growing up, and this is a good thing because your book really does that high level view because in there you talk about how it's important you compare the Bible to like a big 600,000 piece jigsaw puzzle.Cause apparently many words are in the Bible. And so you're driving the point home is that you have to get, you have to step very far. To get clear on the full scope of the Bible, what it is historically, how it's organized in your book. You know, you talk about who really wrote the Bible, you know, there's so many books we don't know the authors, you know.Yeah. From this time, you know, just cause someone's name on the book doesn't mean they, it doesn't mean that they wrote it. So, growing up in church, [00:59:00] you know, I used to think, you know, they always say the words divinely inspired. So, and this, it just made it seem like the book was always there. So, so what can you tell us about like, how the bible, how it's composed and it's, you know?Sure, Jeffrey: sure. That is a, that is a huge question. Let me, let me try and, and distill this real quick. How the Bible's composed. I think that in order, in order for us to talk about that, like the, the Bible. That we referenced today. And let's, let's just say, say it's the Protestant Bible. For, for the purpose of this conversation you have the, the Old Testament, which that's the first like three quarters of the Bible.That is that is a collection of texts [01:00:00] that the Israelites preserved that in order to show their relationship with their God. New Testament was composed and preserved to help Christians and churches understand the teachings of Jesus and what to do about them. How were, how was, how those two works were composed is kind of different.So let's start with, let's start with the Old Testament. Old Testament. You've got oral traditions. That, that people were just sharing, you know parents to, to children. Eventually these oral traditions become written traditions these written traditions get compiled into these literary documents of, of various types.[01:01:00] Then these documents came together as part of larger literary works until eventually we have the tark which is, you know, the, the Hebrew Bible the, the books of the Old Testament. And so you have these who have these works of writing that fit together as a larger literary masterpiece. And so when we're talking about the Old Testament, like how is it composed?A lot of these works are older than the documents that we have today, because like they, they've just been preserved and and edited and, and I don't say edited in a way that n necessarily means, like they were, they were, it's, it's not like you edit a document before you, you send it off [01:02:00] to, to a client or, or your teacher or something like that.Like these are, these are just works that were in the works for, for a very long time. The writers had their rhetorical agendas and then they, they joined this larger library for the New Testament. It's, that happened over a quicker period of. Followers of Jesus wrote down things that Jesus had said and then also wrote down things that Jesus followers said and did.And so these documents got passed around a lot by early groups of Jesus followers called churches. Eventually, a couple hundred years later, by about the, the fourth century in the common era, most like every, every book that we have in the New Testament today was relatively known and used by [01:03:00] churches.It wasn't until over a thousand years later that we actually got this definitive cannon of what books belong in what we call the New Testament today. So long, long answer to that question. Old Testament oral traditions People speaking out on, on behalf of Israel's God. People preserving that in order to tell that story of Israel and their God.New Testament got this person called Jesus. People write down what he wrote. People write down what his followers did. And eventually the useful documents or the ones that a lot of people found useful got preserved today. De'Vannon: Thank you for that breakdown. I think you did an incredible and spectacular outstanding job.And so thank you . Woo. And so, absolutely. And so there's a video on your YouTube channel called [01:04:00] 12 Non-Trivial Facts about the Bible, and I feel like as you said in that video, you wish you had known these facts before you got started reading it. Yeah, I think that that's a very good video as well.You know, I'm driving all these points home to make the point that when people are reading the Bible, either before they start or if they never thought of it like this before. So really take a step back and take that high level view, you know, and see historically how did this all come together? You know, you know what's what.And so the last thing that we're gonna talk about is we begin to wrap up here. You know, in your book, a part that I felt like was very special was how you talked about like the covenants. Mm-hmm. you know, you talked about the covenant of Abraham with Israel, Moses, you know, with David and how we have our covenant in Jesus Christ.And so, you know, this, this beckons back to the whole point of God trying to reach out and communicate with us, get on our level. The fact that he was willing to even come down in the whirlwind and [01:05:00] talk to Job, read him for filth basically, you know, and then turn around and bless him the way he did. You know, God is Big O God.He doesn't have to, to to talk to us. You know, like he's our equal, you know, if he doesn't want to, but he's been trying to just have a relationship with us, you know, the whole time. You know? And so I appreciate it, the fact that you highlighted all the different covenants in what they mean. Jeffrey: I'm glad, I'm glad that was helpful.And, you know, for, for those listening, this is, this is one of the things that I do in the book to try and make this enormous collection of documents, the Bible a little bit easier to, to grasp. If you think of, you know, this 600,000 piece jigsaw puzzle I pull out four, four parts of the Bible that can almost be used as the corner pieces.And that can kind of frame [01:06:00] the way the way the Bible fits together in your mind in, in a pretty, in a pretty straightforward fashion. So those, those four covenants are the, and, and a, and a covenant kind of using antiquated language here. But the Bible's an old book, so deal with it, I guess.De'Vannon: deal with it. . Jeffrey: Yeah. So so you've, you've got these, these old like solemn agreements that that God makes with with a handful of figures in Israel's history. And, you know, Devana, and obviously you've already read this, but these, these all relate to God's presence in the world and God's blessing for the people of the world.[01:07:00] And so understanding these four high points between God and Abraham, Between God and Moses and the nation of Israel, between God and David and Jerusalem. And then also between God and Christ and and the whole world. Understanding those points in the relationship really bring the rest of the Bible into focus.De'Vannon: Yeah. Yo, this book is practical. It doesn't have to be this overly spiritual woo woo thing, you know, it's practical. I wrote a blog on my website called The Common Sense of the 10 Commandments to break down how practical God thinks, you know, when he tells us to do something. It's for like a practical, physical reason.It's not just like, For fuck sakes or for rules sake, you know, or just to, you know, just to like have shit. So I'm gonna throw a little bit of shade at, at the Catholic church before I give you the floor for the last word. I feel like so much shit about all, you know, most organized [01:08:00] religions and especially the Catholic church, is just so extra for no purpose that I can articulate, you know, what the fuck are all the flowy robes and the, the goddamn processes, the protocols, all the pump, all the circumstance.You know, I, I think all of that is to just like, mind fuck you and to put you in a, a state of suggestibility so that you can't, you're focusing on so much shit. You can't really be critical of them. I just, I think that they're just like so over the top. And for me of all people to say something over the top, that is a big damn deal because I am an extra bitch , you know, all day long.I am a Sagittarius and I don't know when to quit. And so for me to say, you know, I got four felonies to prove that. And so for me to, so for me to say the Catholic church has gone too far, That that's a big deal. So I just wanted to throw a little bit of shade at them for not being simple. And practical and easy to understand like Jesus isJeffrey: Turns out [01:09:00] turns out running an empire is a little bit more complex than preaching a sermon sometimes. De'Vannon: Oh my God, when, when you say that, I'm getting parallels between the Galactic empire and Emperor Palpetine and the Pope. I think they're the same people. I know it . Jeffrey: It's Palpetine, not papain. Which sounds like some sort of only milks chocolate milk mixed chocolate milk drink.De'Vannon: Do the Pope is the Sy Lord. He is the Sy Lord. this whole time . Well, Jeffrey: no. Well, no. Hold on. I'm Pope Francis. Has gotta be the nicest sy Lord in the universe though, if that's, if that's the case. I mean like, he seems like a pretty nice guy. De'Vannon: That's until he executes order 66. It's[01:10:00]Jeffrey: It's, it's funny like the, you know, I, I can appreciate, I, I appreciate tradition. I think tradition has so much, has, so, like, there, there's, there's so much of what's cool about being human bound up in tradition gating understanding behind, behind behind regalia or, or behind I guess an ordeal.Can I, I don't think that's as good.De'Vannon: Okay, so tradition's cute, but I see too much sacrifice of people on behalf of the traditions, you know, is my thing. And then I [01:11:00] don't get where it comes from. So did God tell them to write out all these prayers and all of these things that you have to do before you qualify to be baptized or before you qualify?I heard the word say, as long as you have faith you can believe, not that you have to attend a catechism class. You know? So, Jeffrey: yeah. And that, and that kind of gets, that gets back to what we were talking about earlier, right? Like using rubrics to show that you're good instead of, instead of what's within, like how, how do we, how do we get people to behave sort of love for each other and for De'Vannon: the world?I say, take all the robes off and just put on fucking clothes and sit down and say what you got to say, . I'm done with it. There we go. But with that, Jeffrey, I thank you. You heard it Jeffrey: here first, folks, . De'Vannon: So Jeffrey, thank you for your time. I want you to again, his website is overview bible.com. His YouTube channel [01:12:00] is the same.The book is The Beginner's Guide on How to Read the Bible, A non preachy, jargon-free handbook to what the Bible is, where it came from, and what it's all about. The last word, anything you wanna say to all these beautiful bitches in the world? . Jeffrey: Hello? . No, no. The last word. The, the last word should not be.Hello. No. Thank you so much, Devon, for, for having me here. I, I absolutely love talking about this. And you know, if this, if you're listening and this makes you curious about, about this book, I just want you to know this is. The Bible isn't going anywhere. It's been around for a long time. And it's something that you can know just as well as anyone who believes it.And you, you don't necessarily need to, you don't need to change anything about yourself in order to understand what, what this is. It's [01:13:00] at the end of the day, this is information. This is something that is important to a lot of people and you, you don't need to adopt what someone else says about this information in order for you to know it.It's very knowable.De'Vannon: Hallelujah tabernacle and praise .Thank you all so much for taking time to listen to the Sex Drugs and Jesus podcast. It really means everything to me. Look, if you love the show, you can find more information and resources at SexDrugsAndJesus.com or wherever you listen to your podcast. Feel free to reach out to me directly at DeVannon@SexDrugsAndJesus.com and on Twitter and Facebook as well.My name is De'Vannon, and it's been wonderful being your host today. And just remember that everything is [01:1

The Lawyer Stories Podcast Episode 115 features Jeffrey Possinger, Founder & Managing Member of Possinger Law Group, PLLC, located in Woodinville, WA.  Mr. Possinger's law firm is dedicated to the service of small and medium sized businesses and the individuals that own and operate them. We discuss Jeffrey's lawyer story and how Possinger Law Group, PLLC, founded in the Pacific Northwest, has local roots, even as its practice has regional, national, and international reach.  Jeffrey tells us about the “Miska the Cat,” case which found its way to his office, ended up on the news, and obtained an outcome which had an impact on local governmental law.

Teologihuset Conference 2022 Session 6: The Perspicuity of Scripture Speaker: Miska Wilhelmsson --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nahum-obrien/support

Episode 186 of the InGoal Radio Podcast, presented by The Hockey Shop Source for Sports, features a conversation with Hunter Miska, now playing for Straubing Tigers in the German DEL.In the feature interview, presented by Sense Arena, Miska, who played the last three seasons in the Colorado Avalanche system, talks about a wide range of topics including his start in the game, early influences as the son of one of the most well-know mask painters in the game, his first NHL games and his ongoing development as a goaltender. Despite meeting many of the men his father painted for (Backstroke, Fernandez, Kiprusoff, Nabokov to name a few) Miska didn't start playing goal until freshman year when he made the varsity squad for his Minnesota high school team, and had little coaching before making his way to the US NTDP in only his third year as a goaltender.We know you'll enjoy this interview as much as we did with lots to learn for goalies, coaches and goalie parents!All that, plus our weekly plus a trip to The Hockey Shop Source for Sports as Cam and Woody look at the new True HZRDUS sticks/ The PX being the lightest - and most expensive - stick on the market and the 7X a feature-filled second price point option.