Podcasts about Mustard

NO VIDEO THIS WEEK! Although the guys reference their new studio a LOT in this episode, you'll have to wait one more week because Darren was a dumb-dumb and accidentally recorded the video in slow motion. Oopsy daisy! Nonetheless, it's a great audio episode, with two fun interviews with Kraken prospects--the last in the Dev Camp series--Loke Krantz and Clarke Caswell. Also, some fun "Roundtable" discussion thanks to our Patreon subscribers. SUBSCRIBE! ENJOY! REVIEW!

Here in the middle of summer (and, perhaps, one of our sparser crowds of the season) we have a very busy parable section in Matthew 13: five short parables packed into a dozen verses. That's a lot of focus to to try to hold in one sermon — so we likely have some choices to make heading into sermon prep this week.This is the third Sunday inside Matthew's parables chapter, and it is the busiest of them. The Gospel gives us five short parables — mustard seed, yeast, hidden treasure, pearl, and net — each doing its own quick work. A single sermon can barely do justice to one of them. The preacher's honest choice this week is whether to preach one image well or gesture at all five superficially (and, most likely, ineffectively). This guide covers each parable but assumes the preacher will pick.The Old Testament tracks head in very different directions. * Track One continues with Jacob — now at his uncle Laban's house, working seven years for Rachel and being deceived at the wedding. It is a painful text, and its painfulness is part of what it has to say. * Track Two brings us to Solomon at Gibeon, offered anything in a dream and asking for wisdom to lead God's people well. * The Epistle continues in Romans 8 and gives us some of the most beloved verses Paul ever wrote — the Spirit interceding with sighs too deep for words, all things working together for good, nothing able to separate us from the love of God in Christ.For preachers continuing the series: this is week three of the parables arc. The Sower (Proper 10) named God's lavish scattering. The Wheat and the Weeds (Proper 11) named God's patient sorting. This week the parables come in a burst, each offering a different angle on what the kingdom of heaven is actually like.The ReadingsGenesis 29:15–28First Reading (Track One) — Jacob, Leah, and RachelSummaryJacob has fled his own family and arrived at his uncle Laban's household. He falls in love with his younger cousin Rachel and agrees to work seven years for her. Seven years pass; the wedding feast is held; and Jacob wakes in the morning to discover he has been given Leah, the older sister, instead. He confronts Laban. Laban answers, without apology, that the younger cannot be given before the elder in that country. Jacob agrees to serve another seven years for Rachel. The deceiver from earlier chapters has been deceived himself, and the family that will grow out of these two marriages will carry the weight of the wedding-night trick for generations.Key Ideas for Preaching* This is Jacob's first taste of being on the receiving end of the kind of scheming he has been practicing. In earlier chapters, he tricked his brother and his father; now his uncle tricks him. The narrator does not moralize — the pattern is simply allowed to sit there. What does it look like for your congregation to notice the patterns they have set in motion, without either shame or excuse?* Laban's “the younger cannot be given before the elder” is a pointed line. Jacob, the younger, took what belonged to Esau, the elder. Now he is told he cannot take the younger before the elder. The text is doing quiet, painful work. Where in your congregation might God be doing similarly quiet work — through consequences, not lectures?* The story does not pretend Leah is loved. It does not pretend Rachel is safe from her sister's grief. It refuses to give us the reassuring resolution we might want. What does it look like to preach honestly on a text that leaves this much untidy?Significant Cautions* Do not romanticize the line about seven years feeling like a few days. Read in context, it opens a story that will produce enormous grief for at least three of the four people involved.* The women in this story — Leah and Rachel — pay the highest price for the men's schemes. Be honest about that, without turning them into abstractions or setting one against the other.* Do not use this text to comment on modern marriage practices in ways it cannot bear. It is a story about deception and consequences, not a template for how marriages should work.Psalm 105:1–11, 45bThe Psalm (Track One, primary option) — Remember the CovenantSummaryA hymn of thanksgiving for God's faithfulness across the long history of Israel. The opening verses call the people to praise and to remember. The middle rehearses the covenant with Abraham — the promise of the land, the seed, the everlasting covenant — which the lectionary selects to keep the focus tight. The closing line is a single word of praise.Key Ideas for Preaching* The psalm is essentially a call to remember. What God did for Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob is not distant history but the reason today's community has cause to sing. What does it mean for your people to keep the long memory of what God has done, in a culture that keeps them focused on the immediate?* Read alongside today's Genesis reading, the psalm's serene retelling sits in some tension with the messy reality Jacob is living through in Genesis 29. The psalm knows the story ends well; Jacob does not. Where in your people's lives is God's long faithfulness working through a story that does not yet feel serene?Significant Cautions* The “land I have promised” language has a long and painful history when misused to justify the taking of land from other people. Handle it with care.* The psalm's cheerfulness can mask real complexity in the underlying history. Do not erase Leah's grief with a hymn about Jacob's story.Psalm 128The Psalm (Track One, alternative option) — Blessed Is EveryoneSummaryA short psalm of blessing for the person who fears the Lord. Their labor is fruitful; their household flourishes; they live to see their children's children. The psalm assumes a stable, agricultural, patriarchal household and pronounces blessing over it.Key Ideas for Preaching* The psalm's picture of blessing is domestic, ordinary, and generational — not heroic, not dramatic. Just a table set, a family gathered, a life lived faithfully across time. Where in your congregation has the ordinary been undervalued, and how might this psalm give it its due?* Paired with the Genesis reading, this psalm offers a striking contrast — Jacob's marriage is not the picture of blessing this psalm describes. What might it look like to preach both — the ideal the psalm names and the reality the Jacob story exposes — without pretending they can be neatly resolved?Significant Cautions* The psalm's vision of a blessed household is culturally specific. Do not preach it in a way that suggests those without spouses or children are outside God's blessing.1 Kings 3:5–12First Reading (Track Two) — Solomon Asks for WisdomSummaryEarly in his reign, Solomon has a dream at Gibeon. God appears and asks him what he wants. Solomon does not ask for wealth, or long life, or victory over his enemies. He asks for an understanding heart — the wisdom to lead God's people well. He is a young king, he says, and does not know how to govern. God is pleased and gives him what he asked for, along with the things he did not ask for.Key Ideas for Preaching* Solomon's request is startling for its self-awareness. He knows he does not know. Where in your congregation has the honest admission of what we do not know been avoided in favor of confident-sounding leadership, and what might this text invite instead?* The wisdom Solomon asks for is specifically for the sake of others — to govern God's people well. This is not personal enlightenment; it is a request for the equipment to serve. How might your people hear this as a model for the kind of wisdom their vocations actually need?Significant Cautions* The wider story of Solomon complicates this scene. He will not, over the long run, live up to the wisdom he receives here. Do not preach the dream as if it were the whole of Solomon's reign.* “Ask for whatever you want” language can be misused. God is not a wish-granter; the text is showing us what a rightly ordered heart asks for, not licensing bargain-hunting prayer.Psalm 119:129–136The Psalm (Track Two) — The Unfolding of Your WordsSummaryAnother short section of the great acrostic psalm on God's word and law. The chosen verses celebrate God's decrees as wonderful, ask for God's face to shine on the psalmist, and end with a line of surprising grief: “my eyes shed streams of tears, because your law is not kept.”Key Ideas for Preaching* The psalmist's tears are the grief of someone who loves what God intended and sees the world falling short of it. What in your congregation's life would break their hearts if they let it — and what does the psalm suggest we do with that grief?* “The unfolding of your words gives light.” The word does not give light all at once; it unfolds. How might your sermon honor the slow way God's word actually opens itself to us?Significant Cautions* The psalmist's love for God's law can be misread as legalism. It is not. It is a love for what God has revealed as good.Romans 8:26–39The Epistle — Nothing Can Separate UsSummaryThe climax of Romans 8, and some of the most beloved verses Paul ever wrote. The Spirit intercedes for us with sighs too deep for words. All things work together for good for those who love God. And then the closing crescendo, one of the great passages of the New Testament: nothing — not hardship, persecution, famine, sword, powers, principalities, or anything else in all creation — can separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus.Key Ideas for Preaching* The Spirit intercedes for us when we do not know how to pray. That is one of the most comforting sentences in the New Testament for people in seasons when prayer has stopped working. Where in your congregation are people quietly convinced they are failing at prayer, and how might Paul steady them?* “All things work together for good” has become a widely repeated line and is often misused. Paul is not saying every bad thing that happens is secretly good, or that suffering will always be visibly redeemed. He is naming something more specific — that God is at work within all things toward good. How might your sermon preserve the comfort of the verse while defending it from its worst uses?* The closing crescendo names actual sufferings by name — hardship, persecution, famine, sword. Paul is not offering an abstract promise. He is naming the very things his readers were facing and insisting that none of them can separate them from the love of God. Where in your congregation are people quietly assuming they might have been separated already, and what would it mean for them to hear this list read aloud with their own name in it?Significant Cautions* “All things work together for good” is one of the most misused verses in the Bible — especially at funerals and in hospital rooms, where it has been used to justify or minimize real suffering. Preach against that misuse plainly.* “Those God foreknew he also predestined” opens onto centuries of debate. Faithful readers come down differently. Do not preach as if the question has been settled.* The comfort of the closing verses is only meaningful when the sufferings named are taken seriously. Do not skip lightly over famine and sword; they are what Paul's hearers were living, and they are what many of ours are living too.Matthew 13:31–33, 44–52The Gospel — Five Parables of the KingdomSummaryFive short parables in quick succession. The kingdom is like a mustard seed — tiny at first but growing into something birds nest in. Like yeast a woman works into flour until the whole batch is leavened. Like treasure hidden in a field that someone finds and joyfully sells everything to buy. Like a merchant finding one pearl worth all he has. Like a net cast into the sea that catches everything and is only sorted after being pulled in. Jesus asks the disciples if they have understood, and closes with one more image: the scribe trained for the kingdom, bringing out of his storeroom what is new and what is old.Key Ideas for Preaching* The mustard seed is a strange choice. Mustard was considered an invasive weed in first-century Palestine, not a tree. Jesus is comparing the kingdom to what is often unwanted, wild, and hard to contain. Where in your congregation has the kingdom been imagined as tidy, and what would it look like to hear it named as invasive?* The yeast image is done by a woman — quiet, hidden, domestic work. The kingdom is often like that: invisible until the whole batch has risen. Where in your congregation has the visible been overvalued, and what would it mean to honor the yeast?* The hidden treasure parable turns on joy. The person sells everything not out of duty but out of gladness. When has your congregation known that kind of joy — a joy that made the giving up easy? How might your sermon call it forth again?* The pearl merchant is not a lucky farmer stumbling on treasure. He is searching. Some people come to the kingdom by accident; some by long looking. Which of your people are the seekers, and what might they need to hear this morning?* The net catches everything — good and bad — and is only sorted at the end. This is the wheat and weeds again, in miniature. What does it mean that the same kingdom-shape shows up in five different images? Where might your congregation be tempted to prefer one image and dismiss the others?* The closing line about the scribe bringing out what is new and what is old is one of the most graceful sentences in Matthew. What does it look like for your congregation to hold both — the ancient wisdom of the tradition and the new thing God is doing among them — without pitting one against the other?Significant Cautions* The mustard-seed-as-invasive-weed reading is worth naming, but do not turn the whole parable into a horticulture lecture. Let the image do its work.* The “sold all he had” imagery has been used to bless coercive giving. Jesus is describing joy, not running a stewardship campaign.* The net parable closes with fierce judgment language — furnace, weeping, gnashing of teeth. Handle it with the same care as last week's wheat and weeds. The point is that the sorting is not ours.A single sermon cannot honestly cover all five parables. Do not try. Pick one — or a pair — and let it breathe.Thematic ConnectionsThis is week three of the parables arc, and the pattern is coming into focus. Two weeks ago the Parable of the Sower named God's lavish scattering. Last week the Parable of the Wheat and the Weeds named God's patient sorting. This week we get five different angles on what the kingdom is actually like. Small and invasive (the mustard seed). Hidden and pervasive (the yeast). Discovered by accident and worth everything (the treasure). Discovered by long searching and worth everything (the pearl). Mixed and eventually sorted (the net).Preachers have a real choice this week. The mustard seed and yeast pair naturally, both about small things producing outsized results. The treasure and pearl pair naturally, both about joyfully giving up everything for something worth more. The net stands alone and pulls the arc back toward last week's parable. Almost any one of these will preach; trying to do all five will not.On Track One, the Genesis reading offers a striking counterpoint to the Gospel's celebration of the kingdom. Jacob thinks he is buying joy for seven years of labor. He discovers he has bought Leah, and must labor seven more years for Rachel. The parables of the treasure and the pearl both assume that what is bought is truly worth what it costs. Jacob's story shows what happens when we buy the wrong thing. A preacher can hold both — the joy the parables assume and the ache the Genesis story exposes — without pretending they resolve neatly.On Track Two, Solomon at Gibeon asks for the very wisdom the parables describe. The scribe trained for the kingdom, the one Jesus names at the close of the Gospel, could just as well be Solomon at the dream — a young leader who knows he does not know, asking for what only God can give.Romans 8 sits under the day as the great steadying word. The Spirit intercedes for us in our confusion. All things are held together in God's purpose. Nothing can separate us from the love of Christ. Whether we are seeking the kingdom or stumbling into it this week, God's love is prior to our finding it. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lectionarypro.substack.com/subscribe

Daily Dad Jokes (19 July 2026) The official Daily Dad Jokes Podcast electronic button now available on Amazon. The perfect gift for dad! Click here here to view! Shower Thoughts Podcast: We have another podcast called Daily Shower Thoughts, showcasing random, amusing and mind bending epiphanies. Search "Daily Shower Thoughts" in your podcast player or click here Email Newsletter: Looking for more dad joke humor to share? Then subscribe to our new weekly email newsletter. It's our weekly round-up of the best dad jokes, memes, and humor for you to enjoy. Spread the laughs, and groans, and sign up today! Click here to subscribe! Listen to the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ or search "Daily Dad Jokes" in your podcast app. Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: porkchop2022, tymcc80, cockneybastard, ismashket, Bowelboy, KarateChop231, wawoodworth, Askanisondayspring, Ottomatica, , peatRepeatRe, SuddenSasquatch, badukikis, Delivery-Plus, Grundlepunter, TastyPoopKnife, VGMtheVagabond, cerebolic-parabellum, andersonfmly, neo_wandering_trader, garrett_1197 Subscribe to this podcast via: iHeartMedia Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts YouTube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter TikTok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daily Dad Jokes (19 July 2026) The official Daily Dad Jokes Podcast electronic button now available on Amazon. The perfect gift for dad! Click here here to view! Shower Thoughts Podcast: We have another podcast called Daily Shower Thoughts, showcasing random, amusing and mind bending epiphanies. Search "Daily Shower Thoughts" in your podcast player or click here Email Newsletter: Looking for more dad joke humor to share? Then subscribe to our new weekly email newsletter. It's our weekly round-up of the best dad jokes, memes, and humor for you to enjoy. Spread the laughs, and groans, and sign up today! Click here to subscribe! Listen to the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ or search "Daily Dad Jokes" in your podcast app. Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: porkchop2022, tymcc80, cockneybastard, ismashket, Bowelboy, KarateChop231, wawoodworth, Askanisondayspring, Ottomatica, , peatRepeatRe, SuddenSasquatch, badukikis, Delivery-Plus, Grundlepunter, TastyPoopKnife, VGMtheVagabond, cerebolic-parabellum, andersonfmly, neo_wandering_trader, garrett_1197 Subscribe to this podcast via: iHeartMedia Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts YouTube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter TikTok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When the disciples cried out, “Lord, increase our faith,” Jesus pointed them to something small, stubborn, and invasive: the mustard seed. In the ancient world, mustard was not a polite herb, it was a weed that spread everywhere once it took root. That is what real faith looks like. It does not stay safe or ornamental. It disrupts, it grows, it takes over.In this message, Rev. Shawn Garan explores Luke 17:5–10, the surprising cultural background of the mustard seed, and what it means for us to nurture a living, persistent faith. Faith is not about quantity but about nature. Faith is Dory saying, “Just keep swimming.” Faith is William Wallace crying, “They may take our lives, but they cannot take our freedom.” Faith is Churchill declaring, “Never, never, never give up.”Join us as we discover that mustard-seed faith may be small, but it will not be stopped.

The Mustard in the garden...

Dave talks about how mustard on a sausage biscuit will change your life. 

Our Hero Judges are ready to rule on some cases that slipped through the cracks. Live from Home Brew Austin, court stenographer Eric will read the crimes to Judges Michael & Jordan to get a ruling. Luckily there's not hungry little monkeys scampering around for a taste. On the docket: mustard watermelon, burger juice, microwaved clams in oatmeal, and MORE! Submit your Food Crimes to the court by signing up at Patreon.com/100percenteat OR email FoodCourt@100percenteat.com Support us directly https://www.patreon.com/100percenteat where you can join the discord with other 100 Percenters, stay up to date on everything, and get The Michael, Jordan Podcast every Friday. Follow us on IG & Twitter: @100percenteat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Skeme & Philly Drank , Writing For Iggy , Mustard , Chris Brown + More , Talks Releasing New Music Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 Episode 179 of Award Travel 101, hosted by Angie Sparks with moderator Mike Zaccheo, covers news on Delta's new "Miles Headstart" borrow-now-earn-later feature, an Alaska Atmos Rewards status match opportunity, and IHG discounts on new-hotel stays, alongside personal updates on card spend progress, upcoming trips (Punta Cana, Japan, the Milwaukee meetup), and Angie's Swiss rail and Ireland trip planning. The main segment spotlights Napa Valley as a destination, with both hosts sharing their own trip breakdowns — flights, hotel picks (Alila Napa Valley, Andaz Napa, Silverado Resort), wineries, and food recommendations like Ad Hoc and Mustard's. The episode wraps with a tip on chasing time-limited earning opportunities like the Newegg/Paze promotion before they disappear. Where to Find UsThe Award Travel 101 Facebook Community.To book time with our team, check out Award Travel 1-on-1.You can also email us at 101@award.travelBuy your Award Travel 101 Merch hereReserve tickets to our Late Summer 2026 Meetup in Milwaukee now. award.travel/mke2026Our partner CardPointers helps us get the most from our cards. Signup today at https://cardpointers.com/at101 for a 30% discount on annual and lifetime subscriptions! Lastly, we appreciate your support of the AT101 Podcast/Community when you signup for your next card!Technical note: Some user experience difficulty streaming the podcast while connected to a VPN. If you have difficulty, disconnect from your VPN.  

Not at the same time.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Shain has World Cup Fever, Seth gets injured at a funeral.

(0:00-21:24) Things in modern sports you hate!(21:24-33:17) Phillies All-Star's Trivia When Somebody Had to Make It(33:17-41:03) We get to the bottom of Mustard Gate Please note: Timecodes may shift by a few minutes due to inserted ads. Because of copyright restrictions, portions—or entire segments—may not be included in the podcast.For the latest updates, visit the show page Kincade & Salciunas on 975thefanatic.com. Follow 97.5 The Fanatic on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Watch our shows on YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with all the best moments from Philly's home for sports!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode we try a Gin Fizz.  Then we talk about Geoff still going strong, pothos, the plant daddy, a back porch covered in plants, trying to impress one another, 90% water, egg white dry shake, where does the time go, Nick's disappointment, birthdates, coffee orders, comfort foods, dogs or cats, nerd holidays, favorite bands, travel vacations, video games, mustard yellow pants, fighting sharks and grizzlies, seasons, alarms, superpowers and heroes, realms, a mixing bowl of cereal, downing 20,000 calories, the scariest thing in the woods, and why it's a good idea not to mess with the butterflies.  Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DrepandStone We'd love to hear from you! https://linktr.ee/DrepandStone Don't forget to subscribe! Episode 354

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Mischief in Mustard Fields: Ravi's Shoe Snatching Saga Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-07-08-07-38-19-hi Story Transcript:Hi: जगह चमकदार सूरज और हरी-भरी सरसों के खेतों से घिरी हुई है।En: The place is surrounded by a bright sun and lush fields of mustard.Hi: हवा में हल्की खुसबू है, जैसे ताजगी भरी गुलाबी सुगंध।En: There is a light fragrance in the air, like a fresh pink aroma.Hi: रवि अपने खेत के किनारे खड़ा था, ज़मीन को निहारते हुए और सोचते हुए कि आज का दिन कैसा होगा।En: Ravi was standing at the edge of his field, gazing at the ground and pondering what the day would be like.Hi: ग्रीष्मकाल की तपिश से वह चुपचाप मुस्कुरा रहा था, जब उसे अपनी शरारती गाय की हरकत का पता चला।En: He was silently smiling at the warmth of the summer when he noticed the antics of his mischievous cow.Hi: "भई वाह, तुमने ये क्या कर डाला?En: "Bhai wah, what have you done now?"Hi: " रवि ने देखा कि उसकी गाय ने उसके सबसे पसंदीदा जूते अपने सींगों पर टांग रखे थे।En: Ravi saw that his cow had hung his favorite shoes on its horns.Hi: हंसते हुए उसने देखा कि गाय उसे चुनौती दे रही थी, इधर-उधर भागकर।En: Laughing, he observed that the cow was challenging him, running around.Hi: रवि की दोस्त मीरा पास ही थी।En: Ravi's friend Meera was nearby.Hi: हमेशा की तरह, मीरा नेहा का मजाक उड़ाने तैयार थी।En: As usual, Meera was ready to make fun of Neha.Hi: "रवि जी, आपके जूते तो किसी फैशन शो का हिस्सा बन गए हैं," उसने हंसते हुए कहा।En: "Ravi ji, your shoes have become a part of some fashion show," she said, laughing.Hi: जैसे ही गाय सरसों के खेत की ओर भागी, रवि ने धीरे से योजना बनाई।En: As soon as the cow ran towards the mustard field, Ravi slowly made a plan.Hi: "मीरा, मुझे मदद चाहिए।En: "Meera, I need your help.Hi: अगर तुम इसे कुछ खाना दिखाओ, तो मैं पीछे से चुपचाप जूते उतार लूंगा।En: If you show it some food, I can quietly take the shoes off from behind."Hi: "दोनों ने अपने रणनीति को अंजाम देना शुरू किया।En: The two began to execute their strategy.Hi: मीरा ने बस से एक लड्डू निकाला, हाथ में लहराते हुए, और गाय का ध्यान आकर्षित किया।En: Meera pulled out a laddoo from her bag, waving it in her hand, grabbing the cow's attention.Hi: रवि ने धीरे-धीरे चौड़ी हरी घास के किनारे से बढ़ते हुए अपने जूतों की तरफ बढ़ा।En: Ravi slowly advanced toward his shoes from the edge of the wide green grass.Hi: पर जैसे ही उसने जूतों को पकड़ने की कोशिश की, गाय फिर से झूमकर दौड़ गई।En: But just as he tried to grab the shoes, the cow pranced and ran away again.Hi: मीरा ने ठहाका लगाया, "रवि, लगता है तुम्हारे जूते को इस फैशन शो का मज़ा आ रहा है!En: Meera burst into laughter, "Ravi, it seems your shoes are enjoying this fashion show!"Hi: "कुछ देर बाद, मीरा ने एक सुझाव दिया।En: After a while, Meera suggested an idea.Hi: उसने अपना दुपट्टा निकाला और उसे गाय के सामने लहराया।En: She took out her dupatta and waved it in front of the cow.Hi: गाय उसकी चाल फंसी और जब तक वह उसके दुपट्टे की अदाओं में फंसी थी, रवि ने आखिरकार अपने जूतों को पकड़ लिया।En: The cow fell for the trick, and while it was enchanted by the dupatta's antics, Ravi finally managed to grab his shoes.Hi: हंसी-खुशी और थोड़ी-बहुत मानसिक थकान के बाद, रवि ने अपने जूतों को वापस पहना।En: After some laughter and a bit of mental exhaustion, Ravi put his shoes back on.Hi: उसने अपनी स्थिति का सामना किया और खुद पर हंसा।En: He faced his situation and laughed at himself.Hi: उसने सीखा कि कभी-कभी मज़ाक में कुछ पल गुजारना भी ज़रूरी होता है।En: He learned that sometimes it's necessary to spend a few moments in jest.Hi: रवि और मीरा ने उस दिन का अंत करने के लिए खेत के किनारे नदी के पास आराम किया, जबकि गर्मियों के दिन की ठंडक और ताजगी से घिरा प्रवाह उन्हें ताजगी देती रही।En: Ravi and Meera ended the day by relaxing by the river at the edge of the field, while the coolness and freshness of the summer day continued to rejuvenate them. Vocabulary Words:surrounded: घिरीlush: हरी-भरीfragrance: खुसबूpondering: सोचतेantics: हरकतmischievous: शरारतीchallenging: चुनौतीstrategy: रणनीतिexecute: अंजामadvanced: बढ़तेpranced: झूमकरsuggested: सुझावenchanted: फंसीexhaustion: थकानrejuvenate: ताजगीgazing: निहारतेenchanted: फंसीjest: मज़ाकobserve: देखाgrab: पकड़नेburst: ठहाकाenchanted: अदाओंmental: मानसिकfreshness: ताजगीexecution: अंजामtrick: चालstrategy: योजनाunveiling: लहरातेgaiety: हंसी-खुशीscenario: स्थिति

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What if the parable of the mustard seed is not just about something small becoming big? In this episode of Sunday School Remix, Pastor Nate looks at Luke 13:18-19 and invites us to see the kingdom of God as something disruptive, surprising, merciful, and deeply welcoming. Jesus' vision is not empire, power, or control. It is small acts of mercy that make room for people to rest, belong, and find home.What You'll LearnSee the parable of the mustard seed in a new wayUnderstand why Jesus compares God's kingdom to a shrubExplore how small acts of mercy matter in God's vision for the worldLearn why the kingdom of God is not about empire or controlDiscover how faith can make room for the overlooked and unwantedChapters00:00 What if the mustard seed means more?00:35 Why we mix up mustard seed stories01:45 The kingdom of God is not about our faith03:10 Why Jesus taught in parables04:15 The context in Luke 1305:30 Small acts of mercy matter07:20 Why a shrub matters08:35 Mustard as disruptive and invasive10:00 Making room for the unwanted11:25 Jesus, mercy, and belonging12:30 Faith can be messy13:15 The story did not end in Sunday schoolLike, subscribe, and share this episode with someone who likes rethinking familiar Bible stories in a deeper, more honest way.Connect with Bethany:

The Stadium Mustard and Cincinnati Chili Show: Mr. Wok, The World Cup and the Jambassador Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What We Gain from Mustard and Leaven Matthew 13:31-33 Valley View Church of Christ 06/21/26 Sunday Evening Sermon Spencer Furby

Send us Fan MailIf you've ever stared at your own faith and thought, “It's not strong enough,” this conversation is for you. We open Romans 4 and sit with Abraham's messy, human story to make one clear point: the hinge is not the quality of your faith, it's the faithfulness of God. Abraham and Sarah don't look like spiritual superheroes, and that's exactly why their story brings comfort to real people who struggle, doubt, and sometimes try to “help God” along. We talk about why grading faith by intensity can quietly turn into works, whether it shows up as prosperity gospel pressure, health and wealth promises, or the idea that you must reach a certain spiritual level to be secure. Instead, Romans 4 keeps pulling our eyes back to the object of faith. Mustard seed faith and strong faith both rest on the same unchanging God, and His promise does not rise and fall with our inner emotional weather. From there, we wrestle with overcoming, perseverance, and assurance of salvation. If salvation can be lost when faith wavers, what does that imply about God's promise? We also connect Abraham's “impossible” promise to the center of Christianity: the resurrection of Jesus Christ. No resurrection, no salvation. And when we understand imputed righteousness, we stop treating faith like a meritorious work and start living in dependence, gratitude, and steadier hope. If this strengthened you, subscribe for more Bible study conversations, share the episode with a friend who needs assurance, and leave a review so more listeners can find it. What line or idea hit you the hardest?Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

This week it's just the two of us! Amber & Melanie sit down for a long overdue catch-up episode.Amber has fans in the woods and is leaning into Transcendental Meditation. Melanie comes in fresh off vacation! Plus we get into relationships, mutual respect, and working for yourself without losing your mind.The rest of this conversation releases June 11 for our paywall subscribers community.Subscribers get:* 2 additional bonus episodes each month (4 total!)* Guided Meditations* Live chats with Amber & Melanie* A community to connect with other fans of the podcast and share ideas for future episodes!I'm Fine, It's Fine is hosted by comedian Amber Autry & trauma therapist Melanie Reese, LMFT. Follow Us!

Pippa Hudson speaks to Darryl de Lange from Mean Mr Mustard, who’ve released a new song after a long hiatus. Lunch with Pippa Hudson is CapeTalk’s mid-afternoon show. This 2-hour respite from hard news encourages the audience to take the time to explore, taste, read and reflect. The show - presented by former journalist, baker and water sports enthusiast Pippa Hudson - is unashamedly lifestyle driven. Popular features include a daily profile interview #OnTheCouch at 1:10pm. Consumer issues are in the spotlight every Wednesday while the team also unpacks all things related to health, wealth & the environment. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Lunch with Pippa Hudson Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 13:00 and 15:00 (SA Time) to Lunch with Pippa Hudson broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/MdSlWEs or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/fDJWe69 Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 708: Brett has new plugs. Puke is happy to use his old Makita. Andrew asks AI how to build a box. How many sandwiches did Brett eat? The size of Frick Mansion. Spider beef. The horrors of the George Foreman Grill. Hot sausage sandwich sadness.

“The Gospel, Which has come to you… Is bearing fruit and Increasing.” (Colossians 1:5-6)May you see it, Feel it, Taste it.In invisible ways, Extraordinary ways, Mysterious ways, Gospel seed that was Planted in your soul Even long ago Germinates still, Grows Bears fruit And more seed To be sown for increase.Beloved, don't despise the Days of small beginnings— Or malign the months of Mustard seeds.God uses hidden things Invisible things Overlooked things To bring about a harvest.I bless you today to relish The seed of the Gospel that has Already taken deep root in your heart!

The Stadium Mustard and Cincinnati Chili Show: Garrett heads to Hollywood; late-night snack go to; pig snout anyone? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Note: This episode originally aired in June 2025. The RepcoLite Endura sale mentioned at the end ran through the end of that month.Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan dedicates the entire show to one topic: choosing exterior paint colors without the stress, the second-guessing, or the Smurf house. He adapts a color training that RepcoLite's own Haley developed for store employees, adds a few of his own thoughts along the way, and walks listeners through everything from basic ground rules to architectural styles to brick homes to how many colors are actually too many. Practical, thorough, and worth saving if you've got an exterior project anywhere on your horizon.In This Episode[00:49] -- Sweet Corn Disaster Story[06:20] -- Why Exterior Color Choices Are So Stressful[08:41] -- The Training Framework from Haley[09:39] -- Three Ground Rules Before You Pick a Single Color[13:27] -- Working With What's Already There[20:00] -- Architectural Styles and Their Traditional Color Palettes[25:53] -- Working With Brick[30:08] -- How Many Colors Does an Exterior Need?[33:29] -- Shutters and Doors[34:42] -- Final Tips and Tools[37:43] -- Picking the Right PaintOpening: The Sweet Corn Incident [00:49]Dan opens with a story from his week that he feels compelled to share and equally compelled to forget. Hot dogs and sweet corn for dinner. A deep-in-thought face while eating. His daughter Hannah catching the whole thing and trying not to laugh. Dan catching her. And then, involuntarily, the entire table getting covered in sweet corn. The family was not pleased. The corn was found in unexpected places for weeks. Dan relates this story on live radio to a large audience, which he acknowledges is exactly the kind of decision that defines him.From there, on to the actual show.Why Exterior Color Choices Are So Stressful [06:20]Dan did some research on how other homeowners describe the experience of choosing exterior paint colors. A few real quotes he pulled:"I cried. A lot, actually.""It was the most stressed I've ever been."One person described the finished result as looking "so childish. It was like a Smurf house, and I couldn't afford to have it repainted."It's not an irrational reaction. The exterior of a home is visible to everyone who drives by. Getting it wrong costs real money and time, and it's on display for the whole neighborhood to see. Getting it right matters.The Training Framework from Haley [08:41]This episode is built around a color training module that Haley -- longtime show co-host, now full-time RepcoLite product and color trainer -- recently developed for store employees. Dan adapted it for the show and gives her full credit throughout. What follows is largely her framework, with Dan's thoughts mixed in.Three Ground Rules Before You Pick a Single Color [09:39]1. Colors Look Lighter OutsideOutdoors, with the sun as the light source, your colors are going to look two to three shades lighter than that same color would look inside the home. This is one of the most common exterior paint mistakes. Someone picks a mid-tone gray, it looks clearly gray on the chip, and then comes back to say it looks almost white on the house.The fix: choose colors a couple shades darker than you want the final result to look. It feels counterintuitive, but it's how it works.2. Scale Changes EverythingThe exterior of a home is a huge canvas, and colors gain strength at that scale. The "Smurf house" situation almost always comes from a color that looked good at smaller doses but became overwhelming when it covered the whole exterior.Look for toned colors that have some gray in them. They're easier on the eye, feel more sophisticated, and don't overwhelm at large scale. Good starting places: Benjamin Moore's Affinity Collection, the Historic Collections, and the Williamsburg Collection (144 muted tones inspired by 18th century colonial homes). These fan decks are safe bets that scale beautifully on big surfaces.3. Sample on the Actual SurfaceBenjamin Moore color samples put real paint in your hands. Use them. Paint a large area -- at least two feet by two feet -- directly on the siding, brick, or whatever surface you're actually painting. Texture affects how color looks, so a smooth foam board won't give you an accurate read. Paint the real surface, then observe it in the morning, at midday, and in the evening before you decide anything.Working With What's Already There [13:27]Before you even open a fan deck, take stock of the materials already on your home that aren't changing. These aren't limitations -- they're clues. Constraints, it turns out, actually help narrow decisions rather than just frustrating them. Research in psychology shows that small obstacles can increase creative problem-solving by nearly 40%. The things that feel like limits are often what give you a direction to push from.Landscaping and Fixed Materials [16:06]Landscaping -- Easy to forget about if you're choosing colors in winter, but it plays a big role. A lot of green in the yard -- hostas, ferns, evergreens -- means you probably don't want a green exterior. The house will disappear into the yard. Lots of white blossoms in spring? Maybe skip white for the body color. Look at the dominant tones in the landscaping and choose colors that complement them, not match or compete with them.Unpainted materials -- Stonework, brick, block foundations all have color. If you're leaving them as-is, they should guide your choices. Dan drives past a house where the stone has a cool bluish tone and the new siding clashes with it. From straight on you don't notice it. From an angle where they meet, it's jarring. Let permanent features inform your palette.Gutters, downspouts, fascia, and soffits -- These can be painted or changed, but if you're not planning to, factor them in.Roof Color [17:36]The biggest and least flexible element on most homes. Roofs don't get replaced often, so their color really matters when you're making paint decisions. As a general rule, the body of the house should be lighter than the roof. Gray or black roof: cooler tones like blues and grays tend to work better. Brown roof: warmer tones like beige, taupe, and red are usually a safer bet.Architectural Styles and Their Traditional Color Palettes [20:00]Style Guides, Not Rules [20:00]Unless you're in a historic district with regulations to follow, you're not locked in to any particular color scheme based on the style of your home. Architecture can guide and suggest. It doesn't have to dictate. Dan's main message going into this section: you've got more freedom than you probably think.Colonial Color Classics [21:30](Cape Cod, Georgian, Dutch Colonial)Traditional palette: muted classic neutrals for the body -- crisp whites, soft creams, beiges, grays. Usually paired with darker accent colors for doors, shutters, and trim: dark green, black, barn red, or yellow.Victorian Color Freedom [22:07]Lots of options here. More than most people realize. You can go rich jewel tones like emeralds or sapphires, soft pastels, or anything in between. There really aren't many firm rules with Victorian architecture. If you've got a Victorian home, stretch a little and have some fun.Craftsman Earthy Palettes [22:49](Bungalows, four-squares, Mission-influenced homes)These homes are about warmth, craftsmanship, and natural materials. Traditionally they lean toward earthy, muted colors -- browns, sages, grays. Colors that feel grounded and historically accurate for the style. Mustard and olive accents work particularly well as a way to modernize without losing the character.Ranch and Mid-Century Options [23:53]Mid-century Americana. Earthy tones are most common for the body: beige, taupe, brown, tan. White or brown for the trim. Burgundy or deep green for doors and shutters. That said, ranches in the '50s and '60s could be pretty expressive -- soft pastels on the body with bright doors and shutters wasn't unusual, and it still works on the right house.Working With Brick [25:53]Brick deserves its own section because it shows up across all architectural styles and it's frequently handled wrong.Brick isn't really a single color. It's a texture and a collection of tones that your eye averages into one overall impression. Any painted surface on a brick home -- shutters, trim, doors, foundation -- should take a backseat to the brick. That's the guiding principle.The most common mistake: going straight to white trim. White is too stark against brick. It breaks up the home's natural flow and creates visual tension. The brick is absorbing light while the white trim bounces it back aggressively, and the result just looks wrong.Instead, choose trim colors that recede: dark taupes, browns, blacks, dark blues, teals, greens. These complement the warm orangey-red tones in most brick without competing for attention. The house ends up looking more settled and intentional.If you're committed to lighter trim on a brick home, match the mortar color rather than going white. Mortar is already part of the visual mix that makes up the brick's overall tone, so it works with the pattern rather than against it.How Many Colors Does an Exterior Need? [30:08]No single right answer, but here are some practical guidelines.Two colors -- body plus one accent. Clean and simple. Works well on a ranch or any home where the...

The mustard seed and leaven show the quiet, unstoppable growth of God’s reign. The King builds His kingdom through seemingly small beginnings. His work cannot be thwarted. Visit us online at: RenewalChurch.net

Today on Meet the Farmers host Ben Eagle is joined by Michael Sly who heads up the Park Farm team which farms 2000 hectares in north Cambridgeshire and south Lincolnshire. They grow wheat, peas, sugar and mustard. Michael was awarded an MBE in 2022. Michael has served as the chairman of English Mustard Growers and the NFU Sugar board. Michael has also welcomed tens of thousands of people through the farm gates since he started doing Open Farm Sunday in 2006. 

In the first hour of the Chase and Big Joe Show, Big Joe opens the show with the Question of the Day: "What would you have for the rest of your life, Ketchup or Mustard?" Later in the hour, the guys briefly talk about the Titans' defense for their upcoming season and start to talk about the CFP Expansion. Listen to hear more.

In the first hour of the Chase and Big Joe Show, Big Joe opens the show with the Question of the Day: "What would you have for the rest of your life, Ketchup or Mustard?" Later in the hour, the guys briefly talk about the Titans' defense for their upcoming season and start to talk about the CFP Expansion. In the second hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, Joe talks about the CFP Expansion and Kirby Smart's remarks. Later in the hour, the guys talk about the fact that, after getting paid a lot of money by UTK, Chaz Coleman hasn't shown up to camp. In the final hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, Greg Wyshynski talks to the guys about the NHL playoffs, Raleigh as a hockey town, and the Preds GM search. Later in the hour, the guys talk about where Nashville would build a stadium for an MLB team, and about celebrity birthdays. 

This week on Office Ladies 6.0, Jenna and Angela get fashion forward with a deep dive into two iconic Office wardrobe staples: Dwight's mustard shirt and Pam's cardigans. Angela uncovers the surprising origin story behind Dwight's famous short-sleeve button down, while Jenna explores the epic history of the cardigan, from 19th century battlefields to the halls of Dunder Mifflin. Along the way, the ladies reveal how wardrobe choices reflected Pam's emotional arc, discuss the psychology of the color yellow, and share their favorite “dainty delights”. So button up your short sleeves, grab your coziest cardigan, and enjoy! Office Ladies Website - Submit a fan question for Around the Town, Chit Chat, and Second Drink favorite moment: https://officeladies.com/submitaquestion  Follow Us on Instagram: OfficeLadiesPod Follow Us on YouTube Follow Us on TikTok To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today, Josh and Nicole tackle the most iconic condiment rivalry of all time: KETCHUP VS. MUSTARD Leave us a voicemail at (833) DOG-POD1 Check out the video version of this podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@ahotdogisasandwich To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jay Leno stops by the SCR Garage to talk supercars, Secret Service snipers, and how he accidentally became a registered arms dealer. We review the Lotus Emira Turbo SE, and debate canyon carving ethics, the death of late-night TV, and what it takes to hit 210 mph on an Air Force runway. ______________________________________________

The Stadium Mustard and Cincinnati Chili Show: A Waffle House punishment, frittatas, and Sheetz is underrated! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spike and Jonny drive a $1.6M, 1,000-hp Gunther Werks F26 on Angeles Crest and called it a profanity generator. Zuckerman secretly bought a purple Alpina B10 and may no longer be a Porsche guy. Plus, the Canyon Carver "Don't Cross the Mustard" driving controversy gets ugly. ______________________________________________

(00:00-19:57) Go hunch a dog or something. Some people out there just hate fun. The skies are angry right now. People need to proofread before they hit send. Textin' with Dotem. Doug's troubles with the driver. Big Money Mitch. Aaron Rai had Lee's chicken at the turn. The Oli Marmol tenure up to this point. The weather is causing the Cy Young winner Michael McGreevy to "bang" his round of golf so he wants to call in.(20:05-42:36) Future Cy Young winner, Michael McGreevy checks in with us after having to cancel his golf round today. Michael gives us his thoughts on what went on at Busch over the weekend with the Tarps Off boys. How much does that type of thing really affect what's going on on the field? Pozo was so excited he almost forgot to run to first base. Why didn't he take his shirt off? Feeding off the crowd's renewed energy. The navy caps are coming back this weekend. Grandpa Angus listens from time to time. This is yellow journalism going on right now. Fry talk.(42:46-55:02). Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Fri, May 15 6:04 PM → 6:07 PM Check 204pm to 207pm Radio Systems: - Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority

Spike and Zuckerman break down their wild acquisition of a 1971 Porsche 911 T Targa with only 4,000 original kilometers. Then, the 'Don't Cross the Mustard' canyon driving controversy heats up, Spike reviews the Polestar 4, and boat car guy Phil rolls in with a street-legal Radio Flyer red wagon built on a Ford Explorer chassis. ______________________________________________

Hour 3 of the Big Show with Rusic and Rose is on demand! To kick off hour 3 the guys are joined by SN Golf Reporter, Adam Stanley! Adam helps the guys preview this weekends PGA Championship at Aronomink Golf Club! Adam takes us through how the course plays, his favourites and how he thinks the Canadians in the field will fair this weekend ant the years second major!   (20:42) Later on, Shan and Matt try Shredded Ice and Mustard! Then we hear some Draymond green Roasts from the Roast of Kevin Hart!   The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. This show is produced by Connor Gronsdahl and Shan Virjee Get full Flames games and great shows like Quick 60: The Stamps Show, Wranglers Watch and more ON DEMAND.

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Hour 1 of the Big Show with George Rusic and Matty Rose is on demand! To kick off the show the guys discuss gross food combinations after SN's Anna Dua had shaved Ice and Mustard. Then the guys discuss the Montreal Canadiens dominant 6-2 victory over the Buffalo Sabres last night at Centre Bell.   (28:01) Later on, Matty rose gets you all caught up on the world of sports in the Rose Report!   The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. This show is produced by Connor Gronsdahl and Shan Virjee Get full Flames games and great shows like Quick 60: The Stamps Show, Wranglers Watch and more ON DEMAND.

Hour 3 of the Big Show with Rusic and Rose is on demand! To kick off hour 3 the guys are joined by MLB/NHL Networks and the Host of the NHL on Prime, Adnan Virk! To start, Krahn sticks around to give Adnan his take on Mortal Combat 2! Then the guys get into the Toronto Blue Jays, mediocre start to the season and if the have an Eric Lauer problem. Then Adnan gives his take on Vlad Jr's. lack of power to start the year and if we need to readjust expectations for the Jays a quarter of the way into the season.   (25:30) Later on, the guys are joined by Reporter for Sportsnet, Anna Dua! The guys have Anna explain herself in regards to her viral X post having Shaved Ice and Mustard. Then, the guys get some of her other food outlandish combinations. To close the guys hear some local Philly news reacting to the Sixers being swept by the Knicks in the NBA Playoffs.   The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. This show is produced by Connor Gronsdahl and Shan Virjee Get full Flames games and great shows like Quick 60: The Stamps Show, Wranglers Watch and more ON DEMAND.

Mustard is a deal breaker

Locked and Probably Loaded with DJ Qualls & Kelly Blackheart — chaos, camp, and candid confessions. In this episode DJ and Kelly riff on late-night movie nostalgia (A Chorus Line, Heathers), awkward theater memories, and the weird joy of revisiting cult favorites. They swap stories from emo nights at the Avalon, run-ins with fans, and drunkenly delightful takes on holiday/Hallmark comfort-watching — all with the show's signature absurdity and heart. Then the pair dive into modern annoyances: crushed Walmart chips (complete with Kelly's AI-made “microwaved crumbs” song), #mustardlife confessions (yes, there's a secret mustard compartment), public parenting pet peeves, and the creeping absurdity of AI — from gaslighting chatbots to fake-cry reality stars. Stick around for listener info, Patreon perks, and their usual tangents that spiral gloriously out of control. Chapters / Timecodes 00:00 — Intro & banter with Isaac 01:11 — A Chorus Line, musicals & campy nostalgia 05:12 — Heathers, Happy Campers & early roles talk 08:00 — Emo Night, Avalon memories & live music shoutouts 15:40 — Public pet peeves: escalators, kids & crowds 19:50 — Reality TV acting bootcamp & Erica Kirk fake crying roast 22:10 — AI experiments: texts-to-song, “fagot.com” riff, and microwaved crumbs track 25:48 — Crushed Walmart chips saga — the viral snack anthem 31:00 — Mustard obsession: secret compartment and condiment strategy 36:00 — AI gaslighting demos & tech paranoia (timers, spelling, resumes) 40:30 — GPS dependence, creativity, and why convenience can be a trap 44:15 — Patreon, live happy hour, call-ins & how to support the show 46:30 — Lost phones, travel habits, Tile recs & pocket vs. purse philosophy 51:00 — Food loves: El Pollo Loco burrito orders, sauces & signature habits 53:30 — Sign-off, plugs, and outro   Best YouTube Tags (SEO-optimized) comedy podcast, DJ Qualls, Kelly Blackheart, Locked and Probably Loaded, podcast highlights, celebrity podcast, comedy clips, emo night, Avalon club, A Chorus Line, Heathers movie, crushed chips, Walmart chips, microwaved crumbs song, mustard compartment, AI fails, chatbot gaslighting, fake crying, Erica Kirk (reality), pop culture podcast, Patreon podcast, listener Q&A Hashtags #ComedyPodcast #DJQualls #KellyBlackheart #LockedAndProbablyLoaded #AICreativity #PodcastHighlights #EmoNight #MustardLife #ChipsSong #PopCultureComedy #DJQualls #KellyBlackheart #LockedandProbablyLoaded #loadedpod #LockedandProbablyloadedpodcast, #DJQuallsPodcast #Supernatural #SPNfamily, Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Verse by Verse – Parables, Week 23 Pastor Nathan Zickert · Matthew 13:31–32 A video recording of this sermon is available here. For more information about Grace Community Church of Riverside, visit us online at https://www.gccriverside.com.

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