Podcasts about New Ulm

His reaction to the American pope and the rededication of the Diocese of New Ulm to Our Lady of the Prairie

Brownfield's Mark Dorenkamp recently hosted the KNUJ Farm Forum for Brownfield affiliate KNUJ, based in New Ulm, Minnesota. Featured guests included South Central College farm business management instructors Kristina McVicker and Wayne Schoper. Dorenkamp asked the pair about planting intentions.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brownfield's Mark Dorenkamp recently hosted the KNUJ Farm Forum for Brownfield affiliate KNUJ, based in New Ulm, Minnesota. Featured guests included South Central College farm business management instructors Kristina McVicker and Wayne Schoper. The pair stressed the importance of risk management. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the audio heard in the player above. Want to be an Art Hound? Submit here.Musical premiere in Bemidji tackles small-town healingKevin Cease of Bemidji is a funeral director and fan of community theater. He's looking forward to the world premiere of “Water from Snow,” a new musical by Janet Preus, co-written with Robert Elhai and Fred Steele. The show runs through Sunday, April 13. Tickets here.NOTE: The “Water from Snow” premiere has been postponed until April 11.Kevin said: I'm looking forward to the world premiere of local playwright Janet Preus's show “Water from Snow.” It is an original musical play co-written by her and Robert Elhai and Fred Steele of the Steele family. As it is set in a small town on a lake in northern Minnesota, Bemidji seems perfect for its premiere!Important and universal themes drive this story: healing wounds caused by abuse; overcoming racism against Indigenous people; bridging generational differences; valuing elderly community members; and championing women supporting each other. They hope to generate meaningful conversations among audience members, performers and the creative team.The roughhewn nature of the Rail River School venue in Bemidji lends additional character and dimension to the play. The music is diverse from a mix of music from country and blues, to pop, ballads and R&B, even a song from old farts at the setting of the café — there are 22 original songs! The lively local cast has chosen their roles carefully, with a range of characters drawn from the writer's lifetime in rural Minnesota.— Kevin CeaseMacMillan's transformative choral workStephen Kingsbury is a choral director and educator who wrote his doctoral dissertation on Scottish composer Sir James MacMillan. He recommends two upcoming events celebrating MacMillan's music.MacMillan will conduct seven Twin Cities choirs in a free performance called “Voices for a Cathedral” at the Cathedral of St. Paul, Friday, April 4 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. VocalEssence will also perform an all-MacMillan program Sunday, April 6 at 4 p.m. at the Ordway in St. Paul, with both MacMillan and Philip Brunelle conducting. The program features “Seven Last Words from the Cross” and “The Sun Danced,” with soprano Goitsemang Lehobye joining the U of M University Singers and orchestra.Kingsbury describes his first encounter with MacMillan's work over 25 years ago:Stephen says: One day, in deep frustration, I was going through my collection of recordings looking for inspiration. I found a disc that I had no recollection of purchasing. It was of MacMillan's “Seven Last Words from the Cross.” I popped in the player and spent the next hour laying on the floor of my apartment, wrapped in the music, staring up at the ceiling, silently weeping. I had never encountered anything like it. In that hour, I was transformed by a new awareness of what the choral art could be: how it touch the soul in deep and transformative ways. I knew then that MacMillan had to be the topic of my study. Since then, MacMillan's music has served as one of the centers of my artistic and scholarly life. I've since written a number of additional articles about his music and had the pleasure of being able to conduct many of MacMillan's compositions. His music strikes a balance between passion and craft; it is both deeply emotional and thoughtful.— Stephen KingsburyZappa's legacy lives on in Mankato tributePaula Marti of New Ulm is a classically trained oboist and manager of Morgan Creek Vineyards & Winery, where she curates summer concerts. She also has a lifelong love of Frank Zappa's music, and she recommends a tribute concert this weekend.Joe Tougas and his ensemble Joe's Garage return to perform “Joe's Garage, Act Two,” a Frank Zappa tribute concert. The event is Saturday, April 6 at 7 p.m. at the Morson-Ario-Strand VFW in Mankato.Paul says: What's unique about this particular group is because there's so many professional musicians in it, they really have been able to achieve the sound that Frank Zappa attempts to create in his works. He has this diverse sensibility about sound and rhythm. It's integrated in a marvelous way that has this orchestral effect. It's just amazing as a classical musician myself, enjoying what comes out of these interesting themes that Zappa puts together, which are unique, they're cultural expressions of our time and our era. And he does that in a way that's very, very respectful to the instrumentation that has to go on that represents, you know, the harmonies, the diversities and the the challenges of the message of the music.— Paul Marti

image: Adolph Hoenecke from the host's family photo collection.In this WELS 175th episode, we talk with Prof. James Danell who teaches German at Martin Luther College in New Ulm, MN, about Adolph Hoenecke, who taught for many decades at the Wisconsin Synod's Seminary.  Prof. Danell speaks in this episode about his significant influence on the spirit and theology of the Wisconsin Synod.Not only does Danell teach the German language, but his advanced classes read through German Lutheran materials from the Reformation through the 19th and 20th century American Lutheran theologians.  His students, therefore, get to sharpen their German skills, study theology, and learn Church History--all at the same time!You can support the Confessional Language Scholarship here.Support the show Confessional Languages Scholarship Youtube ( even more behind-the-scenes videos available for certain patron tiers) Facebook Website Interview Request Form email: thelutheranhistorypodcast@gmail.com About the Host Benjamin Phelps is a 2014 graduate from Martin Luther College with a Bachelor of Arts with a German emphasis. From there went on to graduate from Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary in 2018. Ben loves all things history and enjoys traveling. A descendant of over a dozen Lutheran pastors, Ben has an interest in his family roots, especially 19th-century Lutheranism, and has written several papers and journal articles on the topic. His 2018 thesis on Wyneken won the John Harrison Ness award and the Abdel Ross Wentz prize. He is also the recipient of two awards of commendation from the Concordia Historical Institute. Ben is currently a doctoral student in historical theology through Concordia Seminary's reduced residency program in St. Louis.

After defenders at Fort Ridgely and New Ulm survive the first Dakota attacks, they re-fortify and brace for the second attacks. Dakota warriors assault both locations in greater numbers and threaten to overrun the two strongest pockets of resistance in southwestern Minnesota.   Join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: blackbarrel.supportingcast.fm/join   Apple users join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes, bingeable seasons and bonus episodes. Click the Black Barrel+ banner on Apple to get started with a 3-day free trial.   On YouTube, subscribe to LEGENDS+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: hit “Join” on the Legends YouTube homepage.   For more details, visit our website www.blackbarrelmedia.com and check out our social media pages. We're @OldWestPodcast on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At dawn on August 18, 1862, hundreds of Dakota warriors launch a surprise attack on the Lower Sioux Agency in southwestern Minnesota. The Dakota are starving, and the traders at the agency are hoarding food. After the agency, the Dakota sweep across the landscape and attack homes, farms, and towns. Soldiers at the nearest army outpost, Fort Ridgely, rush to the agency, but they march into a devastating trap. Dakota warriors begin sieges at Fort Ridgely and the town of New Ulm.   Join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: blackbarrel.supportingcast.fm/join   Apple users join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes, bingeable seasons and bonus episodes. Click the Black Barrel+ banner on Apple to get started with a 3-day free trial.   On YouTube, subscribe to LEGENDS+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: hit “Join” on the Legends YouTube homepage.   For more details, visit our website www.blackbarrelmedia.com and check out our social media pages. We're @OldWestPodcast on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the audio heard in the player above. Want to be an Art Hound? Submit here.Hankering for a crankeringNorah Rendell is the executive artistic director of the Center for Irish Music in St. Paul. She saw — and loved — the original storytelling musical “The Well Tree” by the Heartwood Trio last spring.  The trio consists of Sarina Partridge of Minneapolis, Heidi Wilson of Vermont and Willie Clemetson of Maine. They're back for performances of “The Well Tree” tonight at 7 p.m. at the Twin Cities Friends Meeting House in St. Paul and Friday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. at New City Center/Walker Church in Minneapolis. Norah says she imagines the acoustics of the church venues will be well-suited for a show with beautiful harmonies. Norah says: It's an original singing story performance that includes songs and instruments and acting and illuminated paper cut art called a “crankie” [so named because a person turns a crank to scroll to new images]. It tells a story of a young woman who finds herself running away from home, and along her journey, she meets songbirds and snails and ancient trees as she finds her way home. And the three artists who perform are super talented. They're beautiful harmony singers. There's a fiddle player, a banjo player and they're all actors and they invite the audience to sing along.  It seems like it would be geared towards children, but it really suits anybody of any age who loves the experience of singing together with other people. You leave the show feeling great; it's very inspiring, very positive. The show itself is really inspiring.— Norah RendellThe male gazeErin Maurelli is an artist and educator in the Twin Cities. She wants people to know about the MCBA / Jerome Book Arts Residency show which is up now at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts, inside Open Book in Minneapolis. Free and open to the public, this show displays the work of the three winners of the Jerome Book Arts Residency: photographer Christopher Selleck; papermaker Jelani Ellis; and artist and printmaker Louise Fisher.  Erin says: Christopher Selleck is a photographer who takes on the body, the figure and what we think of as idealism, and through the lens of the camera, he's able to capture kind of the ideal masculine body — which, in my experience, we don't see a lot of that in art and art history. Christopher brings issues of identity and sexuality into his work as a gay man, I think the male gaze becomes part of his narrative. Christopher was selected to be part of the Jerome book arts fellowship, and the show is through January 4 of next year. He's one of three artists that are part of that show, there are some hand-crafted books featuring his photographs as well as sculptural elements. He's exploring bringing the photographic process into bookmaking.  — Erin MorelliBaroque in GaylordCharles Luedtke is a retired professor of music at Martin Luther College in New Ulm, and he is heading to Gaylord tonight to see La Grande Bande. The group specializes in performing music written from 1600-1800, using instruments of the period. Their November concert celebrates the 340th birthday of Handel with two of his works set near water, his famed “Water Music Suites” as well as his cantata “O come chiare e belle.”  Handel's "Water Musicks" is tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Gaylord. Michael Thomas Asmus, the founder and artistic director, will give a talk before the performance at 6:45 about the music. Charles says: It's rather spectacular because he lives in Gaylord, just outside of Gaylord and his music performances have been kind of centered around that area, sometimes in St. Peter, sometimes in New Ulm. So, it's kind of local, but [it's] tremendous quality. They're not amateurs, never amateurs. They are all really professional performers and on period instruments — baroque instruments.— Charles Luedtke

In this heartfelt episode of Aspire to Lead, Joshua Stamper sits down with children's book author Gail Boe for an inspiring conversation about living with authenticity, kindness, and purpose. Gail delves into the importance of not just talking about kindness, but truly walking the walk. She emphasizes the significance of being who you are meant to be and following your passions in life. Gail also explores how we can go beyond the simple “How are you?” by being more empathetic, understanding that we often don't know the struggles others are facing. Additionally, Gail shares the story behind her two children's books, Lettuce and HAY, which highlight themes of kindness, compassion, and understanding others. Join us for an uplifting discussion on making a difference through kindness, both in our own lives and in the lives of others. About Gail Boe: Gail grew up in Minneota, MN with her parents, and two older sisters. She graduated from Southwest Minnesota State University in Marshall, MN with a degree in Elementary Education, Pre Primary Specialty. Gail has been in education both as a teacher and a paraprofessional. She currently lives in New Ulm, MN with her husband and two children. She works at Jefferson Elementary School, as the Media Paraprofessional. During her time working in the Media Center, Gail has seen countless children's books, inspiring her to write her own. Gail's first book, Lettuce, was published in April 2021 and her second book, HAY, was published in October 2023. When not at school, Gail enjoys spending time with her family, friends, and puppy, reading, exercising, making popcorn and snack mixes, and listening to Christmas music all year round! Follow Gail Boe: Website: www.gailboe.com  Instagram: www.instagram.com/gail.boe  Facebook: www.facebook.com/gail.boe.3  Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/gail-boe-b4bb5520  YouTube: www.youtube.com/@gailboe9318  Purchase Books: HAY: https://a.co/d/e7SrlTP Lettuce: https://a.co/d/5H9snFb – SMORE Newsletters I'm thrilled to announce the newest title sponsor of the Aspire to Lead podcast is

Ted Marti: president of August Schell Brewing Company in New Ulm! Ted's roots in the brewery run deep; from his earliest memories of playing on the company grounds as a child to his first challenges as president, our guest and his family have kept the tradition alive (and thriving). Join us as Ted shares insights into his success with sustaining an exceptional brand - and keeping his community relationships strong. We loved hearing the rich history of Schells from the local expert! Stay tuned for minute 57:00, where Ted shares what he (really) keeps in the mansion on the brewery property

We talk about New Ulm history, communicating with our parents, a new way to calculate our body count, costumes, and... parachutes?

Send us a Text Message.Today we talk with Beth & Richard Morris and Meghan Vardman with Rockin' RB Ranch.  Beth & Richard grew up in “suburban” Texas neighborhoods and raised their kids in the city always hoping they would be lucky enough one day to own property in the country. They started their  journey about 10 years ago with a small place in New Ulm, Texas, and quickly fell in love with country life. Fast forward to 2019 and the purchase of their little piece of heaven, 85 acres just outside of Brenham, Texas. Now Meghan is their Ranch Manager (and daughter) and they have never looked back!www.rockinrbtexas.comFavorite Cows:Richard's: LAR Pretty Woman 2813Meghan's: WS Sade & Texana Star RJMBeth's:  DC Roxywww.hiredhandsoftware.com

Show #263 - Our guest today is Riverwest 24 Bonus Checkpoint Manager, Corey Baumann. We discuss Bonus Checkpoint Chatter for this year's RW24, the RW 24 Museum and welcome Carol and Ken to the FSC Peanut Gallery. Check out our YouTube channel! – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxsQsEHbg-wIPaXLw3Hqy1A The Milwaukee Minute (or 5) Tony's Xpedition back in action Buttermint in Shorewood closing Do you remember Crypto? Not the currency but the sporidium. Talkin' Schmack Last weekend's Tour de France Mountain Stages were…BAM! Wolf Tooth Dropper has a 242mm travel option. Whaaaa? Allan Shaw's Titanium Omnium Cargo Race Bike …Drool! - https://bikepacking.com/bikes/allan-shaw-via-race-omnium-cargo/  Interesting Ti Bar from Crust - https://crustbikes.com/products/larkin-x-crust-titanium-juan-martin-bar  Picking up beer donations! The life of Corey, Riverwest 24 Bonus Checkpoint Manager Show Guest - Corey Baumann Show Beer - Grain Belt! Brewed in the Heart of America's Grain Belt, Grain Belt Beer is The Friendly Beer! Brewed in New Ulm, MN. From Sam McMahon's BMX Library. Bicycle World Dubuque, IA. i.e. his Mom's House!   Stuff for sale on Facebook Marketplace Call-in to 717-727-2453 and leave us a message about how cycling is making your life better! Shit Worth Doin' July 26-27, 2024, 7pm - 7pm - Milwaukee, WI - Riverwest 24 - https://riverwest24.com  July 26th - Milwaukee, WI - Daikaiju at X-Ray Arcade Sep 20 thru Sep 22 – Levis Mounds, WI – Gnomefest 2024/Single Speed Wisconsin – https://www.facebook.com/events/312308458159975  Oct 11th-13th - Single Speed USA - Salida, CO Bikes! Large Schlick Cycles APe for aggressive fatbiking - Purple. Possibly the last APe! Definitely the last Teesdale-built APe! Large Schlick Cycles 29+ Custom Build - Black Medium Schlick Cycles 29+ Custom Build - Orange Large Schlick Cycles Tatanka, Orange. Schlick Fatbikes A bunch of Schlick Growler (Zen Bicycle Fabrications AR 45) frames for custom builds. 29+ Schlick Cycles frames for custom builds Contact info@everydaycycles.com Call-in to 717-727-2453 and leave us a message about how cycling is making your life better! Disclosure: Some of the links on this page may be affiliate links. Clicking these and making a purchase will directly support Full Spectrum Cycling. Thanks!

Matt Maher starts the half hour sharing with us a revival happening in New Ulm. Then Noah shares his experience of being a Perpetual Pilgrim for the Eucharistic Congress

How Bailey has inspired people with her long walks and what motivates her to do them, Bailey tells us about her time working at Disney, Jenny talks about her bad knee, a New Ulm history lesson from Dave and Bailey, and more!

6 Fat Dutchmen [00:22] "Minniehaha" 6 Fat Dutchmen RCA Victor LPM-1769 1958 Ooooom-pah! New Ulm's very own 6 Fat Dutchmen blazing up that Midwestern polka scene. Why heck, they played the Nebraska State Fair for 26 straight years, don't ya know. This album has some top-notch cover art by none other than the great Jack Davis (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Davis_(cartoonist)). Jo Stafford with Paul Weston and his Music from Hollywood, the Norman Luboff Choir, and the Starlighters [02:42] "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" Ski Trails Columbia CL 910 1956 Jo and co. take a fine pass at this Irving Berlin standard. --- [05:05] Nadja [05:46] "Jaguar" Sky Burial Latitudes GMT 0:22 V 2010 A translucent blue excursion into sonic etherealness. --- [24:42] Slapp Happy [25:04] "The Drum" Slapp Happy Virgin V 2014 1974 This album was originally recorded with Faust as a backing band (https://youtu.be/j2m4_KTg-VA?si=qaDjWw1MxOaPkjFl), but was rejected by their German label. After moving to London, the material was recorded with studio musicians. And of course, I came to this song by way of the excellent interpretation by Bongwater (https://youtu.be/7M8uzljiQcc?si=K1yXFGHRhSG7xkB8). Ambitious Lovers [28:25] "Admit It" Slaves of New York Virgin Movie Music 7 91229-1 1989 From a film that was very much of its time based on a collection of short stories by Tama Janowitz (https://youtu.be/YG-EEdHb6Vk?si=yCNAzeWjeu6_9eem), oddly enough a Merchant and Ivory production. of the same title. At least it introduced me to Arto Lindsay (https://youtu.be/yAVr-fP9Dbk?si=rDW4N2c9JRPLYwKt). Nomeansno [32:10] "Junk" Small Parts Isolated and Destroyed Alternative Tentacles VIRUS 63 1988 The third studio album from these Vancouverian musicians. Space junk perhaps? Jimi Hendrix [35:47] "Can You See Me" Smash Hits Reprise Records MS 2025 1969 Stereo Jimi vox on one of my favorite Experience tunes. ---- [38:21] King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band [39:24] "Dippermouth Blues" (1923) Lionel Hampton [41:43] "When Lights Are Low" (1939) Miles Davis Nonet [43:58] "Boplicity" (1949) Thelonious Monk Quintet [46:58] "Criss Cross" (1951) The Smithsonian Collection of Classic Jazz Smithsonian Collection P6 11891 1973 blah --- [49:56] Music behind the DJ: "Swinging Safari" by Bert Kaempfert

Aron & Eric Bode: the restaurateur + business development brothers! From car detailing to hospitality, our guests this week have a wide breath of experience across multiple industries. Aron's background in the culinary arts combined with Eric's real estate broker/developer has proven to be a winning combination for the New Ulm community (and beyond!). Join us as they share the stories behind their businesses, including BoCo Real Estate, the Retz, Sippet Coffee and Bagels, Rush, and Lola's. Stay tuned for minute 1:40:30 - where Eric & Aron reveal (for the first time ever - a Get Deep exclusive!) their newest venture

Leah Treleven - tonic creator, mixologist, and entrepreneur! Owner of Sweet Haven Tonics, both a line of drink tonics and physical cocktail space in New Ulm, Leah recounts how her enterprise first began. From the inspiration behind the Sweet Haven name to her biggest challenges as a business owner, this creative mind shares how her vision has evolved and grown. Stay tuned for minute 1:03:03, where Leah shares her surprising secret to success

Link from Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/883352600  Rev. David Scharf, professor of Theology at Martin Luther College, New Ulm, Minn., presented a breakout session at the WELS National Conference on Lutheran Leadership, held Jan. 2023 in Chicago, Ill. In his session, “Leadership matters: How to identify and develop leaders to multiply ministry,” Scharf discussed the importance, not just of identifying potential leaders, but providing the organizational and spiritual training needed to lead in Christ's church. Show Notes Contact the Podcast: RWJPodcast@gmail.com or www.raisedwithjesus.com/podcast  Click here to find a nearby congregation or church home.   yearbook.wels.net All rights reserved. Content used at this podcast comes from a variety of locations & sources.     Ask the Pastor requests: https://forms.gle/qqXHSwcerd5aPRUZ6    Resisting the Dragon's Beast notes:  Pastor Zarling's Book, Resisting the Dragon's Beast: https://a.co/d/33vpeyf  Fan Mail, questions, and comments: resistingthedragonsbeast@gmail.com   For more about the concept of “democide” – https://www.hawaii.edu/powerkills/20TH.HTM   Tulsa Race Massacre – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulsa_race_massacre     Gene Strusz's books: Morning Prayers for a Christian School: https://a.co/d/ajUEV8A  Essays on Coaching Christian Athletes: https://a.co/d/7HfQ5tk    Dr. John Brug's Lulu Store: https://www.lulu.com/search?contributor=John+Brug    Grace Abounds Reading Guides:  https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/19Tw74cyqt4ZNRcGpwjJ6l1XsT0ldhyxj    CW21 Daily Lectionary:  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1PN_RWjgV4wnvFALd8f4Hu3MvWAo8Jgh-/view?usp=sharing    Casting Nets Podcast: https://castingnetspod.podbean.com/ Apple   Spotify Contact Casting Nets: castingnetspod@gmail.com    Bethlehem Lutheran Church - Carmel, IN https://www.youtube.com/@bethlehemindiana    St. Stephen Lutheran Church - Adrian, MI https://www.youtube.com/@st.stephenevangelicalluthe7852    Impact Podcast - St. Andrew, Middleton WI https://st-andrew-online.org/impact/  RSS Link: https://feeds.libsyn.com/314675/rss    Prince of Peace - Thousand Oaks, CA https://www.princeofpeaceto.com  https://www.youtube.com/c/PrinceofPeaceTO/featured    Upside-Down Savior (Pastor Nate Nass) https://www.youtube.com/@upside-downsavior-pastorna1482    Water of Life Lutheran Church - Caledonia & Racine, WI https://www.wateroflifelutheran.com  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcICs1dldnmZ-rcBqs4QtVQ    Life Challenges Podcast https://christianliferesources.com/life-challenges-podcast/    Dust and Breath Podcast https://dustandbreathpod.buzzsprout.com/1071946  Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dust-and-breath/id1504141389?uo=4  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1Luw8MfSUa2bcA8ljaomu5  Google Play: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xMDcxOTQ2LnJzcw==    St. Paul Lutheran Church - Ottawa, ON, Canada https://www.stpaulottawa.org/  https://www.youtube.com/c/StPaulOttawa    Worship at the Anvil Podcast Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/worship-at-the-anvil/id1601290288  https://anchor.fm/s/6f8bf9b0/podcast/rss  Also on Spotify.   Martin Luther College - New Ulm, MN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG3EyO6dSM4-5Ujr2HM9ExA    His Word 360 (WLS Prof. Rev. Stephen Geiger) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd542RpYW_KSrkEBUSNw-Lg    WELS Streams: https://www.youtube.com/c/welsstreams    WELS Congregational Services: https://vimeo.com/welscongserve  https://vimeo.com/wels    Point of Grace Campus Ministry https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsI7Z5KbPwLdHeIVj_l1z_A    Pilgrim Lutheran Church - Menomonee Falls WI https://www.youtube.com/user/pilgrimlutheran  Through My Bible readings by Rev. Martin Spriggs.  Audio accessed at https://wels.net/serving-you/bible/through-my-bible-archive/  Produced 2023 by Pastor Hagen: pastorhagen@icloud.com or (419) 262-8280  Music from Joseph McDade: https://josephmcdade.com #raisedwithjesus #lutheran #sanctification #toledome #toledo #welstoledo #jesus #bible #podcast #dailyjesus #jesusdaily #rwjpodcast #jesusfortoledo  Resurrection - Maumee: Family Bible Hour at 10:15 AM, Worship on Sundays at 9 AM & 11:15 AM 2250 S. Holland Sylvania Rd - Maumee, OH Contact RWJ: RWJPodcast@gmail.com (419) 262-8280 CCLI Copyright License 11582729 and Streaming License 20003552 

Rural Americans experience higher rates of depression and suicide than people who live in the city, but they are less likely to have access to mental health care services. Add to that the social isolation that can come from living in remote areas, and the still taboo nature of mental health struggles in small towns, and you've got a recipe for desolation.That's why MPR News host Kerri Miller tackled the topic as part of her Rural Voice series. She moderated a town hall earlier this month in Little Falls, Minn., where community members discussed the realities of disconnection, post-pandemic, and how social isolation puts everyone at risk.But they also brainstormed ways to fight it. How can therapists, doctors and volunteers become more culturally competent, so mental health struggles don't go unaddressed? What can Minnesota do to make mental health care more accessible to rural communities? Are there particular programs that are effective with populations who are experiencing high rates of depression and anxiety right now, like seniors and teens? This is part three in a four-part series featuring conversations from the Rural Voice project — a series of town halls hosted by Miller in communities across the Upper Midwest about the rewards and challenges of making a home in rural America. The first discussion, hosted in New Ulm, Minn., focused on how to support rural entrepreneurship. The second, from Two Harbors, Minn., discussed the urgent need for affordable housing in small towns.

If there's a through line when it comes to issues that challenge rural communities, it's housing. Without affordable housing, you can't attract a vibrant workforce, support entrepreneurs, keep young families in the area or nourish the deep community roots seniors have planted. Last month, MPR News host Kerri Miller took the issue of affordable housing to Two Harbors, Minn., where she facilitated a town hall discussion about how to creatively solve this bottleneck for rural communities. Community leaders, business owners and North Shore residents talked about the reality of housing costs today and shared what it's like to hunt for a home you can afford in the city where you work. They also brainstormed and debated imaginative solutions. How could zoning changes encourage more buildings? How do you work with longtime home owners to overcome NIMBYism? How do you encourage developers to invest in low-income housing? And what are the ethics of some Minnesotans owning a second home in a region where many residents can't afford one? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zj_np7hmhPY&list=PLhxMrGXh1eJvpJVEIcGwtEYlOMCqQFCRe&index=2Rural Voice : Affordable HousingThis is part two in a four-part series featuring conversations from the Rural Voice project — a series of town halls hosted by Miller in communities across the Upper Midwest about the rewards and challenges of making a home in rural America. The first discussion, hosted in New Ulm, Minn., focused on how to support rural entrepreneurship.

Starting a new business takes moxie, no matter where you are. But entrepreneurs in small towns face particular challenges. In September, MPR News host Kerri Miller convened a town hall at Schell's Brewery in New Ulm, Minn., to talk about those challenges and what can be done to overcome them. It ended up being a vibrant back and forth between small business owners and community leaders in the state's southwest region about how to encourage and support entrepreneurs.How do you build a business plan? Where do you find funding? And who is available to mentor owners just starting out? This is part one in a four-part series featuring conversations from the Rural Voice project — a series of town halls hosted by Miller in communities across the state about the rewards and challenges of making a home in rural America.

We're back in Minnesota this episode and checking another off our list from the Grain Belt and Schell label. Nordeast is served up at Target Field and is a Minneapolis staple. But it comes from New Ulm, which is a ways South of the twin cities. Our conversation about this beer has us talking about everything from Gnomes to our favorite Halloween candy. Also, we're going camping! Send us your recommendations for camping beer and food--and we'll review it. 

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Jason tells his story of being stopped on the way to New Ulm this morning by the State Patrol who claimed he was doing 12mph over the limit.

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - Pope Francis has named Dominican Father Steven Maekawa, a former active duty military chaplain, as the next bishop of Fairbanks, Alaska. The Vatican announced the appointment on July 11. Maekawa will take on the role of leading a diocese that spans more than 400,000 square miles, the largest diocese in the United States geographically. The 55-year-old Dominican friar has been based in Alaska since 2016, serving as the pastor of Holy Family Old Cathedral in Anchorage. Maekawa was awarded a special medal in active duty for his work as a military chaplain in the U.S. Navy Reserve, serving a tour of duty with ground troops in Afghanistan in 2004. In Fairbanks, Maekawa will succeed Bishop Chad Zielinski, whom Pope Francis appointed as the bishop of New Ulm, Minnesota, last year. The Diocese of Fairbanks has 46 Catholic parishes, only nine of which can be reached by car. The new bishop will need to use a bush plane to reach some remote Catholic parishes, including in native Yup'ik, Cup'ik, and Inupiat communities. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/254770/pope-francis-names-dominican-priest-and-former-military-chaplain-as-alaska-s-next-bishop A law to shield churches from discriminatory state regulation is officially in effect in Virginia, offering state residents what the bill's sponsor called a “spectacular win” for religious freedom in the state. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/254769/new-virginia-law-offers-churches-additional-protections-against-being-shut-down A little boy who managed to get past the crowd control barrier at World Youth Day (WYD) in Rio de Janeiro in 2013 to give an emotional embrace to Pope Francis is now a seminarian preparing for the priesthood. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/254774/boy-who-got-past-security-barrier-to-embrace-pope-francis-at-wyd-2013-is-now-a-seminarian Today, the Church celebrates Saint John Gualbert. Born wealthy in the tenth century and growing up in a life of frivolity, John experienced a powerful conversion when he had a vision of Christ on the Cross, leading him to forgive his brother's murderer. On a plot of land east of Florence called Vallombrosa, together with men who were equally committed to a more austere and stricter following of the Rule of St. Benedict, he founded a humble monastery devoted to contemplation and prayer and care of the poor and sick. The Vallombrosan Benedictines still exist today, mainly in the region of Tuscany and Lombardy, and number a handful of monasteries. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-john-gualbert-299

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video series.

Had a great time talking with Javen from New Ulm, MN.

Congressman Brad Finstad was elected to Congress in a special election on August 9, 2022, and was sworn in three days later with his family by his side as he took the Oath of Office to proudly represent Minnesota's First District. Brad is a fourth-generation farmer and resident of the New Ulm area. He and his wife, Jackie, met on the school bus in second grade and they are now the proud parents of seven children. A graduate of the University of Minnesota with a degree in Agriculture Education and an emphasis in Rural Leadership Development, Brad and Jackie now operate an agriculture business in New Ulm while working alongside extended family to run their generational family farm. Brad is proud to have served as State Director for USDA Rural Development in Minnesota where he worked to support infrastructure improvements, business development, homeownership, community services such as schools, public safety, health care, and high-speed internet access in rural areas. He previously served three terms in the Minnesota Legislature. In 2017, he was appointed Minnesota's State Director of USDA Rural Development and held executive positions with the Minnesota Turkey Growers Association and the Center for Rural Policy and Development. In this episode we discuss the upcoming 2023 Farm Bill, EPA's Waters of the US rule, and the impact that farmers can have on governmental policy. You can learn more about Congressman Finstad at his official website: https://finstad.house.gov/ or on social media including Twitter: @RepFinstad.

In this episode, we're joined by New Ulm School Superintendent Jeff Bertrang and Kraus-Anderson Construction Executive Jason Rentmeester. We talk about New Ulm's Career Technical Education program, the need for industry and community buy-in to address the workforce shortage, presenting students with opportunities, and more.

Invisible Church is a Bible Study podcast by the staff of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, Minnesota. This episode is part of the series on the book of Matthew and is led by Pastor Tim Smith. This episode was originally available as a YouTube video and was part of the Invisible Church Video … 459. Matthew 27:52–56 Read More »

Shopping for your wedding dress? Paige Umhoefer is in The Corner Booth this week to give advice and insight when it comes to picking out your wedding dress! Since she was a little girl, she has been a part of the wedding industry helping the family businesses from florals, decorating to bridal gown shopping. Bel Soie by Valerie's Bridal in New Ulm & Mankato The Silhouette- Easton White Lights Event Decorating

Heavy snow has blanketed much of southern and eastern Minnesota this week. Though the storm was not quite as historic as predicted by some early forecasts, it has posed challenges for travel and parking across the region. MPR News host Angela Davis checked in with MPR News reporters and drivers about the storm conditions around the state. She also talked with Kevin Reed, Interim director of Minnesota Homeland Security and Emergency Management, a division of the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, and Lt. Gordon Shank, public information officer with the Minnesota State Patrol. They gave advice what to do if someone is involved in an accident. Here are some highlights of the conversation. The following transcript has been edited for length and clarity. Click the audio player above to listen to the full conversation. What to do if you get stranded or in a crash Kevin Reed: The first thing is to call 911. Secondly, stay within your vehicle because that's going to be the safest place for you. We're going to tell you to bring some stuff, a blanket, a hat because you know it's going to be cold. Take time to figure out what your route is and what possibly could happen. Make sure you have a charger and make sure you have the things that you would need just to sit tight for a little while because it may delay somebody coming to help you. Lt. Gordon Shank: We've noticed our crashes aren't as high as some people might have thought they'd been. And I think that's just because drivers are waiting to go out until conditions improve. We hope people continue to do that. If you have to go out, give yourself extra time, plenty of time to get where you need to go and drive slower than the speed limit. If you have to go on the exit ramps, know that those are some of our challenging areas where we do see a lot of crashes and vehicles off-road. If you do, unfortunately, find yourself in a ditch or a crash, if you can move that crash off the freeway, we ask you to do that. It's safer for everybody involved. Buckle up and call 911. We'll get there as soon as we can but we need to know where you're at. The safest place to be is sitting inside your vehicle. What did Minnesota look like during the storm? Our colleagues all around the state shared their opinions and experiences. Let's explore what they said. ‘Wind gusts in the Twin Cities were upwards of 40 miles an hour overnight' The problem with removing snow in this situation is that it blows it back over the roads or your driveway. That's all the MnDOT crews are really gonna have to deal with today. The snow is winding down but it's going to take a while to clean up, especially until that wind dies down, which really won't come until probably the evening hours Thursday. Friday morning the wind will be much lighter, but a breeze will make it feel more like it's in the teens below zero in the Metro area, and 30s below zero for wind chills in the west central part state. – Sven Sundgaard, MPR News meteorologist  ‘Like looking into a snow globe' I live in New Ulm, southwestern Minnesota. It's difficult to exactly tell how much new snow fell overnight because there's so much blowing and drifting. We've been shoveling frequently to stay ahead of the snow.  More than a half a dozen counties have at least some roads closed in southwestern Minnesota. But I should say that it's not uncommon for us to close roads down because of wind causing snow to drop and reducing visibility. I haven't heard too many reports of drivers getting stranded. Overall, I feel like there was a lot of preparation and planning that seems to have made things a lot smoother than the storm we had around the holidays. – Hannah Yang, MPR News reporter ‘This last inch of snow is the tough one' I talked to Anne Meyer this morning from MnDOT and she said: “It's this last inch, even if it looks clear, this last inch is a tough one. For drivers, it's going to be compacted and slippery. For plows, it's very difficult to get up. So they're going to be going at it all day.” On all these interstates, you're gonna see county plows, city plows … we're into the tough nut of the winter here.  Safety barriers are up to a certain height and at some point, the snow gets so high that a car will go up the snow and clear a safety barrier. So you're gonna see heavy equipment out this weekend and loaders clearing those guardrails and those bridge decks so that they are as safe as they are when there's no snow there. People are heeding this warning to stay off the roads.  – Tim Nelson, MPR News reporter ‘Airport traffic has not been chaotic' It's been a pretty quiet morning at the airport. The same for yesterday. We have had about 300 canceled flights so far this morning, but I think folks probably found out that their flight was canceled when they were at home or at a hotel. I'm looking at the check-in lines right now. They're not long. Folks are able to just sort of walk in, check in and get to their scheduled flight.  The common theme among a lot of the folks who were getting here this morning was the roads were a mess. But a lot of them were also just staying at nearby hotels and took a shuttle. That's actually what I did to avoid the drive this morning. I can only imagine what the freeways were like this morning. – Sarah Thamer, MPR News reporter Delayed and closed schools My kids are not happy about school being late, they were really hoping for a snow day today. I have been checking around and it looks like a lot of schools are closed since yesterday in the St. Cloud area and today they are having e-learning days. So it kind of varies.  Schools were waiting just to see what the snowfall totals actually were and I think they were a little bit less than some of the initial predictions. So they're hoping that things clear up. I know the plows are out on our streets here, but for instance, my car is stuck in the alley. It is going to be really a challenge to get anywhere.  – Kirsti Marohn, MPR News reporter The storm impacted childcare in some communities Rochester is unique because it's such a huge medical community. When we have a snow day, after school and before school care will remain open during that day. But even that has been canceled in the last couple of days. If you're a nurse who's working in the ICU, you still have to go to work and you don't have much of a choice, but maybe you don't have anywhere to send your kids.  What was unusual about this storm is that we saw a lot of additional closures we don't typically see like daycare centers. Also, we are operating on sort of a limited bus route schedule this morning. Some routes have been entirely closed for the day, and that is a little unusual. I think we feel those impacts a little bit more in terms of the workforce here. – Catharine Richert, MPR News reporter ‘The Birkie race has never been canceled for too much snow' I talked to the organizers of the Birkie yesterday and the concern is that they know that some people are probably not going to be able to make it to the race. People come from all over the country and all over the world. 20 people from 20 different countries come to the Birkie and some flights have been canceled.  Luckily the big races are Friday and Saturday, so they're hoping that most folks driving in from the Twin Cities, Duluth and elsewhere, should be able to make it. It's funny that the race has been canceled in the past for not enough snow, it's never been canceled for too much snow. So organizers are pretty excited about all this snow in the good conditions that skiers should have. – Dan Kraker, MPR News reporter Your experiences with road conditions Minnesotans called into the show and shared their experiences. Here are a few of them. ‘We need MnDOT more than we are used to' I think MnDOT needs to be more up to par and instead of waiting until the snow is done falling, we should have trucks out to help people deal with this. We know that snow is coming and people are sliding or getting caught on the sides of the roads and stuff. I drove probably like three miles from home to work and it was terrible. And I just feel sorry for the people that have to really commute far. It was a slippery, deep snow type of drive.  – Nate in Fridley ‘We've been plowing 30 hours or more straight' I have been plowing for the better part of the last couple of days here. That's kind of the hard part of snowstorms like this, we ended up spending 30 hours or more straight trying to keep up with it. I'm on my third pass through Edina and Bloomington and there is another fresh layer of snow on the ground. I've got to go clean up again. I'm in a giant excavator and it has gotten stuck a few times tonight because of the wet heavy nature of it. When there's a lot of traffic on the road, it's not only dangerous, but it also complicates the effectiveness of our job. – Kyle in Minneapolis ‘Thank you for staying home' I'm a plow driver and I just want to share that it's really nice that there aren't a lot of people on the road. Having that less traffic out there makes it easier to do the work. It makes a world of difference because otherwise, people get stuck, they spin out and that makes our job a lot harder. So it's great for people to stay home. – Anne in Oakdale

World-renowned Minnesota musician Gao Hong joined MPR News Host Cathy Wurzer to talk about her love of improvisation, her mastery of the pipa, and an upcoming Lunar New Year performance in New Ulm.  

State lawmakers are at work in St. Paul and moving forward with a number of proposals - listen for a roundup of what's happening this week. That includes a proposal to stop state funding for pregnancy crisis centers. We'll find out how that could change the resources for women who are pregnant. Are you looking for love? Maybe a matchmaker can help. We'll talk with one of the people behind "The Modern Yentas" - a match making group in the Twin Cities. We visit a ghost town in Dakota County and hear from Minnesota's first competitive cornhole player! Sunday kicked off the year of the rabbit or cat for some. Listen for a look at the celebration in New Ulm this week.

Dave, Falen and Jenny discuss: Stillwater, New Ulm, Mall Mems, PI, Weed and more!

Pastor at St. John's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, MN, and author/editor of several books, including "Man Up, Josiah!", Rob joins the podcast to talk about rites of passage and helping boys become men.Beats for Heartbeats:https://beatsforheartbeats.comhttps://www.facebook.com/events/1028335331154865https://www.instagram.com/beatsforheartbeats/pastorguenther@gmail.comhttps://www.amazon.com/Man-Up-Josiah-Advice-Being/dp/1719189323https://www.amazon.com/History-Lives-Box-Set-Chronicles/dp/1845508149Gird Up:https://www.girdupministries.comhttps://www.instagram.com/girdup_be_a_man/https://www.facebook.com/timetogirduphttps://www.facebook.com/charlie.ungemach Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.