Podcasts about Nick Page

I dette programmet får du høre om Åpne Dørers bibelgruppeopplegg, ‘Farlig tro'. Olaug Lillian Bjørke deler erfaringer og presenterer deg for opplegget som inneholder 8 økter med videoundervisning og samtaleguide. Her går man gjennom ulike deler av Apostelgjerningene, og knytter det sammen med forfulgte kristne i nyere tid. Opplegget er utarbeidet av Ronald Boyd-MacMillan og Nick Page, som begge er forfattere og dyktige kommunikatorer. Materialet åpner nye perspektiver på en av Bibelens mest spennende bøker. Apostlenes gjerninger er fylt av mirakler og eksplosiv menighetsvekst, men har samtidig en mørk undertone: forfølgelsen. Det er det samme som skjer i verden i dag. Kristne forfølges, og likevel vokser Guds rike. I andre halvdel av programmet får du bli med på en av leksjonene, som omhandler Kristi himmelfartsdag. Her får du også høre den fantastiske historien om Søster Mabel fra Kina. Du får ellers høre Hilde og Helene Svela synge «Ditt ord». Her kan du lese mer om ‘Farlig tro': https://www.opendoors.no/dangerousfaith

Robin Basselin and Nick Page tell the old, famous story of Robin Hood. Are these stories true? Why are they still so popular?https://spotlightenglish.com/uncategorized/robin-hood-an-old-hero/Download our app for Android at http://bit.ly/spotlight-androidDownload our app for iOS at http://bit.ly/spotlight-appleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spotlightradioAre you learning English? Are you looking for a way to practice your English? Listen to Spotlight to learn about people and places all around the world. You can learn English words, and even practice English by writing a comment.Visit our website to hear programs in English: Website: http://spotlightenglish.com/

We're back! Joe has returned from Mexico and Nick has returned from an unfortunate act of wire-cutting. We catch up on how things are going with our themes, discuss how life (and theology) keeps adding complexity, and think about how we respond to fear when, inevitably, it arrives. Also we talk a little more about the need to embrace uncertainty, and the importance of telling yourself some good stories. Meanwhile does Nick have a poltergeist or just a very clean rodent? And what is a squidgy goat? Support the podcast Contact the podcast through your email machine Mid-faith Crisis Facebook Page Nick's Blog Mentioned in this episode: Turquoise-browed motmot Witness, Nick Page & Eddie Lyle Mid-faith Crisis Themes Beatrix Potter Evenings at the microscope Temperance (virtue) - Wikipedia Paul McGee How Not to Worry Podcast 1 The Power of Regret, Daniel H. Pink

Anne Muir and Nick Page look at the problem of test anxiety, or exam nerves. What are the best ways to fight this problem?https://spotlightenglish.com/uncategorized/preparing-for-exams/Download our app for Android at http://bit.ly/spotlight-androidDownload our app for iOS at http://bit.ly/spotlight-appleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spotlightradioAre you learning English? Are you looking for a way to practice your English? Listen to Spotlight to learn about people and places all around the world. You can learn English words, and even practice English by writing a comment.Visit our website to hear programs in English: Website: http://spotlightenglish.com/

Democrats endorse newcomers for seats Four of the seven members of the Beacon City Council will not seek re-election in November, and the Beacon Democratic Committee has endorsed four newcomers to fill the seats. Jeff Domanski (Ward 2) and Pam Wetherbee (Ward 3) will not seek re-election; Molly Rhodes (Ward 1) is leaving to run for the Dutchess County Legislature; and George Mansfield (Ward 4), appointed in January to fill a vacancy, is not running to keep the seat. The Democrats have endorsed Lastar Gorton (Ward 1), Zach Smith (Ward 2), Sergei Krasikov (Ward 3) and Carolyn Glauda (Ward 4), as well as incumbents Amber Grant and Paloma Wake for the two at-large seats. The Democrats also endorsed Yvette Valdés Smith for District 16 on the Legislature, which includes Ward 4 in Beacon and parts of Fishkill, and Rhodes for District 18, which includes Wards 1 to 3. The latter is held by Nick Page, who will not seek a fifth term. For the past two elections, Democratic candidates for the City Council have run unopposed. Gorton is a life coach and author who was grand marshal of the 2024 Spirit of Beacon Day parade; Smith is a data scientist who serves on the Hudson Highlands Fjord Trail Visitation Data Committee; Krasikov chairs the city Conservation Advisory Committee and co-chairs the Fishkill Creek Watershed Alliance; and Glauda is programs and outreach manager for the Southeastern New York Library Resources Council and a member of the city's Traffic Safety Committee. In an email, Mansfield, who previously served seven terms before returning to the council this year, said Thursday that "there were so many good, qualified people stepping up to run that I decided these new voices and perspectives would serve the city well." The Democrats also endorsed Dan Aymar-Blair, a former council member who was elected in November as Dutchess County comptroller. He is serving the final year of a four-year term held by Robin Lois, who resigned to take a state job, and will run in November for a full term. He may face Will Truitt, the Republican chair of the Legislature, who filed to run for the position.

With the arrival of 2025, our reporters caught up with and updated select stories from the past year JANUARY Garrison's Landing water - Philipstown officials forecast a spring hookup for a new 20-gallon-a-minute well that will serve businesses and homes at Garrison's Landing, with $750,000 from the federal American Rescue Plan to help pay for the connection. Despite the upfront cost, the line will save Philipstown money. Trucking in water in response to inadequate flows from existing wells costs $25,000 to $30,000 a month, said Robert Flaherty, a Town Board member. Update: In June, the Putnam County Legislature approved Philipstown's request to redirect $370,000 in county sales tax revenue to the water district project. The money had been set aside to connect the nearby Garrison Institute. In December, the Town Board approved a $15,489 bid from Claverack Well & Pump Service to install the pump for the well, which the company also dug. Flaherty said last week it should be in service by the end of February. Farming couple retires - For ardent customers of the Cold Spring Farmers' Market, the news felt like an obituary: Jay and Polly Armour would not return. They had been among the market's founding vendors, tending for 35 years to their 24-acre Four Winds Farm near Gardiner. Many especially mourned the loss of the Armours' heirloom tomatoes. Their reason for stepping away was simple. "My body's too old for this," said Jay, 70. Update: Asked this week how retirement was going, Jay said he was "busier than before." The couple leases most of their farmland now but still grows tomato seedlings in the greenhouse for spring sales. Last year, they grew 40 varieties and sold more than 13,000 seedlings. They also sell 26 types of vegetables but, unlike in the past, there is no crew to help out. Jay said he planted a small garden but "had trouble scaling down. I planted 20 tomato plants - way too many. I only need two or three." Avid skiers, the Armours were disappointed with last winter's conditions so, on the spur of the moment, they embarked on what Jay described as a fantastic eight-day trip to Iceland. Tallix Foundry sale - The former Tallix Foundry building in Beacon, a nearly 17,000-square-foot structure that drew international attention in 1999 when it produced a 24-foot bronze horse meant to fulfill Leonardo da Vinci's dying wish, was listed for sale for $1.995 million, or $18,000 per month as a rental. Update: According to Dutchess County records, the site sold for its asking price, $1.995 million, in March to Niche Modern LLC. No information is available on what the company plans to do at the former foundry, and no plans for the site have been submitted to the Planning Board. Beacon evictions - Donald Van Voorhees, a 74-year-old disabled Beacon resident, had until Jan. 31 to leave the studio apartment where he had lived for 23 years after the city's "good-cause" eviction law was overturned by a City Court judge. (Similar laws were also overturned in Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston and Albany.) Len Warner, a member of the Beacon Planning Board, knew Van Voorhees from their early-morning conversations on Main Street, and tried to help. After searching options for low-income renters in and around Beacon, the situation looked dire. A Main Street apartment opened on Jan. 29 and Nick Page, a Dutchess County legislator whose uncle owns the complex, contacted Warner. Update: After several years of advocacy from housing organizations, Gov. Kathy Hochul in April included a statewide good-cause measure in the 2024-25 budget. In August, the Beacon City Council unanimously opted into the law, which restricts landlords who own more than one unit from evicting tenants except in specific circumstances, including when they have arrears that are not due to "unreasonable" rent increases. Warner said this week that when he last spoke to Van Voorhees, "he was very comfortable and happy" in his new apartment. FEBRUARY Beacon Line payments - A St...

What sets a fitness studio apart? It's about mastering the basics and implementing smart strategies. Join Mike Arce as he chats with Nick Page, the 26-year-old owner of The Trainer Page Fitness Studio. Nick's journey is remarkable; he grew his studio's revenue from $25K to $53K per month by focusing on continuous improvement, using virtual assistants effectively, and shifting from personal to group training. His story highlights the impact of dedicated leadership, data-driven decisions, and a cohesive team, illustrating how commitment and strategic thinking can lead to significant growth. The secret behind their incredible success?? Tune in to find out!  - To learn more go to LoudRumor.com Subscribe for new weekly videos on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Loud-Rumor   Free Resources Mentioned: How to Compile a Great Offer: https://bit.ly/3VYBliJ Intake Form-Turn Prospects Into Members: https://bit.ly/4cAY1Lm Scorecards- Measure Employee Performance: https://bit.ly/45Lmag4 - Let's Connect... Follow Nick On Instagram! Nick Page: @nickpage_nx ----------- Follow Us! Instagram: Mike Arce- CEO & Founder of Loud Rumor Loud Rumor- Where the Best Gyms Go to Grow  ----------- LinkedIn: Mike Arce: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikearcelive/ Loud Rumor: https://www.linkedin.com/company/loud-rumor  

The MLB trade deadline was full of wheeling and dealing, and although there weren't many blockbusters, a lot of STUFF happened. The Orioles definitely did a lot, but how much did it mean? Our MLB expert Nick Page joined us to give us all the details on the O's, his Pirates, and the league as a whole.

Author and podcast host Nick Page shares some guidelines for understanding the Bible and reading with a heart open to encountering God.Show NotesThe Mid-Faith Crisis PodcastSome of Nick's Books Nick Page on microblog

As the US Presidential election draws closer hosts Cameron Abadi and Adam Tooze look at how the current climate of elevated inflation and economic discontent translates into political instability. They focus their attention by comparing these times to Weimer Germany, an era that last between World War I and the rise of the Nazi dictatorship. That brief democratic period also famously had high inflation and eventually collapsed into outright dictatorship. In this episode the two dig into the economics of Weimar Germany and consider where exactly the analogy with the United States lines up and where it doesn't. Special thanks to listener Nick Page for the idea for this episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We carry on our discussion about churches and church leadership. Do churches need visible locations? How do we preserve their communal identity without creating barriers that keep others out? And, crucially, when Jesus said 'where two are three are gathered' does that include rabbits? Also, we reflect more on bad behaviour in the church – but in this case on how many clergy are on the receiving end of bullying by church members. Which is why we have declared this Sunday to be the international 'Be Kind to Clergy' day! Support the podcast Contact the podcast through your email machine Mentioned in this episode: Nick Page at St Andrews Literature Festival 22 June 2024, Great Missenden, Bucks Rowan Williams, Being Christian - Baptism, Bible, Eucharist, Prayer

Joe Davis and Nick Page have been friends for over 30 years and co-host The Mid-Faith Crisis Podcast. They share with Nate about disagreement as a productive part of friendship and faith that helps us work through concepts that impact our ability to love God and others.Show NotesThe Mid-Faith Crisis PodcastSome of Nick's Books Nick Page on microblog

Beacon man finds housing after eviction, but barely Len Warner and Donald Van Voorhees had crossed paths many times on Warner's morning walk with his dog down Main Street in Beacon, but it wasn't until last summer that they had their first serious conversation. In July, Van Voorhees shared the eviction papers he'd recently been served. Six months later, the connection between the two men kept Van Voorhees from being homeless. After a local law that made it more difficult to evict renters was struck down by a City Court judge in November, Van Voorhees was given until Jan. 31 to leave the studio apartment where he had lived for 23 years. Vinit Jobanputra, who purchased 455-457 Main St. in 2022 for $1.5 million, said in court filings that the building was in desperate need of repairs, with considerable water leakage and structural issues. He informed Van Voorhees in February 2023 that his lease would not be renewed when it expired on May 31. After renovations, Jobanputra said he hoped to obtain market-based rent for the building's six apartments. "From what I understand, it would not be possible" for Van Voorhees to pay that, he told the court. That left Van Voorhees, who is 74, disabled and without a cellphone or internet access, with few options. He remained in the apartment while his eviction was challenged in court. At the same time, Warner, who is a member of the Beacon Planning Board, searched for a new place for Van Voorhees to live. "None of us can just drop everything we're doing, but this was dire," Warner said this week. "I was afraid he was going to go into an abyss and be at the mercy of the shelter system." By mid-January, the search had become desperate. Van Voorhees had been paying $850 per month for his apartment. Federal housing vouchers for those with lower incomes, known as Section 8, covered about $500, and Van Voorhees used his Social Security payments and workers' compensation he receives for an injury suffered on the job 40 years ago for the rest. Any new apartment would need to be on the ground floor and within walking distance of a bank and grocery store. The Beacon Housing Authority, which manages Van Voorhees' federal benefits, has no immediate openings. Highland Meadows and Meadow Ridge, two complexes on Matteawan Road for lower-income seniors, have waiting lists of up to two years. There's an even longer wait for apartments available through PathStone, an organization that promotes social justice and self-sufficiency. With a shelter in Poughkeepsie seemingly Van Voorhees' only option, an email came on Jan. 29 from Nick Page, a Dutchess County legislator whose district includes three wards in Beacon and whose uncle, Joe Donovan, owns the Hudson Todd development company. An older tenant had died and a ground-floor apartment would be available on Main Street on Feb. 9, he said. While Warner coordinated paperwork with Dutchess County and an apartment inspection with the Housing Authority, Van Voorhees stayed for eight days at the Rodeway Inn in Arlington, a hotel where the county Department of Community and Family Services (DCFS) rents rooms when its shelters are full. There was another obstacle. The night before leaving his apartment, Van Voorhees - who uses an oxygen tank and takes more than a dozen prescription medications - called 911. He suffers from edema, and as fluid built up in his legs, they had swollen so much that he couldn't walk. The Beacon Volunteer Ambulance Corps took him to Montefiore St. Luke's Cornwall Hospital in Newburgh while Warner frantically tried to keep the situation from spiraling out of control. "I woke up the next morning at 4:30 with my heart in my throat," Warner said. "It was on me now to save his stuff." Unbeknownst to Warner, Van Voorhees had returned to his apartment just before midnight. His DCFS case manager was scheduled to pick him up in Beacon the next day (Jan. 31). He could only bring what would fit in the case manager's car with him to the hotel, so he had ...

The message was delivered on Sunday, February 11, 2024, at All Souls Unitarian Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma, by Nick Page, Guest Musician, Rev. Gerald L. Davis, Affiliate Minister, and Rev. Dr. Marlin Lavanhar, Senior Minister. DESCRIPTION Guided by the acclaimed song leader and music educator Nick Page, discover the transformative power of music and explore how spirituals and songs of liberation inspire community, empathy, and action toward justice. Tune in to celebrate the role of music in healing and change and to experience love's light through the universal language of melody. SUBSCRIBE TO AUDIO PODCAST: WATCH THIS MESSAGE ON YOUTUBE: SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL: GIVE A DONATION TO HELP US SPREAD THIS LOVE BEYOND BELIEF: or text AllSoulsTulsa to 73256 LET'S CONNECT: Facebook: Instagram: All Souls Church Website:

Tim is joined by Washington Husky football expert Nick Page and the guys discuss the last week of Husky football. The guys discuss Kalen DeBoar leaving and who will be the coach to replace him. Is it Jedd Fisch? A coach from Kansas? A Husky Legend in the coaching industry? Nick shares what he is hearing! #washington #huskies #football #coach #alabama #arizona #wildcats #kansas #kansasstate #wildcats #jayhawks

This week we have an interview with poet Harry Baker. As well as performing some of his poetry, he talks about faith and prayer, and about how creativity is, inherently, a worshipful act. As he says, 'If I didn't write poetry about dinosaurs then who would?' Christmas, Tradition, Truth and Total Bauble - talk by Nick Page at Southwark Cathedral Support the podcast Contact the podcast through your email machine Mentioned in this episode: Harry Baker: Website 'A Love Poem For Lonely Prime Numbers'

Not only has he defeated the prophets of Baal, he's just invented the barbecue.' So muses popular author Nick Page about Elijah when he encounters the prophets of Baal. This is a wry observation, but one that reflects the power of the almighty God.

The final show of the 2022-2023 high school sports season; and it's chock-full of spring state champions on Monday, June 5, 2023. We start with Jackson Boys Tennis with Head Coach David Hutt and the 2023 Class 4A Boys Singles Champion Ben Lee. Then it's the Lake Stevens Track & Field team with Head Coach Jeff Page and sprints coach Nick Page; they brought along the Boys 4A 4x400 Relay team with Jesse Lewis, Leif Holmes, David "Boogie" Brown and anchor Grant Buckmiller. Then it's the combo of Snohomish Track & Field and Arlington Track & Field with Panther Coach David Weller and Class 3A 400 meter state champion Avery Keith and from Arlington, Assistant Coach Jon Murray with 800 meter 3A State Champion Kellen Langford. Kamiak Track and Field was represented by Jaedyn Chase, the 4A 3200 meter state champion and Kalia Estes the state champion in the 300 meter hurdles. Finally, we hear from Glacier Peak's Jana Willems, the state title holder in the 100 meter dash. 2022-2023 Prep Sports Weekly Statistics: Total Shows: 39 Total Number of Guests: 287 Most Appearances: Jayden Limar & Tom Tri (4 each) School with most guests: Lake Stevens Topic with the most guests: Basketball Total High Schools: 31 (Compiled by Brandon Hamilton)

For this episode, we'll be looking at Thor: Ragnarok and Love & Thunder. We'll be asking what do the Greeks have to do with how we see God and what does it mean to let someone go? We're joined by author and podcaster, Nick Page from 'The Mid-Faith Crisis' podcast.   Finding the Faith in the Film begins at 9:45. 

Join Kim Grant as she speaks with weather photographer Nick Page.  Growing up in with a deep connection to nature, Nick went on to pave a path into photography following a back injury.  His love and connection to nature is very apparent and his YouTube channel has become widely followed by photography lovers around the world.Topics covered:Journey into photographyDeep connection to natureCreating a body of work you are happy withWhen we are at our most creativeSuffering from Imposter SyndromeDealing with the negative side of YouTubeChasing storms for epic weather photographsThe importance of having a connection to nature  Follow Nick's WorkWebsite: https://www.nickpagephotography.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxv1rK6prSp2aoNqNyxD_VgInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nickpagephotography/---Website: https://www.photographicconnections.com/Join the Photographic Connections community:https://photographic-connections.mn.co/Immersive Photography Weekend Dates:https://www.photographicconnections.com/photographyweekendsFollow the journeyInstagram: http:/www.instagram.com/photographicconnectionsFollow Kim's photography journey and offeringsWebsite: http://www.kimgrantphotography.co.ukYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@kimgrantphotographyInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/kimgrantphotographyMusic by Mark RobinsonSong: A Thousand LifetimesWebsite: http:/www.markrobinsonmusic.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MarkRobinsonMusic

John Franklin (https://twitter.com/JohnIsBuilding) & Mateo Lopez talk to Nick Page (https://www.instagram.com/nickpage_ttp/?hl=en), the owner & founder of The Trainer Page, about undervalued Instagram strategies that help him generate over $15k/mo. Introducing Nick Page (0:35) How Nick's business evolved (1:09) Nick talks Instagram strategies (7:16) Just DM your followers and take action (12:03) How do you get people to follow you? (18:36) Why running a contest is effective when done right (21:07) Instagram will stop you at some point (26:32) The importance of having social proof & a social presence (29:29) How do you come up with post ideas? (33:01) Getting more leads on social (40:10) How do you manage all the leads? (47:29) What kind of reply rate should a gym owner be expecting? (51:08)

Welcome to NPS Archives Episode 03 In this episode I interview Nick Page. This interview was originally recorded August 21st, 2019.

Join us as we take a behind the scenes look at the filmmaking journey through insightful conversations with industry professionals. We'll discover everything about the film making process, from script writing to distribution and everything in-between, and we'll find out for sure, do we really have what it takes to make it in Hollywood?Presented by Lot1 Productions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Two-time Olympic Champion Ted Ligety and rising star, Nick Page discuss the benefits of growing up in a town like Park City and the unparalleled advantage of learning to ski at Deer Valley Resort.

Last week we had a simply tremendous walk around the Sculpture Trail in the Forest of Dean and this week we bumble a few miles further down the road to visit Nick Page and ask him why he loves it there. It's always an amazing time being in Nick's company; whether that's because he's your buddy and you get to chat to him a lot (Laura), he's an acquaintance whose company you love (Will) or you're an audience member enthralled by his tales of hijinks (maybe you in the future?).Nick tells us all about his life on the road, weird stories of niche jobs and then what it was like being a car salesman in the 90s. It's a lovely, human, at home chat... just what we love bringing you from the National Treasures Podcast.Oh, and do check out Nick's wife Alice's art. She's a proper good artist... so good that Laura has bought three of her paintings. Now that's an endorsement!http://www.alicegorton.com/For the full version of this episode, and every other episode we produce join our patreon at patreon.com/nationaltreasures. You'll get access to extended episodes, our bonus podcast Years & Years and our monthly livestream, all for just £5 per month. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

November. Newvember. New subject?! Let's go!This month is all about The Forest of Dean Sculpture Trail and comedian Nick Page... what a top legend he is. He asked to come all the way to Gloucester for a lovely, peaceful walk around the Forest of Dean Sculpture Trail and the jaunt to visit him for a chat. He also fed us focaccia which makes him our favourite guest we've had so far. No offence everyone else, but actually some offence, where was our damn bread, eh?We had a peaceful walk through the trees looking at the art, wondering if it was art, wondering why the dog was sulking and generally having the good old chit chat of two friends. It's everything you'd hope and more.For the full episode, including longer versions of all our previous episodes plus our bonus podcast Years & Years, go to our patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/nationaltreasuresNick Page will be our guest next week, we will be chatting car sales, how the 90s was just better and easier, and why he loves that sculpture trail. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tim is joined by a man who knows his way around a gridiron, Lake Stevens own Nick Page! Tim and Nick talk about the 3-0 Washington Huskies and their huge victory over the Michigan State Spartans. They breakdown what they saw from the Huskies in the non-conference slate and get ready for their Pac-12 opener with Stanford. The also discuss other games in conference this weekend including the USC Trojans at Oregon State and the Oregon Ducks at Washington State. They finish the show with a little NFL talk and Nick explains why he is still optimistic about the Seattle Seahawks.

I dette programmet får du høre om Åpne Dørers bibelgruppeopplegg «Farlig tro». Olaug Lillian Bjørke deler erfaringer og presenterer deg for opplegget som inneholder 8 økter med videoundervisning og samtaleguide. Her går man gjennom ulike deler av Apostelgjerningene, og knytter det sammen med forfulgte kristne i nyere tid. Opplegget er utarbeidet av Ronald Boyd-MacMillan og Nick Page, som begge er forfattere og dyktige kommunikatorer. Materialet åpner nye perspektiver på en av Bibelens mest spennende bøker. Apostlenes gjerninger er fylt av mirakler og eksplosiv menighetsvekst, men har samtidig en mørk undertone: forfølgelsen. Det er det samme som skjer i verden i dag. Kristne forfølges, og likevel vokser Guds rike. I andre halvdel av programmet får du bli med på en av leksjonene, som omhandler Kristi himmelfartsdag. Her får du også høre den fantastiske historien om Søster Mabel fra Kina. Du får ellers høre Hilde og Helene Svela synge «Ditt ord». Her kan du lese mer om «Farlig tro»: https://www.opendoors.no/dangerousfaith

I dette programmet får du høyre om Åpne Dørers bibelgruppeopplegg «Farlig tro». Olaug Lillian Bjørke deler erfaringar og presenterer deg for opplegget som inneheld 8 økter med videoundervisning og samtaleguide. Her går ein gjennom ulike delar av Apostelgjerningane, og knyttar det saman med forfulgte kristne i nyare tid. Opplegget er utarbeida av Ronald Boyd-MacMillan og Nick Page, som begge er forfattarar og dyktige kommunikatorar. Materialet opnar nye perspektiv på ei av Bibelens mest spennande bøker. Apostelgjerningane er fylt av mirakel og eksplosiv kyrkjevekst, men har samtidig ein mørk undertone: forfølginga. Det er det same som skjer i verda i dag. Kristne vert forfølgde, og likevel veks Guds rike. I andre halvdel av programmet får du bli med på ein av leksjonane, som omhandlar Kristi himmelfartsdag. Her får du også høyre den fantastiske historia om Søster Mabel frå Kina. Du får elles høyre Hilde og Helene Svela synge «Ditt ord». Her kan du lese meir om «Farlig tro»: https://www.opendoors.no/dangerousfaith  

Schedule a

As rebroadcast August 3, 2022 with plenty of vintage vibes for your streaming experience.  Tonight we went back to one of our favorite countries in the world that has always been on Danno's bucket list (and he'd better hurry, cuz he's like...old):  Ethiopia!  Magic vibes both past and more contemporary await as we fly off to Addis Ababa with Dunia Aljawad, who promptly upon landing sponsored the capital city changing the name to Adidas Ababa.  What clout our Iraqi maven doth have!  Great tunes all around, questionable but nonetheless enjoyable banter for hour two on the trip, and some Korean cuts to mark our return.#feelthegravityTracklisting:Part I (00:00)Mulatu Astatke – Yegelle TezetaAlamayehu Eshete – Talantena ZareSeyfu Yohannes – Mela uelaAyalew Mesfin & The Black Lion Band – Feqer aydelem weyThe Scorpions feat Saif Abu Bakr – Saat AlfarahDur-Dur Band – Garsore Waa Ilaah Part II (36:14)Hailu Mergia – Yefikir Engurguro (mixed)Tsegue Maryam Gebrou – Homesickness Pt 2Akale Wube – Jour de pluieGirma Bayene feat Akale Wube – Feqer Ende Krar (Yebeqagnal)Gigi – Gud FellaAbyssinia Band – I Am A Flower At Your YardPart III (66:17)Hailu Mergia - TezetaHailu Mergia - Yene MirchaMulatu Astatke - MulatuMulatu Astatke & The Black Jesus Experience – To Know Without KnowingTeddy Afro - Mar eske Tuwaf Part IV (102:31)Gigi - EnoralehuAbdu Kiar & Melat Kelemework (Weye Weye)Hamelmal Abate – LINURDub Colossus – Azmari DubSung Si-kyung - On the street (거리에서)015B – Goodbye Now

Nick Page joins The Landscape Photography Show to discuss the impact that the pandemic had on his photography, both good and bad, Lightroom versus Photoshop, and much more!

As broadcast May 11, 2022 with plenty of vintage vibes for your trip to the truly ancient lands.  Tonight we pay tribute to one of our favorite countries in the world that has always been on Danno's bucket list (and he'd better hurry, cuz he's like...old):  Ethiopia!  Magic vibes both past and more contemporary await as we fly off to Addis Ababa with Dunia Aljawad, who promptly upon landing sponsored the capital city changing the name to Adidas Ababa.  What clout our Iraqi maven doth have!  Great tunes all around, questionable but nonetheless enjoyable banter for hour two on the trip, and some Korean cuts to mark our return.#feelthegravityTracklisting:Part I (00:00)Mulatu Astatke – Yegelle TezetaAlamayehu Eshete – Talantena ZareSeyfu Yohannes – Mela uelaAyalew Mesfin & The Black Lion Band – Feqer aydelem weyThe Scorpions feat Saif Abu Bakr – Saat AlfarahDur-Dur Band – Garsore Waa Ilaah Part II (36:14)Hailu Mergia – Yefikir Engurguro (mixed)Tsegue Maryam Gebrou – Homesickness Pt 2Akale Wube – Jour de pluieGirma Bayene feat Akale Wube – Feqer Ende Krar (Yebeqagnal)Gigi – Gud FellaAbyssinia Band – I Am A Flower At Your Yard Part III (66:17)Hailu Mergia - TezetaHailu Mergia - Yene MirchaMulatu Astatke - MulatuMulatu Astatke & The Black Jesus Experience – To Know Without KnowingTeddy Afro - Mar eske Tuwaf Part IV (102:31)Gigi - EnoralehuAbdu Kiar & Melat Kelemework (Weye Weye)Hamelmal Abate – LINURDub Colossus – Azmari DubSung Si-kyung - On the street (거리에서)015B – Goodbye Now

Thanks for listening. Make sure to follow us on all social channels and subscribe to the podcast on your app or wherever you get your pods. Video episodes are only available on the Hot Water Comedy Club YouTube Channel and members will get an exclusive extra weekly episode. Become a member for just £2.99 a month you get an extra weekly episode for this podcast and all other podcasts under the Hot Water Studios banner along with loads of other perks or upgrade to 'The Live Streamer' to watch all podcasts & all live streamed shows from the world famous Hot Water Comedy Club in Liverpool.

“I'm so thankful for the people in town who founded the Youth Sports Alliance after the 2002 games,” said Fisher. “It was a community effort to get all of the youth from Summit and Wasatch counties out using these amazing Olympic venues and getting as many kids out and active in our community playground. The legacy absolutely still lives on.”And it has worked. Some, like nordic combined skier Jared Shumate and cross country skier Rosie Brennan grew up in [service name="park-city-mountain"]Park City Mountain[/service]. Others, like freeskiers Izzy and Zoe Atkin, moved to Park City because of the great sport opportunities. Some, like Olympic gold medalist aerials skiers Ashley Caldwell, Chris Lillis and Justin Schonenfeld, were brought together by the world-acclaimed freestyle training facility at the [service name="utah-olympic-park"]Utah Olympic Park[/service] that opened in 1993.But while Utah takes great pride in its Olympians in Beijing, Fisher is quick to point out the broader value of sport. These athletes are phenomenal PR stories for us, she said. “But for me, it's really about the 1,500 kids that we get out and get active every year. It's really important for every kid. A lot of their parents work in the service industry and they don't have the opportunity to use these amazing Olympic venues, to get out, to learn how to ski, learn how to snowboard. The most important legacy of our program is that these kids can grow up and feel part of the community because they participate in things that are so important to the community.”Jared ShumateNow a nordic combined Olympian, Jared Shumate grew up in Park City and tried a myriad sports through the Youth Sports Alliance's Get Out and Play program. “Growing up in Park City, every day on my way to school, just looking out the windows, I could see the Utah Olympic Park not knowing when I was three years old that I'd be going to the Olympics for that sport. So who knows, maybe it's been in me since I was a little kid.”Rosie BrennanRosie Brennan did just about every outdoor winter sport before her mom made her choose. They had had a great time watching cross country skiing during the Olympics at Soldier Hollow during the 2002 Olympics, so that's what she chose. Today, she's one of the top-ranked skiers in the world and competing at her second Olympics.“Sport has brought me, honestly, just about everything. I am so thankful for the opportunities that I've had. It's putting a challenge out there and working hard towards it. Oftentimes you come up short and have to learn how to take that shortcoming, process it, figure out what went well, what didn't go well and then work up the courage to take what you learned and apply it again.”Brendan NewbyHalfpipe skier Brendan Newby was born in Ireland but grew up in Orem. When he was four, his father took him to Brighton. Young Bubba, as he is known to friends today, was hooked. He made his first Olympic team for Ireland in 2018 and is back again, along with countryman and fellow Irish snowboarder Seamus O'Connor, another Utah transplant.“Utah is probably one of the most fun places to grow up. I'm a mountain biker and dirt biker as well, and I can basically go 20 minutes in any direction and have insanely good stuff to ride. If you want to be a winter sport Olympian, Utah is kind of the place to do it for literally any sport because of the 2002 Games and because the [service name="utah-olympic-legacy-foundation"]Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation[/service] has kept up all of the facilities so well.”Izzy and Zoe AtkinThe young Atkin sisters, Izzy and Zoe, were passionate about winter sport. So a family move to Park City when they were young gave a dream playground and a strong club program to build their skills. Skiing for their mother's homeland of Great Britain, in 2018 Izzy won Olympic bronze in slopestyle skiing. This time, she's bring along younger sister Zoe who competes in halfpipe skiing.“It's just a really great place to be because everyone loves just to be outside and to do what they love to do like skiing and snowboarding, being outdoors. A lot of people have that athlete mindset. I went to the Winter Sports School - a whole school of winter sports athletes. It was great to be in that community. We all pushed each other. Everyone just kind of has that drive to be outside and have fun, but also to push themselves in sport.” - Zoe Atkin“Yeah, (PyeongChang 2018) was incredible. It was the first experience I'd ever had like that -  to have all those incredibly driven athletic people in one bubble and getting to know other people's stories, how they got to where they are today. That mindset in the village is super motivating. It was just an amazing experience for me to even go there.” - Izzy Atkin Nick PageStill a teen, Nick Page grew up in Park City skiing moguls with Wasatch Freestyle. In Beijing, he led Team USA finishing fifth as his family watched from home. He and friends like Olympic teammate Cole McDonald are the future of freestyle skiing - just fun-loving young athletes who love ripping around the mountain.“I think a big part of (the Utah sport culture) comes from the Salt Lake Olympics, and all the infrastructure that's been left in place for us to keep using. At [service name="deer-valley"]Deer Valley Resort[/service], we ski on Champion, the Olympic run. We train at the Utah Olympic Park. I know the Oval down in Salt Lake gets so much action. We're able to repurpose all that from 2002 and put it all back into the community to build these current level athletes, which is really special. I don't think that's something that always happens once a city has an Olympics.”Check out this episode of Last Chair to hear from Utah's own Team USA athletes, and learn more about how sport is positively impacting kids in the state.Park City Nation As the home of the most concentrated collection of Olympic venues in the state, the Park City Nation boasts 54 Olympians in Beijing from a half-dozen nations. Since the 2002 Olympics and Paralympics, the Youth Sports Alliance has introduced thousands of boys and girls to sport through its Get Out and Play and other programs. While every four years it gives locals a source of Olympic pride, what's even more beneficial is the positive impact that sport has in providing life skills to kids of all ages and backgrounds.Youth Sports AllianceFormed following the 2002 Olympic Games, the Youth Sports Alliance introduces kids to sports and inspires them to keep moving throughout their lives. It provides a wide range of after-school programming to keep kids active through Get Out and Play and other programs, while also serving as a pipeline to winter sport clubs and competitions. One of its most valuable assets is the Stein Eriksen YSA Opportunity Endowment, a $2-million need-based scholarship fund for competitive athletes.

“I'm so thankful for the people in town who founded the Youth Sports Alliance after the 2002 games,” said Fisher. “It was a community effort to get all of the youth from Summit and Wasatch counties out using these amazing Olympic venues and getting as many kids out and active in our community playground. The legacy absolutely still lives on.”And it has worked. Some, like nordic combined skier Jared Shumate and cross country skier Rosie Brennan grew up in [service name="park-city-mountain"]Park City Mountain[/service]. Others, like freeskiers Izzy and Zoe Atkin, moved to Park City because of the great sport opportunities. Some, like Olympic gold medalist aerials skiers Ashley Caldwell, Chris Lillis and Justin Schonenfeld, were brought together by the world-acclaimed freestyle training facility at the [service name="utah-olympic-park"]Utah Olympic Park[/service] that opened in 1993.But while Utah takes great pride in its Olympians in Beijing, Fisher is quick to point out the broader value of sport. These athletes are phenomenal PR stories for us, she said. “But for me, it's really about the 1,500 kids that we get out and get active every year. It's really important for every kid. A lot of their parents work in the service industry and they don't have the opportunity to use these amazing Olympic venues, to get out, to learn how to ski, learn how to snowboard. The most important legacy of our program is that these kids can grow up and feel part of the community because they participate in things that are so important to the community.”Jared ShumateNow a nordic combined Olympian, Jared Shumate grew up in Park City and tried a myriad sports through the Youth Sports Alliance's Get Out and Play program. “Growing up in Park City, every day on my way to school, just looking out the windows, I could see the Utah Olympic Park not knowing when I was three years old that I'd be going to the Olympics for that sport. So who knows, maybe it's been in me since I was a little kid.”Rosie BrennanRosie Brennan did just about every outdoor winter sport before her mom made her choose. They had had a great time watching cross country skiing during the Olympics at Soldier Hollow during the 2002 Olympics, so that's what she chose. Today, she's one of the top-ranked skiers in the world and competing at her second Olympics.“Sport has brought me, honestly, just about everything. I am so thankful for the opportunities that I've had. It's putting a challenge out there and working hard towards it. Oftentimes you come up short and have to learn how to take that shortcoming, process it, figure out what went well, what didn't go well and then work up the courage to take what you learned and apply it again.”Brendan NewbyHalfpipe skier Brendan Newby was born in Ireland but grew up in Orem. When he was four, his father took him to Brighton. Young Bubba, as he is known to friends today, was hooked. He made his first Olympic team for Ireland in 2018 and is back again, along with countryman and fellow Irish snowboarder Seamus O'Connor, another Utah transplant.“Utah is probably one of the most fun places to grow up. I'm a mountain biker and dirt biker as well, and I can basically go 20 minutes in any direction and have insanely good stuff to ride. If you want to be a winter sport Olympian, Utah is kind of the place to do it for literally any sport because of the 2002 Games and because the [service name="utah-olympic-legacy-foundation"]Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation[/service] has kept up all of the facilities so well.”Izzy and Zoe AtkinThe young Atkin sisters, Izzy and Zoe, were passionate about winter sport. So a family move to Park City when they were young gave a dream playground and a strong club program to build their skills. Skiing for their mother's homeland of Great Britain, in 2018 Izzy won Olympic bronze in slopestyle skiing. This time, she's bring along younger sister Zoe who competes in halfpipe skiing.“It's just a really great place to be because everyone loves just to be outside and to do what they love to do like skiing and snowboarding, being outdoors. A lot of people have that athlete mindset. I went to the Winter Sports School - a whole school of winter sports athletes. It was great to be in that community. We all pushed each other. Everyone just kind of has that drive to be outside and have fun, but also to push themselves in sport.” - Zoe Atkin“Yeah, (PyeongChang 2018) was incredible. It was the first experience I'd ever had like that -  to have all those incredibly driven athletic people in one bubble and getting to know other people's stories, how they got to where they are today. That mindset in the village is super motivating. It was just an amazing experience for me to even go there.” - Izzy Atkin Nick PageStill a teen, Nick Page grew up in Park City skiing moguls with Wasatch Freestyle. In Beijing, he led Team USA finishing fifth as his family watched from home. He and friends like Olympic teammate Cole McDonald are the future of freestyle skiing - just fun-loving young athletes who love ripping around the mountain.“I think a big part of (the Utah sport culture) comes from the Salt Lake Olympics, and all the infrastructure that's been left in place for us to keep using. At [service name="deer-valley"]Deer Valley Resort[/service], we ski on Champion, the Olympic run. We train at the Utah Olympic Park. I know the Oval down in Salt Lake gets so much action. We're able to repurpose all that from 2002 and put it all back into the community to build these current level athletes, which is really special. I don't think that's something that always happens once a city has an Olympics.”Check out this episode of Last Chair to hear from Utah's own Team USA athletes, and learn more about how sport is positively impacting kids in the state.Park City Nation As the home of the most concentrated collection of Olympic venues in the state, the Park City Nation boasts 54 Olympians in Beijing from a half-dozen nations. Since the 2002 Olympics and Paralympics, the Youth Sports Alliance has introduced thousands of boys and girls to sport through its Get Out and Play and other programs. While every four years it gives locals a source of Olympic pride, what's even more beneficial is the positive impact that sport has in providing life skills to kids of all ages and backgrounds.Youth Sports AllianceFormed following the 2002 Olympic Games, the Youth Sports Alliance introduces kids to sports and inspires them to keep moving throughout their lives. It provides a wide range of after-school programming to keep kids active through Get Out and Play and other programs, while also serving as a pipeline to winter sport clubs and competitions. One of its most valuable assets is the Stein Eriksen YSA Opportunity Endowment, a $2-million need-based scholarship fund for competitive athletes.

In this episode, we have a conversation with YouTuber Mary Clare Kunkel, whose channel “Faith Evolving” (not to be confused with the Evolving Faith Conference!) has A+ content for Christians seeking faith in their evolving contexts. Mary Clare talks about her ecumenical faith background in the United Methodist, Catholic, and Lutheran churches, and what she's learned about spirituality through them (she also touches on the few times she's had brushes with evangelical culture), and how she came to terms with her queerness. We nerd out about the Bible, talk about how faith is found in the asking of questions, not in the certainty of answers, and we discuss how Tumblr actually introduced all of us to a lot of things re: gender, sexuality, and social justice! Mary Clare also shares about her seminary experience, particularly from her perspective as someone who doesn't feel called to ordained/pastor ministry. You can find Mary Clare on her YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/c/FaithEvolving and her merch here: https://www.bonfire.com/store/faith-evolving-store/. You can also find her on Instagram @faithevolvingproject and on Twitter @maryclarekunkel. The book April mentions on church history is A Nearly Infallible History of Christianity by Nick Page. If you want to learn more about Mary Clare's fave nun, here's a Britannica article on St. Hildegard of Bingen: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Saint-Hildegard We have merch! Get your Bible Dyke Energy Tee or mug here: https://reclaiming-the-garden.creator-spring.com/ Our social media: @reclaimingthegarden on Insta, @RtGardenPodcast on Twitter, and Reclaiming the Garden on Facebook. Our personal accounts: @thatpunchabletheaternerd, @April_TheWriter (April is on Twitter and Insta). Also, our podcast account follows a bunch of awesome folks + podcasts in the exvangelical/deconstruction world and progressive Christian world, so if you're looking for more resources, that's a great place to start!

What did we learn this year? Somethiiiiiinggg… maybe?! In reality, more than we all think. Time to take stock and celebrate every little thing. Links: Virginia Kerr - Instagram Expert https://instagram.com/thisisvirginiakerr?utm_medium=copy_link Gareth Edwards Artist Róisín O'Farrell https://roisinofarrell.com Episode Cover Photo credit: Nick Page on Unsplash Karen George www.karengeorgeart.co.uk Gaynor Leverett-Jaques www.gaynorljart.com Original Music: ‘Strangler Fig' Ben Leverett-Jaques https://soundcloud.app.goo.gl/BnJ845vPByXFhCJX6 Editing: (with thanks always) Ben Leverett-Jaques @low_cinnabar on Twitter • Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/artchatter/id1577548411?uo=4 • Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1577548411

Tim is joined by Nick Page to talk about Kalen DeBoer being hired as the new football coach at the University of Washington. The talk about his coaching style, possible assistants, and recruiting. Tim then briefly talks about the NFL and the Seahawks.

Tim is joined by football coach and college football fan Nick Page to discuss what is happening on Montlake to the Washington Huskies. They discuss the disastrous beginning of the season, what happens to Jimmy Lake now, and who might be the next coach for the Huskies. After Nick leaves with his bad take about liking Adidas, Tim shares his NFL picks!

We have some technical difficulties before diving straight into our conversation about the (sometimes hidden) superheroes of the church - Deacons Notes Episcopal Dictionary https://episcopalchurch.org/library/glossary/all BCP Online https://www.bcponline.org Visit us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/subversiveundercroft   To learn more about deacons Association for Episcopal Deacons website Diakonia Link to final series installment HERE  (with previous instalment links) Link to e-book version HERE    Music Be Thou My Vision, Jaimie Jorge Stump the Priest Theme, Kristin Burkholder There's Honey In the Rock, Nick Page

Nick Page is National Champion and WC Rookie of The Year as a Freestyle Mogul skier. At only 19 Nick's career is just getting started. Being one of the youngest National Champions and coming off his second season of World Cup Skiing, his future is bright. In this episode we go through and talk about his prep for the upcoming season and all he has learned so far in his short but exciting career. I hope you enjoy! Also In The Arena is donating $250 on Nick's behalf to the ID One Foundation which helps fund freestyle skiers in the US. More info on ID One can be found at www.idonefoundation.org #whatdrivesyou #success #skiing

Solénoïde (24.05.2021) - Hommage cette semaine à l'un des artistes les plus respectés, et désormais regrettés, du world beat britannique: le producteur et multi-instrumentiste NICK PAGE. De façon aussi triste qu'inattendue, Nick nous a quittés en mai 2021, laissant derrière lui une œuvre magistrale remplie de merveilles discographiques aux parfums d'Orient, de Jamaïque et d'Afrique. Cofondateur de Transglobal Underground, il a impulsé une multitude d'aventures musicales, dont la plus importante fut aussi sa dernière : Dub Colossus. Ce collectif créé en 2008 lui permit d'accomplir son ultime ambition artistique : réaliser l'osmose entre son amour du reggae-dub et sa passion pour les rythmes et voix d'Ethiopie. Un challenge qu'il a relevé avec cœur et brio, signant aux côté de ses amis éthiopiens des pépites intemporelles de fusion organique et groovy. En mars 2019, Nick nous offrait un SolénoMix ensoleillé, gorgé de rythmes lascifs et de cuivres vitaminés que nous vous proposons d'écouter.

DOGE to the MOON!$10 of FREE Bitcoin? No jokes or click bait, just a couple perks for hanging out with ya bois!https://www.coinbase.com/join/page_9g1?src=android-shareTonight, we tangled ourselves up with the digital and the economic tentacles that are Cypto Currency... AGAIN! Big thanks to our guest Nick Page for being brave enough to come back for another round! If you'd like to connect with him, just follow some of those links below. .If you enjoyed this one, and want to hear more like it, join us on social media and let us know! Or maybe you just want to tell us how awful we are? Only one way to do it...As always, don't kill the messenger. .Connect with Nick: npageprofessional@gmail.comhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/853279242177555/?ref=share..Connect with Theron:@actioncamx - InstagramActioncamx - Youtube.Connect with Morpheus:@gamespainter723 - Instagram.https://www.hermesauslander.com/podcast@the_scuttlebutt_podcast - Instagram@TscuttlebuttPod - Twitter@TheScuttlebuttPodcast - FacebookThe Scuttlebutt Podcast - Youtube (don't worry, we're working hard to get this all updated and looking pretty for you guys).Also, be sure to become members over on the website and follow the show's newest social media links! It really does mean a lot to us and gives you a ton more connection to us as we continue improving these shenanigans. Clicking that support link at the very bottom takes you straight to our Patreon as well, which if you do decide to join, will REALLY make a difference for us over here, and give you a ton of bonus content. Win/win if you think about it, and pretty soon, there's going to be a lot more winning content added over there for the super generous bunch of you. Thanks a million times over! There's also our PayPal if you'd just like to drop a few bucks in the tip jar or help us with the whiskey fund. Much love everyone

It's the end of the week show where you're invited to join me on a photowalk, just you, me, our cameras and the mailbag. This week basketball memories, genre dilemmas, daily dawn and dusk diaries, moving home in New Zealand, and walking in all seasons weather upon the Isle of Skye. Inspiration from Albert Watson, Paul Sanders, NBA legend Andrew D. Bernstein and landscape photographer Nick Page. Be sure to send your pictures and mails to studio@photographydaily.show and see the SHOW NOTES. Supported by MPB.com

$10 of FREE Bitcoin anyone? No jokes or click bait, just a couple perks for hanging out with ya bois!https://www.coinbase.com/join/page_9g1?fbclid=IwAR0o9o8hD5N65MCEsE1Gx3yBSHhRM3WdFbUSR_k_g2YETNXJ8_LRWdLwkic&src=android-linkTonight, we tangled ourselves up with the digital and the economic tentacles that are Cypto Currency! But as our guest will correct/inform us, there are a few new terms on the block like NFT, digital asset, minting, mining, wallets, DogeCoin's viability, and so much more! Big thanks to our guest, Nick Page! If you'd like to connect with him, just follow some of those links below. .If you enjoyed this one, and want to hear more like it, join us on social media and let us know! Or maybe you just want to tell us how awful we are? Only one way to do it...As always, don't kill the messenger. ..Connect with Nick: npageprofessional@gmail.comhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/853279242177555/?ref=share..Connect with Theron:@actioncamx - InstagramActioncamx - Youtube.Support Ski & Ride for a Curebit.ly/SkiRideCure.https://www.hermesauslander.com/podcast@the_scuttlebutt_podcast - Instagram@TscuttlebuttPod - Twitter@TheScuttlebuttPodcast - FacebookThe Scuttlebutt Podcast - Youtube (don't worry, we're working hard to get this all updated and looking pretty for you guys).Also, be sure to become members over on the website and follow the show's newest social media links! It really does mean a lot to us and gives you a ton more connection to us as we continue improving these shenanigans. Clicking that support link at the very bottom takes you straight to our Patreon as well, which if you do decide to join, will REALLY make a difference for us over here, and give you a ton of bonus content. Win/win if you think about it, and pretty soon, there's going to be a lot more winning content added over there for the super generous bunch of you. Thanks a million times over! There's also our PayPal if you'd just like to drop a few bucks in the tip jar or help us with the whiskey fund. Much love everyone

This week we are joined by the wonderfully talented and prolific landscape photographer Nick Page! You're probably very familiar with Nick's photoraphy on Instagram, his YouTube channel, tutorials, courses and workshops, and from his popular podcast “The Landscape Photography Podcast”. I've been following Nick online for quite a few years and one of the things that always amazed me about what he does is how prolific he has been with his work, pumping out portfolio-level images seemingly at will. This is one of the topics I wanted to dig into with Nick in our chat, along with a lot more that I know you'll get a lot of value from. Subscribe and listen now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all your favourite podcast-listening apps. Resources The Landscape Photography Podcast – Subscribe to Nick's popular photography podcast here NickPagePhotography.com – Check out Nick's courses, tutorials, and workshops F4RoadTrip.com – Invest in the epic new photography course jointly created by Nick Page, Thomas Heaton, Gavin Hardcastle and Adam Gibbs Follow Nick on Instagram | YouTube | Facebook   Talking Points The changing landscape of the Pacific North West following recent bushfires Nick's journey into photography Where did Nick's love of landscape photography evolve from? Where does “photography burnout” come from? How to avoid burning out How to capitalise on your inspiration for maximum output Putting yourself in inspirational situations Chasing conditions VS locations How Nick fully engages with the landscape when on a photo shoot How to set yourself up for success when on a shoot A typical year in the life of Nick Page A not-so-typical year in the life (2020!) – What can a landscape photographer do when they're not taking landscape photos? Creating a natural progression into a photography career you love What does the future look life for Nick's career? The real-world disconnect you feel as an online content creator, and the importance of remembering you never know the impact your work may be making on people

Nick and Rick love landscape photography. And they love sharing tech tips. However, in this dual podcast these two pros talk more about getting motivated and staying inspired than about the exposure triangle. :­) Nick and Rick do cover camera care, tripod set­up and a bit about photo processing ­ but as you will hear, they are basically having the same kind of fun and informal conservation they have when they meet up on the Oregon Coast, which is one of Nick's favorite shooting locations. Nick wrote the foreword for Rick's 39th book (co­authored with his wife Susan): The Oregon Coast Photo Road Trip: How to Eat, Stay, Play and Shoot Like a Pro. So these guys talk about the book, too. Visit with Nick: Web site YouTube Nick's Podcast Instagram

This episode is an interview with the author and historian, Nick Page. Nick, who describes himself as a 'writer for hire', has been a freelance writer for nearly twenty years, publishing over seventy books including biblical histories. We discuss the disciplines required to write history, including historical fiction, tips for placing the reader firmly in the scene you are writing, and advice for the new writer. Nick has a wealth of experience which he brings to this conversation. I have been looking forward to interviewing Nick for a long time, he is witty, honest, and knowledgeable, and it was a joy to speak with him, I hope you find our conversation entertaining and enlightening.