Podcasts about one no

In this episode I talk about resisting the fake-ness that comes from not living in Christ!Sign up for the Sunday Send and you can see all of our previous Newsletters! Click HereSubscribe to watch our Podcast on YouTube!Links to Talks with Tori!InstagramYoutubeApple PodcastsSpotifyFind us on YouTube and IG:YouTubeTori

This week we welcome novelist and Italian cinema enthusiast Marek Turner! Marek programs a couple of intriguing poliziotteschi-adjacent films for Rob and Joe to watch and discuss with him: Slap the Monster on Page One (1972), directed by Marco Bellocchio, and No, The Case is Happily Resolved (1973), directed by Vittorio Salerno. We will be announcing a Spoiler Territory section for both films, so if you haven't seen them before you listen, you can nevertheless avoid spoilers for Slap the Monster on Page One by skipping ahead to the 1:09:14 mark, and for No, The Case is Happily Resolved by skipping ahead to 1:49:08. Check out Marek's novels, The Eighth Hill and Killerpede!!! Easily available as ebooks on Amazon and Apple, among other online stores. Want to get in touch? You can reach us on caliber9fromouterspace@gmail.com Theme music: "The Cold Light of Day" by HKM. Check out HKM on #SoundCloud or Bandcamp

Semana cheia de anúncios para fazer o esquenta da Summer Game Fest! Tivemos o novo Call of Duty confirmado para Xbox Game Pass no dia do lançamento! Será que os outros jogos da série vão vir para o serviço também? Do nada, a Sony apresentou seu State of Play com novos títulos, mas… era o que a galera estava esperando? Vem com a gente que o Flow Games News de hoje tá

Yassir, in his infinite wisdom, saves the life of a young caller named LL with his earth shattering advice. Diddy, Presidential candidates, and men with big beards are get their time in the sun and Yassir examines each topic. As you can see by the description, NOTHING is off limits. Yassir is the bravest podcaster alive.

X Minus One is an American half-hour science fiction radio drama series that was broadcast from April 24, 1955, to January 9, 1958, in various timeslots on NBC. Known for high production values in adapting stories from the leading American authors of the era, X Minus One has been described as one of the finest offerings of American radio drama and one of the best science fiction series in any medium.

No Empty Word: Relentless Pursuit- An Eight-Week Bible Study on Hosea by Paula Miles To access all the video, audio, and written content, go to: https://women.pcacdm.org/relentless-pursuit/

Hour 2 of the Thursday Bob Rose Show for 4-18-24

In week 1 of our new series, Reveal, we focus in on the first two commandments that God gives in the book of Exodus.

The guys kick off the week with some discussion of April Fool's Day. John Whittle of The Big Spur joins to discuss the Baseball series at Bama over the weekend as well as other topics around the SEC and some basketball portal rumblings To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join Lala in this week's Agony Aunt episode as she addresses your pressing questions. From navigating the complexities of domestic abuse to exploring the nuances of consent, Lala delves into important topics with knowledge and insight giving valuable advice and support. You can join the conversation on Lala's Instagram account @lalaletmeexplain Links of support:  Dog trust freedom project - https://www.dogstrust.org.uk/how-we-help/ownership/freedom-project Cats protection lifeline  - https://www.cats.org.uk/what-we-do/cp-lifeline Pet Foresting Scotland - https://www.pfss.org.uk/ A Sony Music Entertainment production Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts and follow us at @sonypodcasts To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com And if you would like to read more from Lala follow the link for her weekly OK Mag column https://www.ok.co.uk/authors/Lalalaletmeexplain/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Locked Up Ft. Da Money & Lush one | No Studio'n Podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Locked Up PART 2 Its A Conspiracy Ft. Da Money & Lush one | No Studio'n Podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new adventure begins as a Sejana Lushael, a Licensed Independent Recovery Specialist operating in the Cassidan system, takes a new contract from GenCorp to track down and recover stolen comm logs.  Interested in leaving a rating and review, click here.Check out my Patreon or my ko-fi. Game: Traveller by Mongoose PublishingIntro & Outro Music: Steve MorrisonGame Music: Monument Studios

Elite 8 Tournament Predictions Ft. Da Kid Clutch, LI The Mayor & Lush One | No Studio'n Podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just in time for everybody's favorite holiday, it's a patriotic President's Day movie commentary special of the 1997 blockbuster, Air Force One!  Revisit (perhaps) the greatest movie ever made, or at the very least, a movie that will make you feel better about the American Presidency than you've felt in years (we promise).  Harrison Ford's Commander and Chief goes toe-to-toe with Gary Oldman's fanatical Russian terrorist leader, edge-of-your-seat landline negotiations with Glenn Close's VP in her sweat-stained blouse, a fax machine (remember those?!) that's super important to the plot of the movie, double crosses, sacrifices, character development (remember when that was a thing in action movies?!), indirect executive orders, extras giving top-notch background performances, hostages gleefully parachuting into the safety of the Atlantic ocean, crossing wires in the luggage compartment to dump fuel, a presidential flying lesson during a Russian Mig attack that just may have served as the inspiration for Disney's Smuggler's Run, zip-lining between aircrafts travelling at 550 miles per hour, and Harrison delivering the greatest single line in cinematic history on one bad-ass airplane.  All that, plus the passionate commentary of two movie-loving idiots.  Happy listening!  Happy President's Day!  And remember -- If you give a mouse a cookie, he's gonna want a glass of milk.    

Mos Def vs Drake? Eminem Back to Battle Rap? Hulk v Kratos? Ft. Lush One | No Studio'N Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

X Minus One - No Contact

Jamie and Jonny catch up for the first time in 2024, addressing the unfair criticism of Zack Snyder's Rebel Moon (Is it truly a 1 star movie?, Of course it isn't), and Godzilla Minus One, Jonny's favourite cinema experience since Top Gun Maverick... Christmas films get a mention, so does the new Dr Who, and theres even a brief mention on Chicken Run 2. 00:00 Intro and what we've been watching over christmas 19:07 Rebel Moon Chat 1:22:03 Godzilla Minus One

Live—from the campus of Hillsdale College in beautiful Hillsdale Michigan— this is Scot Bertram in for Steve on the Steve Gruber Show for   –Monday December 18th 2023—   —Here are 3 big things you need to know—   One —  No injuries are reported after a car collided with a vehicle that was part of President Biden's security detail Sunday in Delaware.  Biden was walking to a waiting SUV from his campaign office when a car hit a Secret Service vehicle being used to close off intersections.     Two—  A bomb threat against a synagogue in East Lansing is under investigation. East Lansing police, the Ingham County Sheriff's Office, and Michigan State University Department of Police and Public Safety responded around 11 a.m. Sunday to the 19-hundred block of Coolidge Road. ELPD says they determined the threat was not credible and they are looking for whoever made it.   And number three — Dozens of granola bars and cereal products are being recalled for potential salmonella risk.  The Quaker Oats Company issued the recall on Friday, advising consumers who bought the affected products to throw them out.  The affected products are listed on the FDA site, but it includes flavors of the Quaker Chewy Bars and puffed granola cereal.

In this upbeat, high energy, exciting podcast, Laura interviews Tammy the runner up winner in our October No Challenge. The No Challenge rules were as follows:Point System1 point for being ghosted (not getting any answer). We want you to keep following up though because you get 5 points if they say No!5 Points for a NO to a powerful conversation or workshop.10 Points for a NO that follows an actual proposal. You must say a price for this to count.Tammy earned 864 Points! She got 36 Yes's and has already had 14 powerful conversations in the month of November!Save this episode and listen to it anytime you need a little extra motivation!‌Tammy wanted to be a nurse since she was six years old, but after 29 years in L&D it took one conversation with an experienced nurse coach to know she had found what she was craving. I work with highly motivated women wanting to live better, feel better, and be better.www.nursecoachtammy.comMake sure to subscribe, rate and review our podcast!Join our Facebook group HEREYou can check us out on Instagram @successful_nursecoachesPurchase workshops and get free resources on our website www.thesuccessfulnursecoaches.comIf you are a nurse looking to become certified we recommend: www.thenursecoaches.com

"No Quarter Given Podcast "- Bucpower.com Podcast NetworkJason & Peter look back at the Bucs 27-20 loss to the Colts and preview the 1-10 Carolina Panthers coming to Ray Jay on Sunday.Slow starts continue for the Bucs as they fall behind 17-3Mike Evans - 2 Td's 6 sacks allowed by the Buc Oline - Baker will a bad INT and fumble late.Rachaad White rushes for 100 yards.Costly penalty at the 2:00 min warning leads to strip sack.Inopportune mistakes continue to haunt the Bucs in these close losses. Paul Stewart provides a montage of the Panthers Bucs rivalryCarolina is in disarray as Frank Reich was fired on Monday.Chris Tabor named the interim HC.Can Bucs take advantage of an inferior team?Peter and Jason provide you the keys to a W & a scoreIf the Bucs lose, could there be a QB and/or HC change?Twitter/X: @jposports @PBlake1003 @BucpowerCYouTube: Jason Powers Sports ChannelSubscribe, rate & review us on Apple, Spotify, Google, etc.!

Top Stories - Seattle nude beach has an uncertain future, millions could be preparing their Thanksgiving food wrong and risking illness, and Biden's birthday.//Guest: Kate Stone on the signature initative that could repeal the Climate Commitment Act.//Remembering a historic Thanksgiving storm in Seattle.

Top Stories - Jake's pumpkin carving video, Voodoo Doughnuts arriving in Seattle, a Bellingham pastor home safe after Hamas attacks Israel.//Guest: Heather Bosch on Voodoo Doughnuts' launch in Seattle.//John Stamos' new book release and nostalgia for the TGIF lineup on ABC

Murder is the taking of innocent human life. Preached September 24, 2023 Pastor Aaron Frasier

Episode 146 | Week One in the books. The bros number one rule is don't panic. Join the Dynasty Bros Discord for free fantasy advice real time! ⁠https://discord.gg/G9bEDsV9⁠ Be sure to join our Facebook community Dynasty Bros FF Podcast & Twitter to watch weekly episodes. Hit us up with questions, topics, & scouting reports at questions@dynastybrosff.com. We can be found on all social media and streaming sites at ⁠https://linktr.ee/dynastybrosff⁠ Dynasty Bros merch is available! https://veridianglobal.com/collection..⁠. Remember to always dominate your leagues Dynasty Bro Style! ⁠#fantasyfootball⁠ ⁠#nfldraft⁠ ⁠#rookies

Welcome back to another quickie! Today, I'm talking about what to do when you have only a handful of people or maybe even just one person joining your live group program or coaching session. Of course, I love online courses, but you can't forget those face-to-face connections with your clients! I share my tips for dropping your ego, adapting your program structure as needed, and communicating with confidence. Remember, it's all about your enthusiasm and how you handle the situation. Whether you're speaking to three or 300, bring that big business energy, and you'll make a difference.IN THIS EPISODE:- (6:59) A common trap entrepreneurs fall into when building a brand from scratch- (8:48) Tips for tackling low audience turnout in live group sessions- (12:53) Advice for hosting a live masterclass or webinar with a couple of attendees - (16:49) How to apply these strategies to various situations and watch your business thriveRESOURCES MENTIONED: - Check out Voxer HERECONNECT WITH EMILY:On Instagram @itsemilycincottaWork with me HEREDive into my courses HERE

On today's episode, our host Mario Lopez, Mari Padilla and Miles Jolly touch a bit on politics like Biden's plan to bring high speed internet to every household in America. Mari touches on all the love felt at our grand opening. Miles with sports touches on ex pornstars and the NBA player Zion. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wearesacramento/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wearesacramento/support

Everyone's already seen it, but why not talk about it anyway! This week Soren and Caitie review the D&D movie! After everyone else! This one is probably much different than all the others though... Music - Follow Noah Trumble at https://www.instagram.com/trumbleygeek/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chromaticroses/support

Governor Inslee - not running again.//Redfin says people are leaving Seattle - where are they going?//When's the last time you saw someone smoking in public?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First Republic finally fails and on the same day the Fed's report on SVB is released. It says SVB was on outlier, a loner. But that only raises more questions given what happened to First Republic (or Credit Suisse). The only place to find answers is from within the monetary system itself. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro AnalysisReview of the Federal Reserve's Supervision and Regulation of Silicon Valley Bankhttps://www.federalreserve.gov/publications/files/svb-review-20230428.pdfTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_AIPhttps://www.eurodollar.universityhttps://www.marketsinsiderpro.comhttps://www.PortfolioShield.netRealClearMarkets Essays: https://bit.ly/38tL5a7THE EPISODESYouTube: https://bit.ly/310yisLVurbl: https://bit.ly/3rq4dPnApple: https://apple.co/3czMcWNDeezer: https://bit.ly/3ndoVPEiHeart: https://ihr.fm/31jq7cITuneIn: http://tun.in/pjT2ZCastro: https://bit.ly/30DMYzaGoogle: https://bit.ly/3e2Z48MReason: https://bit.ly/3lt5NiHSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3arP8mYPandora: https://pdora.co/2GQL3QgCastbox: https://bit.ly/3fJR5xQPodbean: https://bit.ly/2QpaDghStitcher: https://bit.ly/2C1M1GBPlayerFM: https://bit.ly/3piLtjVPodchaser: https://bit.ly/3oFCrwNPocketCast: https://pca.st/encarkdtSoundCloud: https://bit.ly/3l0yFfKListenNotes: https://bit.ly/38xY7pbAmazonMusic: https://amzn.to/2UpEk2PPodcastAddict: https://bit.ly/2V39XjrPodcastRepublic:https://bit.ly/3LH8JlVDISCLOSURESJeffrey Snider (The Promoter) is acting as a promoter for an investment advisory firm, Atlas Financial Advisors, Inc. (AFA). Jeffrey Snider is affiliated with AFA as a promoter only and is not in any way giving investment advice or recommendations on behalf of AFA. The Promoter is being compensated by a fee arrangement: The Promoter will receive compensation on a quarterly basis, based on the increase in account openings that can be reasonably attributed to the Promoter's activity. The Promoter will not be receiving a portion of any advisory fees. The Promoter has an incentive to recommend the Adviser because the Promoter is being compensated. The opinions expressed on this site and in these videos are those solely of Jeffrey Snider and Eurodollar University and do not represent those of AFA.

No more late fines at King County libraries.//Happy 90th to Willie Nelson!//Mt. Rushmore of cannabis advocates.//Seattle monorail operator job offers starting pay of $20.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Want to know the one thing you can implement right now in your life and business that is sure to make a difference in how things turn out for you? Well, here it is: Commitment. Before you roll your eyes, hear me out - you might know what you want to be committed to, but do you know what you actually are committed to? And do you know what you are most committed to? In this episode I lay out why this one factor can change the way you show up in your life and business, and share some ways for you to focus on what you are committed to.   In this episode, we cover… Why commitment is the key to forward progress How you may be tricking yourself into thinking you are committed to something, when really you aren't The two questions you can ask yourself to get clear on your commitments A four step process to examining your own commitment to what is important to you   Quotes "It's very easy for us to fool ourselves into thinking that we're making progress or that we are really trying our best, when in reality we aren't quite doing what needs to get done to change."   "This power of commitment isn't always about commitment as in this more intense way to figure something out or what action or tasks you're doing to get a result you want. Sometimes you are fully committed. But you are fully committed to the wrong thing. And that's what's holding you back or leading you astray."   "What are you most committed to?"   Links & Resources Mentioned in this Episode Laptop Lifestyle Co Links: Website Instagram Tik Tok YouTube Channel

Many men struggle with chronic people-pleasing, or Nice Guy Syndrome as Dr. Robert Glover calls it. While seemingly harmless, this insidious persona leads to relationship dysfunction, low self-esteem, and chronic stress — a receipe for disaster if you are in recovery. Today's episode explains how to overcome Nice Guy Syndrome through a Biblical lens, so that you can become the man God has made you to be. Listen to Episode 490 - Robert Glover on Nice Guy Syndrome, 3 Covert Contracts Nice Guys Make, and How To Heal Get a FREE copy of my bestselling book, The Last Relapse Follow Sathiya on Instagram

Many men struggle with chronic people-pleasing, or Nice Guy Syndrome as Dr. Robert Glover calls it. While seemingly harmless, this insidious persona leads to relationship dysfunction, low self-esteem, and chronic stress — a receipe for disaster if you are in recovery. Today's episode explains how to overcome Nice Guy Syndrome through a Biblical lens, so that you can become the man God has made you to be. Listen to Episode 490 - Robert Glover on Nice Guy Syndrome, 3 Covert Contracts Nice Guys Make, and How To Heal Get a FREE copy of my bestselling book, The Last Relapse Follow Sathiya on Instagram

Visual practitioner Filippo "Sketchy" Buzzini shares how he is bartering his skills for other services and learning skills, growing his portfolio, and visiting new places at the same time. Sketchy is a firm believer in creating a broad comfort zone.Sponsored By ConceptsThis episode of the Sketchnote Army Podcast is brought to you by Concepts, a perfect tool for sketchnoting, available on iOS, Windows, and Android.Concepts' vector-based drawing feature gives you the power to adjust your drawings — any time you like. You can nudge the curve of a line, swap out one brush for another, or change stroke thickness and color at any stage of your drawing — saving hours and hours of rework.Vectors provide clean, crisp, high-resolution output for your sketchnotes at any size you need — large or small. Never worry about fuzzy sketchnotes again.Concepts is a powerful, flexible tool that's ideal for sketchnoting.SEARCH “Concepts” in your favorite app store to give it a try.Running OrderIntroWelcomeWho is Filippo?Origin StoryFilippo's current workTipsToolsWhere to find FilippoOutroLinksAmazon affiliate links support the Sketchnote Army Podcast.Sketchy SolutionsFilippo on InstagramFilippo on FacebookFilippo on LinkedInDrawifyTanya Wehr - SE07/EP01The Sketchnote HandbookThe Graphic Facilitator's Guide: How to use your listening, thinking, and drawing skills to make meaning by Brandy AgerbeckMona EbdrupToolsAmazon affiliate links support the Sketchnote Army Podcast.NeulandOutliners with chisel and round tipNo.One Art BrushBigOne Art brushInk refillersFineOne Flex with flexible tipsGraphic WallyDrone CameraIPEVO cameraAcrylicOne markeriPad Pro 11”ProcreateConcepts AppPost-it NotesTipsBarter your services.Ask your colleagues, connect, share, and give.Prepare your title ahead.Use Post-it notes.CreditsProducer: Alec PulianasTheme music: Jon SchiedermayerShownotes and transcripts: Esther OdoroSubscribe to the Sketchnote Army PodcastYou can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.Support the PodcastTo support the creation, production and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!TranscriptEpisode TranscriptMike Rohde: Hey everyone, it's Mike, and I'm here with Filippo "Sketchy" Buzzini. Tell me about the sketchy word, Filippo. I'm really curious, where did this come from as you tell us who you are and what you do?Filippo "Sketchy" Buzzini: Yes. Hello. Thank you, Mike. It's great to be here. The sketchy word, I guess because I'm a sketchy character. It comes from, my name is Filippo Buzzini. I'm a visual practitioner from Switzerland with my company, it's called Sketchy Solutions. Because I don't want to limit myself to one specific field, as long as I can draw it and help you find a solution to a problem, I'm happy to do it and give it a try. That's why Sketchy Solutions. The great thing of having a company of just one employee is that you can pick your own title. So I am the Chief Sketching Officer of Sketchy Solutions.MR: I saw that.FSB: I'm a visual practitioner from Switzerland. I live now in Bern, the capital city, but I grew up in the Italian-speaking part in Locano in the South of Switzerland. The warmer, sunnier, and palm tree, French part of Switzerland.MR: Ah, there we go.FSB: What do I do? Mostly, I do a lot of graphic recordings. But in general, like anything, as I said, any type of sketchy solution that we can think of. I do always more strategic visualizations. I give visual thinking workshops, and I do also some illustration work, design work. I've been drawing, for example, book covers or book illustrations. I've done some logos or t-shirt designs.I'm also one of the visual storytellers of Drawify. It's a project where for people that don't want to draw themselves, we're a group of visual storytellers from around the world that are drawing templates and connectors and icons that can be dragged and dropped on a blank canvas and adapted.Also, been developing some fonts as well lately because I'm very interested in lettering. That's also something that I've taught a little bit and I'm planning to teaching some more online. So yeah, I think in general, like for many things in my life, I need variety, I need change. I need to be challenged on as many levels as possible 'cause otherwise, I get bored.MR: You're quite the generalist then, I would say. It seems to me.FSB: Yes. Or I'm a multi-specialist.MR: Multi-Specialist. I like that even better than generalist. That's really great. And so, that leads me to my next question. How did you end up in this space? This is my favorite question of every podcast, 'cause I get to hear the stories of all these interesting characters in our space, visual thinkers. Let's start from when you were a little kid. I imagine when you were a little kid, you probably drew a lot, but maybe not. Tell us that story.FSB: I've always been drawing and I always had to occupy my time creatively. I think I've always been building things and creating little stories when playing with my Legos and Playmobils. Drawing was always something that I did it to, well, occupy my time or especially at school, when I was bored, I just took a pen and started doodling. Doodling on the page and filling a page. I had more drawings than notes on any given booklet or whatever that I had.I think in general, I grew up and I've always been a quick learner, but it also meant that I was getting bored pretty quickly of things. I always needed challenges in my life. I don't know, I think there's few things that always characterize me is that well, I think creativity. I always need to find a creative output, to be different, to do the things kind of my way.A great curiosity for everything. I get passionate about, really plenty of things and I wanna know more. If I like something, I never get enough of it. I just wanna get further. And adrenaline too is something that I constantly seek. I guess growing up then, yeah, I've been drawing for a while and then been interested in graffiti, in street art, doing a lot of it on paper.I always felt a bit different from the other people and not really fitting in. And I found a good outlet in punk music. Like really punk music where — but I think it was a catalyst as well to my creativity because there was something where you can bend the rules, where you can go your own way, where you don't need to be precise to do something. You just create. You know, just a few chords, a few emotion, and you just get it out.And I guess that's also what sparked my drawing that is like, I was never great a drawing class. I could not work exact portrait, but I always had the ideas on how to do things. I could do it simple. It could be, you know, as long as you have the right energy, you could DIY, you could do it yourself and you can just get going and no matter if you make mistakes.That's the thing, just like drawing, like punk music, everybody can do it. Everyone can do it. So, everybody can feel empowered and try new things. And I guess the creativity, adrenaline, and curiosity, it's something that accompany me as well.In other aspects of my life, for example, I really like action sports, like board sports. I do a lot of snowboarding. I do kite surfing, you know, or summer things, I go hiking a lot, and I'm just wowed by nature all the time. I keep getting inspiration from that. I'm very keen traveler as well. This as well, I guess goes on with the curiosity and the adrenaline.That's for the context. I left the Italian-speaking part of Switzerland for studies. I went to Frieburg in the French-speaking part. I have a master's degree in history of contemporary societies and geography.I think that also contributed to my visual thinking by giving me a framework on how to think, how to analyze information objectively, how to grasp the important topics, how to get to what is important and how can you summarize complex topics by keeping it to the core.And I guess that re-structure my thinking. That is why I kept drawing a lot because well, having a master's degree and every time I was bored in class, I was drawing. That means I've been on class desks for many years. For 20 years, there was like well, many, many hundreds of hours of drawing practice anytime I was bored.After that, I worked for an NGO that was empowering young people to make their sustainable project into life through workshop. Then I was facilitating workshops. There as well, I got an in into the non-formal type of education and different way of learning and teaching, and facilitating. I think that also helped. After that, I worked for the European mobility programs. I was responsible for Switzerland for youth information network.And there as well being at the service of young people. Always young people could come to me or my colleagues all over Europe and just ask information about starting working or volunteering abroad. And there as well would help me, I know always adapting the type of solution to the needs of the person asking.When my contract ran out with this job after three years, the second last week, there was a workshop, two hours workshop during our international meeting on visual thinking given by Tonja Wehr From Germany. And my mission there was like, okay, write down one project you're gonna work on in the future for this network and try to draw it. And because I was about to quit my job, I was drawing, okay, my mission is to find a job. And I drew that.Well, little did you know that actually, the job would've been the drawing that I was doing, looking for other jobs instead of the actual content. Well, the feedback was very positive from colleagues from all over Europe, and say, "Oh, you're good at that and stuff." Was like, "Maybe I should try it. Why looking for a job? Why don't I try to learn more about it, and the worst-case scenario I learn a new skill and among other things."Then I got my hands on your book, "The Sketchnote, Handbook," and it was a revelation like yours and then Brandy Agerbeck's, Graphic Facilitations Guide. They were eye-openers. And then I just started. My partner at the time was organizing an international conference and development corporation in the water sector. And she was like, "We cannot pay you, but why don't you come along and do some graphic recording just to see one, if you're able, and two, if you like it."MR: Good practice.FSB: Yeah. And that was, what was it? May 2017, my very first graphic recording.MR: Really? Wow.FSB: A couple of weeks before, I also took part on Mona Ebdrup From Denmark. She's used to study in Bern, and she was giving visual confidence training. And I really needed some confidence because already my first graphic recording booked up, but I didn't have a clue where to start. And it really, really helped me. Really giving me the confidence to just go out and try. In a very anarchistic way, I just said, "Just go on, just do it."And I wasn't satisfied at all about my results. Like, oh, they can be so much better, but people in the room were wowed. And I'm like, "Okay, yeah, there's something to that. There's something to that." Then in the meantime, I found another job and I said, "I need to reinvent myself." I took an internship in a development corporation organization where among the other things were organizing a conference in Australia, and I was like, yes, I take an internship, but I would also like to develop my visual thinking skills, so I'd love to do a graphic recording at the conference in Australia.I did that. One of my first full day graphic recording was actually in Queensland, was actually in Australia. Since then, well, after that internship was done, I already had several rough recording. I worked with three previous employers in the first six months. I was like, "Yeah, there's something into it."So decided in March 2018 to go all in and invest and starting doing visual thinking my full job. I had zero clients when I took this decision, I just love doing it. I know I could do it in all the language of Switzerland plus English, that means also all the language of the neighboring countries. I see that there was potential for growth. Since then, I don't know, it's been a rollercoaster that full of highlights that doesn't stop since.MR: But sort of fulfills your need for the adrenaline, right?FSB: Absolutely. Yeah.MR: The jumping in without—FSB: The recording, it gives me this adrenaline, this adrenal boost. Also, for the curiosity, it's always something new. It keeps changing. You cannot get bored. That's why it's my icky guy, I guess.MR: Nice, nice. I would guess, you know, for those wondering where the adrenaline comes from, the adrenaline comes from, this could all go wrong really easily, right? It could go bad. I think that's what, oddly enough, I've discovered in myself, like doing things that I never have done before.I'm not a thrill seeker. Like I'm not a snowboarder or kite surfer or anything, but there's something fun, a little bit like improv, right, when you go into a space and there's she possibility that anything could happen is really fun, right? Of course, you could crash and burn, and that might be fun for some people to watch, but that makes the success even sweeter, right?The possibility is you could crash and burn, and then actually, you deliver something. Like you said, the first one you did, you thought was terrible or wasn't good up to your spec, and yet everybody else in the room, because they don't practice that skill whatsoever. To them, it was amazing, right? So that's gotta be satisfying and I think draws you into more wanting to try stuff.FSB: Yeah, absolutely. I think also, just having an attitude of, it doesn't need to be perfect. You can make mistakes. And seeking the thrill, like, just the same way when I get to go puncture when I still go switch stage diving with 37-year-old, and I don't care. Maybe they don't catch you, but it's just about jumping. It's just about going for it. It's going for it.I see mistakes sometimes that I point out mistakes to my clients, maybe in some work that I do. But in general, it's just about going for it and having the confidence that you're doing your best. You're trying to help. You're trying to help and you're trying to provide a service and an added value to your client. Even a not your best work can be extremely helpful.MR: Yes. It can have value. Interesting. I have to tell you, my impression of Switzerland, I've only been there once, is that it's a very buttoned up, very conservative, very structured place. If you're in Switzerland and you're working, you must really stand out, Filippo. Is that a pretty good guess or am I misinterpreting Switzerland? Maybe Switzerland is different than I realize.FSB: Oh, no, no. Switzerland is definitely very buttoned up and let's say, well, boring or reliable.MR: Yes. Yeah, very reliable. The trains run on time in Switzerland.FSB: But yeah, I don't fit in. I guess I've got a bit of leeway, a bit of game, the fact that I'm from Italian-speaking part. We are considered Italians of Switzerland, even though the sports national team we support is not Italy, but still, we have a bit more of a laid-back way of facing work and life. And so, there's a little bit of game there, but even there, I don't really feel like I fit in myself. I get some jokers because of that.I'm selling myself, I'm selling not just my services. I'm selling, my business is me, is my person. So I need to be authentic. I always wear caps, and some clients might not be so—you might not feel so comfortable of wearing caps in between suits, but then I designed my own caps so that's kind of part of my uniform.For example, I went to the United Nations in Geneva, and I went past security, I had my shoes, like nice shoes and gel in my hair and I was wearing a tie and a jacket and whatever, but as soon as I passed security, I put on my hat and changed my shoes for Converse. And it's like, "Nope. No compromising on that."MR: That's great to hear that.FSB: That's my uniform.MR: Well, I think that sets you apart, right? When they say Sketchy, everybody knows who that is. They don't even have to say your real surname or your name at all. It's sketchy.FSB: I guess I don't know. Also, in my work, several colleagues have told me that they can recognize my work from—they can say, "Oh, okay, that's Sketchy. That's Filippo's work." Because I don't know, I guess there are some rules to follow, but I always like to bend them and adapt it to myself. I do not wanna do graphic recordings in the way, like the standard. Learning how to make the—like there are dozens of people doings that could be interchangeable.MR: Yeah, exactly.FSB: I think that my personality, the energy needs to come out in my work and I'm not really compromising on that. Lots of clients like it, some don't, but then I'm just not the right people for those that don't.MR: Yeah. Exactly. The right people find you. Tell me a little bit about something you've done recently that you're excited about. Could be work stuff, maybe it's something else.FSB: Well, what I've done recently that I'm pretty excited about, it's kind of work-related, but let's say I wasn't really paid for that, but I did some graphic recordings in Antarctica.MR: Really?FSB: Yeah. It was a dream of mine to set foot on the one continent I've never been on the seven Continents. I had a chance during one work event to meet some people from a company that offer cruises to Antarctica. And my goal was to reach out and say, "Hey guys, I can do a lot of things for you. Can we make a deal or something?" The graphic recording was not part of the deal, but I've got a very good offer, a pretty massive discount in exchange of some drawings that they can use for the marketing.And when I was there, I'm like, "Well, I have to do some graphic recording. You never know. Does anybody has ever done it?” There were all these presentations on glaciers and on Wales. And like that I was like, yeah, it will be a pity if I don't do it because I don't know if it's ever been done. It was just super great to combine—in general, I've reached a good satisfying level of work-life balance where my life supports my work and vice versa.I've become a big fan of bartering. I know we're in a privileged position in our job because we do something that people like and everybody can use it in some way. I'm always more doing, "Hey, what can I do for you and what can you do for me? And let's just exchange that." I'm going to Japan snowboarding in couple of weeks and I don't need to pay for accommodation because I've drawn the logo of this ski school where I'm staying.MR: Be creative, right?FSB: Or like, I'm not paying for coffee. I have a deal here with my best friend. I just get free coffee and then whenever they need something, some flyers for events, or the blackboard with the menu and stuff, I'll just do it. So, I guess that, yeah.That speaks to your open nature. I would say, you seem like a very open person to new experiences, right? So, when you do that kind of thing, you open yourself up. Like tomorrow, you might come in and they say, "Hey Filippo, we need a big poster for a party next week. Can you make that for us?" Like, "Yeah, go for it." Now you have a poster that you made, right? So, it goes into your catalog of number one, skills, but also number two, now you have a portfolio piece that says, "Yeah, I've done that before." And it just adds to your opportunity.I always thought of it that way whenever there was a problem or something to solve, I always felt like that was good. 'Cause every time I solve a problem, I now have something in my library to help solve the next problem that I don't know is coming. It becomes part of my solution set. And I think it feels like you've sort of approached it in a similar way.FSB: Yeah, absolutely. That's what I said before about the name of the company, Sketchy Solutions. Why? Because if you're an English speaker, it sounds like, "What the hell is that?" It doesn't sound positive, but it's literally what I do, it's sketchy solutions. And if a client ask me, "Oh, can you do that?" And it's something I've never done, usually, I go, "Yes." And then I'll figure out on the way to do it.I like to be open to learning new things, to be challenged to learning new things, and figuring out new ways of working. Of course, then to amplify my portfolio because also curiosity and the need to be constantly challenged and the stepping out of—I don't know if it's stepping out of the comfort zone is the right way. I was thinking about it some month ago, and I don't believe I'm somebody that is very comfortable stepping out of the comfort zone. But I just believe that I have a very broad comfort zone.MR: Interesting. That's an interesting way to think of it, like broadening your comfort zone. So, what maybe in the past was uncomfortable is now just, "I've done that before. We can do that."FSB: What's uncomfortable gives me adrenaline, makes me rush. Like even stress in the end. Adrenaline is stress. So, I'm like, okay, I'm stressing about that. It's good. It's good.MR: You turn that energy. I remember someone when I was first learning how to do public speaking, and his comment was, when you get butterflies, you're going up in front to speak in front of somebody. He's like, "That's good, Mike. That is energy. You're excited about what's coming. You need to turn it into a positive and then give it back to your audience." So, it's just energy, if you redirect it, it can be really powerful. Which it sounds like your motto and your mantra, I guess, that you follow.FSB: Yeah, no, absolutely. In general, I seek thrills in my private life and in my job. And they're intertwined.MR: Interesting. That's really great to hear. Let's do a little shift now. Let's talk a little bit about your favorite tools. We'll begin with analog and then go digital. Markers, paper, notebooks, pencils, I don't know, whatever stuff you like. And then jump into your, whatever you use digitally.FSB: So analog, I'm a huge Neuland fan. They have the whole lot. For a visual practitioner, you cannot hope for more. Everybody's super lovely. Also, the people, they have refillable markers. Sustainable. Say for graphic recording, typically I would have the No.One—No, the outliner, both the black outliner, both with Chisel and a round tip.Then a couple of other colors I know I'm gonna use with black, I always have the No.One, both Art, so brush, tip and chisel, and the big one as well, chisel. And now that there is the BigOne Art as well, that's also. So, I will always have the set for each color and then the refiller of those colors as well.So that I always have a choice of what marker to use. But I also love, for example, for Sketchnoting on smaller formats. Now they have this new FineOne. What are they called? FineOne Flex with the flexible tips.MR: Yep. I love that one too.FSB: Yeah, I really, really like that. They're great for lettering as well.MR: Yeah.FSB: There's a different size of the stroke. I've got the graphic wall. One of my first project in 2018 was a brand filmmaker and another producer storyteller. We did a video where I was filming with drone and everything. We were in the Swiss mountains or in front of the government building or In Geneva at the UN. We were just moving around the graphic wall and telling a story with that and drawing with that.Graphic Wally, I use as well for online workshops. I guess analog, well, there again, it's kind of digital tools, but the IPEVO. I recently got an IPEVO camera. It's a document camera which is great. I use it mostly for making what they call the time loops. No, time lapses.MR: Yeah. They take a shot and then you wait a bit of time and keep taking shots.FSB: No. Well, pretty much I take a video and I speed it up.MR: You kinda squeeze it. Yeah, speed it up.FSB: Speed it up so that it looks really nice as well. I guess pretty much, I guess Neuland has all what I need for my needs.MR: All your needs. Yeah.FSB: I use the AcrylicOne's to draw. My balcony tables are all completely drawn. You could give me a marker in my hand, I will start filling whatever surfaces in front of me.MR: That's great. That's great. And then digital, I'm assuming you must use an iPad as well, and what's the app that you like to use there?FSB: I have an iPad Pro 11 inches.MR: Oh, me too.FSB: Boring as everybody, Procreate. I'm using Procreate. The flow is so nice with Procreate. There's so many option, I guess the force of habit. And otherwise, I also use Concepts for when I need to do something vector-based. But I feel like, yeah, it does not have the same flow, the same ease of use as Procreate.MR: Different interface. Yeah, for sure.FSB: That's about it.MR: Simple tools.FSB: Yeah.MR: Well, that's really great. Let's shift now again to tips. This is the place where I invite you to think about someone listening, who is in the visual thinking, whatever that means to them, but maybe they feel like they're on a plateau or they just need some encouragement from you, Filippo, what would be three things you would tell them can be practical, can be mindset, whatever that you would share to encourage them.FSB: For sure, as I mentioned before, something I really like to do now, and I think that more of us should do that. Barter, barter your services. You have very unique set of skills. Just what do you like from potential clients or from your friends? You wanna go to holidays somewhere, just reach out and say, what can I do for you? And you'd be surprised at all the good deals that might come your way in exchange of your drawings and your skills. So, barter.MR: Love that.FSB: Second one is ask your colleagues, connect, share, and give. I've learned so much. When I started, I connected first with the European visual practitioners and then also with the IFDP, and now we also have some meetings in Switzerland of a visual practitioners in Switzerland just to exchange and learn from each other at any given moment is so extremely valuable because most of us we're working alone.And you don't get real feedback, or you cannot grow much just from client work, because most clients would just say, "Oh, that's beautiful." And you might not even want it to be beautiful. You want it to be helpful. Getting constructive feedback, honest, constructive feedback from peers, it's something that can really help you step up your work.MR: That's great. I like that.FSB: And finally, more maybe technical tip for graphic recording, prepare your titles ahead. Your title, for me, is one of the most important things in your graphic recording. Is the one thing that should not—maybe also with logos and maybe your signature, but the titles is the one thing that should not be done while other people are speaking. You should put thought into it. Say, what do I wanna communicate with this title?Because it's probably gonna be the largest font on your paper, and when people enter the room, they're gonna see that as the first thing. And you want them to keep looking at it and not to just say, "Oh, what is it? Yeah, no, not interested." And turn their head away, because then—so really use your title to hook the attention of the public and to really give the framing of the meaning of your recording.The other controversial tip, I may have an extra one. I know that there's some visual practitioner that might crucify me for saying that, but use Post-it. At least I'm very keen on the truthfulness of the information, of the accuracy that there's no points really missed. That all the essential points are on the recording. And you're always a bit a delay in recording compared to somebody speaking.So, Post-it have been a lifesaver for me. Just pick it up, put them in order. Because it even allows you a further selection level. Once you have four or five Post-it, it's like, yeah, maybe not all of that is necessary. Or, oh, wow, look, this is the flow that I need to follow. So, I dunno, I think the Post-it are a little bit of a secret weapon to have complete and relevant graphic recordings.MR: In some ways, that's like a buffer capture, right? So, you're trying to capture things quickly. It doesn't have to be beautiful, but you can capture that idea. I talk about that in Sketchnoting. I call that putting a stake in the ground. If you're working on a page, like maybe you start the section and then you just guess how much space it will take.Could use a Post-it note there, I suppose too. A little one and put it in, but basically leave the space and come back to it right in, just enough so you can fill it. I like that. Even if it's controversial. I think it's just—it's funny, people will come to me and say, "Well, this isn't Sketchnote." It's like, why not?Using references, using Post-It notes, your goal is to communicate ideas and get those ideas captured. How you do it, I don't care. If it doesn't look beautiful or it's not sanctioned or whatever, who cares. The goal is not for me to do it exactly as someone else told me to. The goal is, if you can come up with a way to deliver that message, then you win.That should be really the ultimate goal is to, like you said, not people looking at it. Oh, I don't care about it, or that it looks beautiful, but does it capture what we're talking about? Does it move us forward? Does it help us to remember so that we don't forget what we talked about, and then it pushes us ahead? That's really the goal of all the stuff we're doing, right? We're communicating visual ideas.FSB: Yeah. The bottom line is does it help? Am I doing work that is helpful? I'm usually paid for it, so I want to give the maximum added value to my client, and I guess that whatever means help you to capture the most and to be the most helpful to your client, that should be used.MR: Yeah. I agree. So, I'm very pragmatic, I guess is the right word. So, if it works for you, then you should go with it.FSB: Yeah. And I think similarly, another thing I've been reading in a lot of books is about, you know, you put down the pen, the moment the person stop speaking. And I feel like you can do that, but I don't think it helps in really having a complete and helpful recording because maybe, you know, the last session, they're like, "Hey, let's collect all the next step. Let's have a quick popcorn brainstorming session."And I'm gonna come up with a lot of information, which might all be relevant, and you still wanna take the time to actually write it down completely and maybe take 15, 20, 30 minutes longer after the end, just communicate it clearly to the client before. If that helps, then why not also take a little bit of time longer, and I'm not saying then finishing at home in the next few days.No. It just take a little slot of time afterwards that agreed upon beforehand with the client to actually get the time to finish thing and not just lock down something if it's something very relevant, you want to give it the space that it deserves.MR: When I do sketchnotes, I try to do most of the work in the moment, but I always reserve at least 15 minutes to look for typos and make sure that things make sense. If I did that staking technique where I started to capture and I didn't finish, to make sure I fill it in, right? So, to plan in a little bit of time at the end, I would think is a normal process for graphic recording too, right?Just to check your work, make sure that things are, you know, oh, I need to cross that T or dot that I, that's something that I'll get caught with sometimes. So, I think it's important to build in not just the minute you stop, you're done. Well, you can come back and fix things, or. I would think that that's a pretty standard thing.FSB: Absolutely. Yeah.MR: I would hope so. Anyway. Well, Filippo, this has been so great. Tell us how we can reach you. Where do you hang out if we wanna reach you on social media or a website, or what would be the best way to reach out to you if we wanna get in touch and connect?FSB: Sure. Well, you can visit my website www.sketchysolutions.ch. You can follow me for example, on Instagram or Facebook as well, Sketchy Solutions. Or add me on LinkedIn. I'm quite active on LinkedIn. It's Filippo Buzzini. I will send you all the links.MR: Yeah. We'll have show notes, everybody, for everything we talk about. It's one of the things we like to do here is have good reference, so you can go check things out. So, thank you so much. It's so great to meet you. Really, I'm so happy to see the work you're doing in Switzerland, and every time I discover somebody new, it's exciting to see that the work that we do is happening all over the world. That's really exciting to me. So, thank you for the work you do. I so appreciate that you're willing to be who you are and you're not afraid of it. That's such a good thing to see.FSB: Well, and thank you so much, Mike for helping so many of us start and putting us in the right direction and keep inspiring us. But it's really a big honor to be interviewed by you and to be able to chat in general, like, wow. If I would've told that to the first-year graphic recording, Sketchy, I would never have believed to say that I would be sharing a Zoom call and having a chat with the Mike Rohde.MR: Thank you so much. It's really an honor. Thanks so much. Well, everyone, it's another episode of the "Sketchnote Army Podcast." Until next episode, this is Mike. Talk to you soon.

What a first weekend of AFL footy to kick off season 2023. Peps and Jamie are pumped to talk about the bump, upset results, the Cheezle, fast footy, exciting debutants, and much more. If this is what the season is going t serve us every week we are going to be in for a cracker!For further information on topics discussed in this episode visit:Simon Goodwin urges Demons not to bump in Kysaiah Pickett suspension aftermath - AFL News - Zero HangerSheez, he's good: Roos young gun Harry Sheezel snags Rising Star nomHosted By Christopher Pepper and Jamie WallisCheck out Lace Out's Facebook pageBroadcasting LIVE every Tuesday night @ 8pm (AEST)Look out for our Tipped Out episodes: Our Tips, Every Week!#itshowiwantmyfooty #laceout #afl

Ps Judy Dawson shares from 1 John 1, the importance of walking in the light and how our lives need to match with the truth we believe. 

Steve Petrillo speaks on the Parable of the Lost Sons in Luke 15:11-32.

While most books focus on one, two or three main characters and have secondary characters filling in as needed, sff lends itself well to an 'ensemble cast'. Not to be confused with a large cast which may incorporate many characters but still has only a few POV characters which directly affect the story, an ensemble cast has four or more main characters, each on their own arc, each affecting the plot and resolution equally. This week Jules and Madeleine look at the advantages and pitfalls of using an ensemble cast in your book, including why you might want to create one, how it makes for richer world building and when not to do it. On the slab this week: A Song of Ice and Fire - George R R Martin, Spinning Silver - Naomi Novak, Deep Space Nine and many more   Title Music: Ecstasy by Smiling Cynic

Saying No is one of those things that just doesn't come natural, but its necessary sometimes. On this episode we discuss the power of saying No.

Recorded in a 2-bedroom apartment in the city center of Philadelphia, the Magic just came back from 21 points down to beat the red-hot 76ers in Philly at the Wells Fargo Center. The Sixers had won 7 consecutive games, 9-1 in their last ten. The Magic ended that. We were there to witness it! We drove to Philly to be there for the week. Markelle Fultz got his revenge with a double-double. Paolo Banchero had an outstanding 29-point performance. Moritz and Franz Wagner brought additional scoring. Orlando is now 20-31 and hanging around in the play-in chase. Orlando won the turnover, second chance points, and fast break points battles. Why was Pops wearing an Eagles beanie with that amazing Magic throwback jacket? Why did Pops appear angry? Why Magic fans should thank the Markelle Fultz heckler in section 101 for angering and sparking the Orlando into that comeback win. It's amazing how crazy folks become for free chicken and t-shirts. #LetsGoMagic Warning: Adult Language

Founder journeys are never the same. Today we're talking with someone who started their career as a musician, had a layover as a financial advisor, and is now a founder of a startup that is currently raising in one of the toughest fundraising environments we've seen. Join us in today's conversation with Reese Harper, CEO of Elements, and investor Gavin Christensen of Kickstart (a VC firm for startups in Utah, Colorado, and the Mountain West) as we bring you both sides of a Perfect Pitch. In this episode, we'll talk about: How Reese's content creation helps him understand his customer's better Gavin's investor perspective on whether an entrepreneur should invest in thought leadership Reese's tactical approach to attracting top-of-the-line talent to his exec team Advice for fundraising entrepreneurs when an investor says “no”

Live—from the campus of Hillsdale College in beautiful Hillsdale Michigan— this is Scot Bertram in for Steve on the Steve Gruber Show for –Tuesday, January 3rd 2023—   —Here are 3 big things you need to know—   One — No updates at this time on Bills safety Damar Hamlin, who suffered cardiac arrest during Monday night's game against the Bengals.  The game was postponed after Hamlin collapsed on the field after tackling the Bengals' Tee Higgins.     Two—   Gas prices in Michigan are 21-cents higher in the past week. Triple-A Michigan says the average has risen to three-dollars-20-cents, which is 29-cents lower than last month and ten-cents more than last year. Metro Detroit and Saginaw have the highest prices at three-21, while Benton Harbor's three-15 is the lowest price.   And number three— The House will vote today to elect a new Speaker under the Republican majority.  House GOP leader Kevin McCarthy faces an uncertain path in his bid to be the next Speaker of the House.  It's not clear if McCarthy will lock down the votes necessary to secure the gavel, as at least five conservative Republicans are threatening to vote no to deny McCarthy the 218 votes he needs.        

Surprise Episode!!! We called this a Little One, but it was pretty normal length. Due to the 'Rona, we decided to record while I had more time off than I've ever had. We started by going through the old Discovery Episode of Christmas Duggars that's only 8 minutes long. It was a blast from the past, no Tater Tot Mansion, baby Jackson, less kids! In, a holiday Deep Dive Jubilee, we explore the rest of the Duggar's (and ours, really) Christmas Traditions. Hope you enjoyed the Xmas version of the theme. We have had a rough Fall/Winter so far in the Salgado household, so this was our way to gush about Christmas and get a little into the season. Thank you so much all for your support so far. We hope you have a warm, fantastic, COVID-free Holiday. We look forward to sharing more with you, in the new year. Feel Free to buy us a pickle...or a coffee. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/diggingupthedug Send us a message at digginguptheduggars@gmail.com Enjoy our episode visuals and other shenanigans on insta @digginguptheduggarspod. And, if you'd like to send Mildred (and us) anything in classic mail form, send it to P.O. Box 5973 Glendale, AZ 85312 Mildred (and us) love a good Christmas card. Christmas Bell Sound Effect from Pixabay Papa Noel Sound Effect by yvanjmd from Pixabay

When we talk about Jesus Christ, we're not just talking about some guy who was born in Bethlehem a long time ago. We're talking about the one through whom, by whom, and for whom all things were created. Listen in as pastors Barry Rodriguez, Tim Ayers, and Dave Rodriguez share about how Jesus, whose last name is in fact, not Christ; is the Alpha and Omega of all things. We'll dive into the significance of John the Baptist calling Jesus, 'The Lamb of God,' and how Jesus himself embraced the idea of his name...

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Tuesday March 15, 2022