Podcasts about plentiful

Patrick takes listener questions on everything from cremation and relics to the practicalities of annulments and maintaining gratitude within parish life, all while weaving in scriptural roots and clear, approachable Catholic teaching. He answers with straightforward advice for handling marriage complexities, faith discussions with non-Catholic family, and screening media for kids, offering his own reflections as a practicing Catholic. Plentiful encouragement and real-life examples flow throughout, with the conversation shifting swiftly from doctrine to day-to-day encouragement and resources. William (email) - Would the Church have a mass for the deceased if they knew the ashes we not going to be interned but spread out somewhere? (00:59) Jim (email) - As a resident of Massachusetts and a member of Massachusetts Citizens for Life I want to thank you for standing up for the unborn, especially in light of the recent legislation passed in the Commonwealth. Thank you for speaking so clearly and directly about the barbaric and unthinkable act of ending the life of a fully developed unborn baby. You courageously shed light on the gravity and magnitude these actions have on those perpetrating them including Governor Healey. I pray she listens to your show, but wouldn't count on it. Maybe one day! (02:30) Angela (email) - Listener responses unfairly implied the woman wanted recognition for her generous gift rather than a simple thank-you for an act of kindness, a courtesy priests should model and that I, too, have been denied. Miriam (email) - 1. I believe you've previously said that there will be food in heaven. But will we get hungry? I assume we won't, but if we don't, will the food taste as good to us as it would if we were ravenous? 2. Christ was a Jew. But at any point in time did He become a Christian? And if so, when? And if not, why not? Rodney - What Scripture supports spreading saints body parts around as relics? (11:46) Antoinette - They are building a Mormon Church adjacent to my backyard. Can I put a Relevant Radio banner on my fence. Would this be a good idea? (19:37) Margie - I was married in the Church, got divorced and did not get an annulment. My second husband passed. Priest said I didn't need annulment. Is this true? (23:50) Tom - My wife was married outside of the Church. Do we need an annulment? (26:52) Kevin (email) – What is a good resource for screening kids’ books through a Catholic lens? (38:23) Molly - Can we pray the Rosary and make our own mysteries up? Is that a sin? (41:46) Lucas - I went through the annulment process last year and wanted to encourage people that it is worth it. (43:41)

The Plentiful Overnight Stakes is DRF's Tuesday Race of the Day for August 25. Ashley Mailloux offers her picks and analysis.

Amazon put up $200.6 billion in second quarter net sales and still ran negative free cash flow. Rick Watson and Jessica Lesesky work through the quarter Amazon would like read as a straight growth story.The reported numbers: net sales up 20 percent, income of $27.5 billion, advertising up 26 percent to $19.8 billion, online stores up 15 percent to $70.4 billion. Trailing twelve month free cash flow came in at an outflow of $7.6 billion. Sitting alongside all of that is $53.4 billion in non-operating pretax income, a good portion of it paper value on Amazon's Anthropic position.Then the $496 billion AWS backlog, which is a commitment for future compute rather than cash in the account. Amazon says those commitments run out to 2028 and it cannot build fast enough to meet them. Rick's read on the strategy is that Andy Jassy has stopped treating the frontier model as the prize. Models end up looking like programming languages. Plentiful, commoditized, and somebody else's problem to fund.Grocery gets its own segment. Amazon calls itself the second largest grocer in the United States and says fresh items are six of the top 20 best sellers on the site. Jessica's read is that a lot of that volume is bananas and avocados riding along on Prime orders people were already placing. Real frequency, real habit, and not the thing that keeps Kroger up at night. Amazon now has 2,300 delivery locations handling perishables, which is the part of the story that actually changed.Also on the show: sponsored prompts. Rufus moved out of the spotlight, Alexa moved in, and advertisers can now bid on the suggested prompts shoppers tap on a product page. Amazon says shoppers who engage with those prompts spend 21 percent more. Rick calls it evil genius and silly at the same time, and makes the case that it works better on Amazon than the equivalent inside a general chatbot, because people arrive already shopping.The Watson Weekly Weekend episode is sponsored by Avalara. Learn more at avalara.watsonweekly.com#watsonweekly #amazon #aws #andyjassy #q22026

Fisherman Carl Hedderson says cod is plentiful but it's been a challenge to get it processed this summer + Nine months after the fire, NL fisheries minister Loyola O'Driscoll addresses concerns from people in St. Mary's who are worried that the plant won't be rebuilt in the town.

If this congregation can help you in any way, please contact us at www.normanchurch.com

Welcome to another episode of Death Don't Do Fiction, the AIPT Movies podcast! The podcast about the enduring legacy of our favorite movies! It was recently July, so that meant it was time for our “Julygantic” series! Where we cover monster movies! In our season 5 finale, Alex, Tim, and returning guest Matt Naughton discuss the classic mockbuster that asks “what if Jaws could swim in the sewer and walk on city streets?” 1980's Alligator! Booger Alley! A monster that knows how to make an entrance! Male pattern balding! Alligator flirting! Animal sadness! Suspiciously aerodynamic eyebrows! Multiple examples of bad parenting! Bribing street kids with beer! A surprisingly stealthy-yet enormous alligator! A dark, cavernous, and beautifully-shot sewer system! A deeply committed photographer! An incredibly memorable wedding! A pool-related prank gone horribly wrong! irresponsible hand grenade use! A strategic pots and pans parade! Gator profiteering! An attack on the free market! Dramatic guestlist checking! An incompetent Police force! A fun giant alligator puppet and actual alligators walking around miniature sets! Plentiful alligator attacks, including the match we've all been waiting for: gator vs. limo! A cast that includes an iconic performance from Jackie Brown's Robert Forster and Henry Silva as an ineffective big game hunter! All that and more in this cash grab with character development that somehow succeeds in being a real movie, where the true villain is corporate greed! In addition, the gang shares their spoiler-free thoughts on Hot Fuzz, Tenet, Alan Ritchson's Motor City, and The Long Walk! You can find Death Don't Do Fiction on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. As always, if you enjoy the podcast, be sure to leave us a positive rating, subscribe to the show, and tell your friends! The Death Don't Do Fiction podcast brings you the latest in movie news, reviews, and more! Hosted by supposed “industry vets,” Alex Harris and Tim Gardiner, the show gives you a peek behind the scenes from two filmmakers with oddly nonexistent filmographies. You can find Alex on Twitter, Bluesky, or Letterboxd @actionharris. This episode's guest, Matt Naughton, and Tim can't be found on social media because they don't exist. If you have any questions or suggestions for the Death Don't Do Fiction crew, they can be reached at aiptmoviespod@gmail.com, or you can find them on Twitter or Instagram @aiptmoviespod. Theme song is “We Got it Goin On” by Cobra Man.

In Episode 207, we explore Luke 10:1-12 and Jesus' commissioning of seventy-two disciples for mission. Jesus chooses seventy-two followers and sends them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places He plans to visit. His instructions are striking in their simplicity and their radical dependence: no money, no traveler's bag, no extra sandals. They can't rely on their own resources. They can't fall back on their own provision. They have to trust that the Lord of the harvest will provide through the people they serve. Through guided meditation, discover what Jesus builds into the sending from the very beginning. Before they go anywhere, before they knock on a single door or enter a single town, Jesus tells them: "Pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields." The mission begins in prayer. Not strategy. Not planning. Not training programs or outreach campaigns. Prayer. This is the foundation of everything that follows. Then Jesus sends them out with the simplest possible assignment: offer peace, heal the sick, announce the Kingdom. You don't need a program. You don't need a platform. You don't need a theology degree or a polished presentation. You just need to show up, offer what Jesus gives you, and trust Him with the results. This episode explores the profound principle of radical dependence that Jesus builds into the mission. The disciples can't rely on their own resources—they're sent as lambs among wolves. But this vulnerability is not weakness; it's the design. It forces them to trust the Lord of the harvest, to depend on His provision, to experience His faithfulness in real time. Learn what Jesus asks them to do when they enter a home or a town: offer peace first. Not a program. Not an argument. Not a sales pitch. Peace. And then heal the sick and announce that the Kingdom of God is near. The message is simple. The method is relational. The power comes from God. Discover how this applies to your life today. The harvest is great. The workers are few. And Jesus is looking at you. Identify your own harvest field—the three specific people in your neighborhood, workplace, family, or circle of friends who don't yet know Jesus—and begin where Jesus told His disciples to begin: on your knees in prayer. Find the freedom and confidence that comes from knowing that the mission doesn't depend on your resources, your eloquence, or your strategy. It depends on the Lord of the harvest—and He is more than enough.

The Great Red Snapper Count, utilizing new sampling gear and methods, estimated that far more iconic red snapper are in the Gulf of America than traditional assessment methods had indicated. A team of marine scientists used the same methodology to conduct the recent Greater Amberjack Count that produced similar results. Dr. Sean Powers, director of the Stokes School of Marine and Environmental Sciences at the University of South Alabama, headed up the study that involves a dozen research entities from the south Atlantic and across the Gulf. On a break from his judging duties at the Alabama Deep Sea Fishing... Article Link

"Plentiful Redemption" - Sermon by Pastor Bob Gianserra - Psalm 130

In this sermon, Craig explores Luke 10 as Jesus sends out the seventy-two to proclaim that the Kingdom of God has come near. As the King sends his followers into the harvest, we see both the urgency of the mission and the importance of responding to Jesus. This passage challenges us to recognise Christ as King, join in his work, and live with the confidence that God's Kingdom has arrived.

Sermon for the Fifth Sunday after Pentecost The Harvest is Plentiful The Rev. Gwin Hanahan Download

In deze aflevering van De GTA 6 Podcast hebben we ex-Rockstar ontwikkelaar Obbe Vermeij te gast. Obbe werkte als technical director aan GTA 3, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, GTA: San Andreas en Grand Theft Auto IV. Hij vertelt over hoe het is om een GTA-game te maken, hoe de ontwikkeling ervan is veranderd door de jaren heen, wat er komt kijken bij het maken van een grote game en natuurlijk zijn inschattingen voor GTA 6. (00:00:00) Intro(00:00:50) Wie is Obbe en wat heeft hij gedaan(00:05:50) Waar is Obbe echt trots op(00:07:41) Wat is de beste?(00:12:40) Wat duurt zo lang?(00:14:00) Kwaliteitstandaard(00:17:30) Hoe is het om in zo een groot team te werken?(00:20:44) Het begin van GTA online gemaakt(00:25:00) Van San Andreas naar GTA 4(00:27:24) Tijd voor GTA 6(00:30:00) Wat is de grootste vooruitgang voor GTA 6(00:31:25) 30fps of 60fps(00:34:28) Extra content in de ultimate edition(00:37:00) Niet meer fysiek(00:40:33) Iets wat echt in GTA 6 moet komen?(00:44:10) Over het verhaal(00:45:50) Blue Skye(00:53:50) De toekomst van GTA 7(00:58:15) Plentiful(01:07:55) Komt er nog een trailer 3?(01:10:00) GabberGames

Soil can turn good or bad, based on the care it is given, and so it is with our hearts. A good beginning does not necessarily means a good outcome. We can turn bad soil into a richly producing one with good care, time and God's blessing. But that is only a start. There are other soils - hearts that are producing, and in the end, God's plan is for the multitudes as we can see in nature. In our endeavour to cultivate ourselves we're going to face enemies, and the chief ones are condemnation, and our own flesh. Our Lord dealt with one, and we are to deal with the other.

Sermon from Aaron Anderson on July 19, 2026

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Today's Bible Verse:"Then he said to his disciples, ‘The harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the harvest, to send out workers into his harvest field.’" — Matthew 9:37–38 Matthew 9:37–38 captures Jesus’ heart for people and His call for believers to take part in God’s work. As Jesus looked at the crowds, He saw people who were hurting, searching, and in need of guidance. Rather than seeing a problem too large to solve, He saw a harvest ready to be gathered. This passage reminds us that sharing God’s love and truth is not only the responsibility of pastors, missionaries, or ministry leaders. Jesus calls all of His followers to participate in the work of reaching others. The harvest is plentiful, and each believer has a role to play through acts of compassion, encouragement, service, and sharing the hope of Christ. MEET YOUR HOST: Dr. Kyle Norman at https://www.lifeaudio.com/your-daily-bible-verse/ The Reverend Dr. Kyle Norman is the Rector of St. Paul’s Cathedral, located in Kamloops BC, Canada. He holds a doctorate in Spiritual formation and is a sought-after writer, speaker, and retreat leader. His writing can be found at Christianity.com, crosswalk.com, ibelieve.com, Renovare Canada, and many others. Rev. Norman has 20 years of pastoral experience, and his ministry focuses on helping people overcome times of spiritual discouragement.Find more from Rev. Norman at revkylenorman.ca Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

The Harvest is Plentiful, but the Workers are Few Pastor Nathan Klusmeyer

"The harvest is plentiful, the laborers are few.” -Matthew 9:35-10:23

Harvest is Plentiful Part 2 - Aaron Wallace by Reliance Community Church

The Gospel Lesson: Matthew 9:35-38Sermon: “The Harvest is Plentiful”Preaching: Rev. Geoff Beakley, associate minister The post 06.14.26 | The Harvest is Plentiful appeared first on Peachtree Road United Methodist Church.

Pisgah Sunday Service - Third Sunday After Pentecost - 6/14/2026 - 10:45 AM First Reading: Exodus 19: 2-8a Second Reading: Romans 5: 1-8 Gospel: Matthew 9: 35-10:23 Prayer List: Bishop Ginny Aebischer Wanda Amick Buck Avery Jeff Hall Betty Harmon Patricia Harmon Eleanor Rawl Mike Rawl Richard Roof Barbara Watson Ricky Whisenant The altar flowers are given to the glory of God and in honor of our 53rd wedding anniversary on June 16th. We thank God for the many blessings we have enjoyed throughout our life together. Ed & Peggy Kubic

In this sermon the speaker explores Matthew 9–10, emphasizing that Jesus' compassion for the crowds precedes His call to action: the harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. He explains that God uses ordinary people, calls us to pray before acting, and reminds us that holiness leads to outward mission. The message challenges listeners to notice needs around them, listen, pray, and freely share the grace they have received by serving neighbors, mentoring youth, and engaging their communities for the sake of the gospel. With Rich Vasquez. Find other Podcasts, Sermon Notes and the Bulletin here. https://www.mvcnaz.org/live Stay in touch with our Church Center App at https://www.mvcnaz.org/churchcenter Contact us through our CONNECT form at https://www.mvcnaz.org/connect  

Pastor Dan Bodin  ~  3rd Sunday after Pentecost   Old Testament:  Exodus 19:2-8 Epistle:  Romans 5:6-15 Gospel:  Matthew 9:35- 10:8 The post June 14, 2026 ~ “The Harvest is Plentiful” ~ Matthew 9:35-10:8 appeared first on Beautiful Savior Fargo.

Jesus tells his disciples to pray for laborers — and then sends them out as the answer to their own prayer. Today, I reflect on the baptismal call that belongs to every Christian: priest, prophet, and king. With so many new vocations in the Dominican order to be grateful for, this Sunday's readings are a reminder that the harvest was never meant to be gathered by priests and religious alone. It takes all of us.Jesus tells his disciples to pray for laborers — andthen sends them out as the answer to their own prayer. Fr. Patrick reflects onthe baptismal call that belongs to every Christian: priest, prophet, and king.With so many new vocations in the Dominican order to be grateful for, thisSunday's readings are a reminder that the harvest was never meant to begathered by priests and religious alone. It takes all of us.

Tyler Anbinder discusses his book Plentiful Country, which explores the lives of Famine-era Irish immigrants in New York. The narrative begins with a poignant 1896 scene where Kate Murphy, a long-time domestic servant, pays to stand on a map of Ireland filled with native soil, illustrating the deep nostalgia felt by many immigrants. Anbinder explains that his research relies heavily on the detailed biographical records of the Immigrant Savings Bank. These records were meticulously kept as a security measure to prevent fraud in an era without government IDs, ultimately preserving the personal histories of thousands of Irish New Yorkers. (1)1829 FIVE POINTS

In this month's Leadership Group Discussion, Pastor Billy Lile and Pastor Alfredo "Coach" Canencia Jr challenge leaders to make the most of the summer harvest by staying intentional in evangelism and discipleship. Learn practical ways to reach the lost, stay consistent in relationships, and mobilize your group to see lives transformed through the Gospel.We encourage you to listen to the podcast before attending your Leadership Group for this month.

Episode 150 of 2 Minute Disciple Season 5 focuses on Matthew 9:35–38 and Jesus' powerful words: “The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few.” As Jesus traveled through towns and villages teaching, preaching, and healing, He looked at the crowds with deep compassion. He saw people who were weary, burdened, confused, and spiritually directionless — sheep without a shepherd. And instead of responding with frustration or distance, Jesus invited His disciples to pray. This contemplative Christian podcast episode guides listeners through a peaceful rhythm of slowing down, reading Scripture, noticing, meditating, responding in prayer, and practicing a daily spiritual habit. Together, we reflect on what it means to see people the way Jesus sees them and how prayer becomes the starting point for participating in God's mission. This episode is for anyone longing to grow in compassion, spiritual purpose, evangelism, prayer, or discipleship. It is a reminder that the kingdom of God advances not merely through activity, but through people who first kneel before the Lord of the harvest.

Australia is one of 17 "megadiverse" countries that account for 70% of Earth's biodiversity. However, Australia is unique in having the highest mammalian extinction rate in the world. That makes conservation on the island continent, where most of the wildlife is found nowhere else on Earth, all the more urgent. Conservation and environmental scientists have come out against the Australian federal government's claim that it's "on track" to meet most of its targets under the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework agreed upon at the U.N. biodiversity summit in 2022. This week on the Mongabay Newscast, Euan Ritchie, a professor of wildlife ecology and conservation at Australia's Deakin University, and a councilor with the Biodiversity Council, an academic alliance in the country, argues why conservationists say the Australian government is failing its commitments. "The short answer, unfortunately, is that Australia is doing terribly in terms of honoring its international obligations to meet those targets in the agreement. If we look at the number of threatened species in Australia, it's more than 2,200 now, and that list continues to increase," Ritchie says. Despite being a relatively wealthy nation by gross domestic product per capita, Australia funds conservation at a diminutive scale compared to other industrialized countries. The latest annual budget allocates 0.06% of federal spending to nature. Ritchie and some 60 fellow experts suggest that it would only take about 1% of the federal budget to save most threatened species and restore soils and rivers. In 2024, the Wentworth Group of Concerned Scientists published its findings, which took six years to complete. The Biodiversity Council has separately found that around 95% of Australians surveyed would support increased spending on the environment. "Essentially, the federal government is ignoring a majority of Australians by not doing that," Ritchie says. He argues the money to fund conservation already exists — or at least could easily exist by reducing subsidies for harmful industries (such as the fossil fuel industry), which currently amount to around A$26 billion ($19 billion) a year. Separately, a 25% tax on liquefied natural gas exports could generate A$17 billion ($12 billion) a year, a move nationwide polling suggests is supported by 70% of Australians. Despite the perceived strong public support, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has ruled out a 25% tax on gas exports for the time being, which Ritchie says is very hard to understand, pointing to countries like Norway, which built its own sovereign wealth fund off similar measures. As of this writing, the Australian government has lost about A$70 billion ($50 billion) in revenue it could have collected had it taxed these resources, according to an online tracker by the Australia Institute, an independent think tank. "We could bring in tens of billions of dollars in additional revenue if we taxed the resources that we are giving away, essentially in many cases for free," Ritchie says. Instead of increasing direct conservation funding, the Australian government intends to close the gap by launching a "Nature Repair Market," a voluntary biodiversity offset scheme. It's essentially a way for industry and private investors to pay for the damage they cause. Research indicates this is unlikely to protect endangered wildlife and biodiversity without taxpayer funding. Other researchers from the University of Melbourne and the University of New South Wales have also weighed in, explaining that a biodiversity market is unlikely to work. Ritchie says this is problematic for a number of other reasons, ranging from the complexity of biodiversity itself, to the way the government intends to measure environmental impacts from various projects. Currently, the national environmental standards in the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act (EPBC) doesn't "account for cumulative impacts," Ritchie says. "So if you imagine that you're a threatened species and you're widely distributed … Individual projects are not being assessed in relation to other projects that may also impact on that same species," he says. "So it is literally death by a thousand cuts." Listen to a conversation on biodiversity offsets in Australia with Yung En Chee here. Please take a minute to let us know what you think of our podcast here. Image Credit: Black-flanked rock wallaby (Petrogale lateralis) in Cape Range National Park, Western Australia, Australia. The Australian government has classed the species as endangered under the EPBC Act. Image by Dsyzdek via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0). —- Time codes (00:00) 'Failing miserably' on the environment (10:21) A 'Nature Repair Market' is not a solution (23:47) New nature reform laws passed (29:44) Plentiful sources of funding (35:37) Native forest logging harms

47. The Harvest is Plentiful (Luke 10:1-12) 5.24.26 by Church in the Square (Sermon Audio)

Just 50 days after the Cross…at Pentecost…the early church numbering about 120, huddled in an upper room in Jerusalem, received the empowering Holy Spirit, for the purpose of proclaiming Christ to the lost world around them. But, the world hates the gospel and reacts to muffle the voice of the believer—and still does so today. However, there is something so much bigger, so much more powerful, happening in the grand story! The early Jerusalem believers understood it and drew strength from it. And, they often found it in a moment of gathered prayer…the Prayer Meeting! The Sovereign Authority of God…His Word…His Plan…His Power…available to the early church, remains for us today: for the empowering of our ministries, mission, and witness…and can be found in our own Prayer Meetings!

Jesus heals, but He also calls us to go. In this message from Matthew 9 and 10, we see Jesus open blind eyes, heal the hurting, and remind us that the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. But the miracle is not the end of the story, it is the beginning of the mission. The same Jesus who rescues us also sends us. The harvest is plentiful, the laborers are few, and faith was never meant to stay comfortable. Following Jesus means moving from being rescued to becoming part of the rescue team. Pray boldly. Choose faith over fear. If the tomb is empty, anything is possible. Supplemental Resources From This Week: • A New Heart Physically and Spiritually - Jackie's Story • Jesus Didn't Just Save You, He Sent You - Deepen with Pastor Joby Martin: Matthew S4E3 • Harvest is Plentiful, the Laborers are Few - Old to New - Matthew S4E3 (Full Service) • Matthew Season 4 About The Church of Eleven22 The Church of Eleven22® is a movement for all people to discover and deepen a relationship with Jesus Christ. Eleven22 is led by Pastor Joby Martin and based in Jacksonville, Florida, with multiple campuses throughout Jacksonville and the surrounding areas. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach people all around the world click here: http://coe22.com/donate

The Gaming Hut provides tips for staying true to the path of the doom as a player in Page Turners. The Monster Hut ventures into the forest for a meeting with its protector, the curupira. Finally Ken's Bookshelf paws over a mere half of the plunder from Ken's recent Bay area shopping excursions. Want to […]

Food insecurity, hunger, food justice, and access to nutritious food are critical issues impacting millions—and the solutions may be closer than we think.In this compelling episode of Women Road Warriors with Shelley Johnson and Kathy Tuccaro, we speak with Jenique Jones, Executive Director of WhyHunger, about solving hunger through sustainable, community-driven solutions and why hunger is not inevitable.Jenique's passion is rooted in lived experience. Growing up in Harlem during the crack epidemic, raised by her grandmother, she witnessed how broken systems prevent access to basic necessities like healthy, nutritious food. That experience shaped her lifelong mission to fight hunger, strengthen communities, and advance food justice.Her career includes public service with the New York State Senate, building community partnerships in education, and more than a decade at City Harvest, where she led efforts through major growth, technological innovation, and crises including Hurricane Sandy and the COVID-19 pandemic.Today, Jenique leads WhyHunger, the global nonprofit founded in 1975 by musician Harry Chapin and radio host Bill Ayres, grounded in the belief that access to nutritious food is a fundamental human right. She is expanding the organization's visibility, partnerships, and funding to drive long-term, sustainable solutions to hunger worldwide.Through initiatives like the award-winning Plentiful app, corporate and donor partnerships, and investments in sustainable agriculture, WhyHunger is addressing the root causes of hunger. In the past three years alone, the organization has connected more than 3.5 million people to nutritious local food and invested nearly $7 million globally to support community-led solutions that empower people to feed themselves.This episode also highlights a major gap: many food assistance programs are not aligned with the true cost of living, leaving countless individuals and families food insecure. Jenique emphasizes that those most impacted must be part of the conversation—and part of the solution.If you're interested in hunger relief, food insecurity solutions, community empowerment, and sustainable food systems, this episode delivers insight, inspiration, and actionable awareness.

We're back for another great episode of Keepin It Rio. This week, our buddy Aron DeLong with Lomanco stops by to chat about a topic that doesn't get enough love. Yep, Attic Ventilation. From years in Distribution to becoming the new guy in a niche industry, Aron has stepped up and become a Leader in Ventilation. We talk about the importance of proper balance for efficiency and energy savings, as well as uncovering some really bad things that can happen if you don't understand how to properly vent a home. Plentiful amounts of value in this one.Send us Fan MailSupport the show

Dan Klaehn, Missionary Harvest Ridge Church

Dan Klaehn, Missionary Harvest Ridge Church

Guest: Tyler Anbinder. Anbinder introduces Plentiful Country, using bank records to reveal stories like Kate Murphy's emotional visit to the Irish Palace and the famine's lasting psychological scars.

The Trump administration called Alex Pretti, who was shot and killed by federal officers, a “domestic terrorist.” And then bystander footage flooded the internet. On this week's On the Media, how the real-time verification of video evidence is transforming public discourse. Plus, what the anti-ICE protests in Minneapolis have in common with the Boston Massacre.[01:00] Host Brooke Gladstone speaks with Brandy Zadrozny, senior enterprise reporter at MS Now, about the informal network of far-right content creators traveling to anti-ICE protests in Minneapolis, and why the right-wing narrative is losing power in the face of an outpouring of bystander footage. [17:45] Host Micah Loewinger talks with Radley Balko, author of The Rise of the Warrior Cop: The Militarization of America's Police Forces, about similarities between the conditions that led to the Boston Massacre in 1770 and what we're seeing today in Minneapolis and other cities targeted by ICE operations today.[31:43] Brooke sits down with Eliot Higgins, the founder of Bellingcat, to discuss his framework for the essential functions of democracy— verification, deliberation, and accountability—which have broken down into hollow performances or simulations in the United States today.  Further reading / watching:“In Minneapolis, far-right influencers frame ICE resistance as terrorism,” by Brandy Zadrozny“Two cities under siege,” by Radley Balko“Verification, Deliberation, Accountability: A new framework for tackling epistemic collapse and renewing democracy,” by Eliot Higgins and Natalie Martin On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

Nancey is still recovering from the flu. So in lieu of a full-length episode this week, please enjoy this dream story about a flying tractor and a plentiful harvest. If you're interested in sharing a dream story for your own, message the show on IG ( ⁠@dreamingincolorpod⁠) or vial email (dreamingincolorpod@gmail.com).Follow Nancey on IG @nanceybprice and TikTok @nanceybpriceVisit Nancey's Website: ⁠www.nanceybprice.com⁠Watch her lecture at the University of Rhode Island: https://www.youtube.com/live/5owXYMJdfH0?si=7tILJtiTz5VY6z4eMusic by Omar Faruque from Pixabay

5.   Plentiful Country, The Great Potato Famine and the Making of Irish New York" by Professor Tyler Anbinder details the experiences of famine Irish immigrants who arrived in New York between 1845 and 1850, highlighting their journey from hardship to significant socioeconomic advancement. 1880 IRISH FARMING 

1. "Plentiful Country, The Great Potato Famine and the Making of Irish New York" by Professor Tyler Anbinder details the experiences of famine Irish immigrants who arrived in New York between 1845 and 1850, highlighting their journey from hardship to significant socioeconomic advancement. A primary source for this account is the extensive records of the Immigrant Savings Bank. Unlike other immigrant records, such as those from Castle Garden and early Ellis Island, which were lost to fire, these "test books" captured detailed biographical information—including names, occupations, mother's maiden names, family members, and arrival details—used as a security measure in the absence of photo IDs. This data enabled the author to trace individual immigrant stories. The narrative begins with the devastating Great Potato Famine in Ireland, caused by a fungus that thrived in the cool, damp climate, destroying the staple crop on which much of the population depended. Fleeing starvation, many, often the strongest, endured perilous voyages. They frequently traveled through Liverpool, England, to access cheaper passage, only to face overcrowded and disease-ridden "coffin ships" across the Atlantic, where typhus and cholera were common. Arrival in New York was typically unceremonious, with immigrants disembarking directly onto docks before Castle Garden became a central reception point. Upon arrival, many Irish immigrants, like Bartholomew O'Donnell, initially found work as day laborers, often in physically demanding construction jobs in impoverished areas such as Five Points and its infamous Old Brewery. They also faced significant prejudice rooted in their Catholicism and racial stereotypes, exemplified by "no Irish need apply" notices and movements like the Know Nothing Party. Despite these challenges, the Irish displayed remarkable ambition, determination, and entrepreneurial spirit. They were diligent savers, motivated by the psychological scars of the famine to establish emergency funds in banks. The book provides numerous examples of their success: Captain James Kavanagh of the 69th Regiment (Irish Brigade) fought heroically in the Civil War, later finding a civil service position. The Lynches saved for a decade before moving west to become successful farmers in Minnesota, founding Irish communities. The Ruddics, after missing the gold rush in California, became landlords and real estate investors in San Francisco. Michael Quigley built a thriving boat business in New York Harbor, which his son Bill Quigley successfully continued. Tailor George Fox rose to prominence through savvy marketing, even creating clothes for figures like President Millard Fillmore. Most notably, Michael Failen, a billiards champion, and his son-in-law Hugh Colander patented an improved pool table cushion, mass-produced their high-quality tables, and became wealthy, even supplying President Ulysses S. Grant with a custom table. Anbinder's most significant discovery was the extent to which these famine Irish, often portrayed as permanently stuck in low-wage jobs, actively overcame discrimination and lack of education to climb the socioeconomic ladder through their immense resourcefulness and entrepreneurial drive. 1859 FIVE POINTS

2.  "Plentiful Country, The Great Potato Famine and the Making of Irish New York" by Professor Tyler Anbinder details the experiences of famine Irish immigrants who arrived in New York between 1845 and 1850, highlighting their journey from hardship to significant socioeconomic advancement. 1861 CHURCH AND FRANKLIN, MANHATTAN                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                  

3.  Plentiful Country, The Great Potato Famine and the Making of Irish New York" by Professor Tyler Anbinder details the experiences of famine Irish immigrants who arrived in New York between 1845 and 1850, highlighting their journey from hardship to significant socioeconomic advancement. 1829 FIVE POINTS

6.   Plentiful Country, The Great Potato Famine and the Making of Irish New York" by Professor Tyler Anbinder details the experiences of famine Irish immigrants who arrived in New York between 1845 and 1850, highlighting their journey from hardship to significant socioeconomic advancement. 1888 FIVE POINTS