Podcast appearances and mentions of Eric Johnson

Why are Latter-day Saints so eager to build temples, and are "temple works" really a New Testament practice? In these Viewpoint shows, MRM's Eric Johnson and Bill McKeever explore the doctrine behind LDS temples. Mormonism's practice of temple building has no basis in either the New Testament or early Christian history, making LDS temple worship a uniquely Mormon doctrine.

Why are Latter-day Saints so eager to build temples, and are "temple works" really a New Testament practice? In these Viewpoint shows, MRM's Eric Johnson and Bill McKeever explore the doctrine behind LDS temples. Mormonism's practice of temple building has no basis in either the New Testament or early Christian history, making LDS temple worship a uniquely Mormon doctrine.

Why are Latter-day Saints so eager to build temples, and are "temple works" really a New Testament practice? In these Viewpoint shows, MRM's Eric Johnson and Bill McKeever explore the doctrine behind LDS temples. Mormonism's practice of temple building has no basis in either the New Testament or early Christian history, making LDS temple worship a uniquely Mormon doctrine.

Why are Latter-day Saints so eager to build temples, and are "temple works" really a New Testament practice? In these Viewpoint shows, MRM's Eric Johnson and Bill McKeever explore the doctrine behind LDS temples. Mormonism's practice of temple building has no basis in either the New Testament or early Christian history, making LDS temple worship a uniquely Mormon doctrine.

Chief of Police in Fargo Dave Zibolsky joins guest host Eric Johnson on Afternoons Live to discuss the results of the 2025 Crime Survey. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest host Eric Johnson welcomes in studio Dr Anne Denton, NDSU Computer Science, for a discussion about the current state of Artificial Intelligence.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why are Latter-day Saints so eager to build temples, and are "temple works" really a New Testament practice? In these Viewpoint shows, MRM's Eric Johnson and Bill McKeever explore the doctrine behind LDS temples. Mormonism's practice of temple building has no basis in either the New Testament or early Christian history, making LDS temple worship a uniquely Mormon doctrine, instead of a restoration of biblical Christianity.

On December 16th, 2025, the LDS Church announced that six Protestant translations of the Bible can and should be read by Latter-day Saints. What are those six translations? And why did the church make this surprise announcement? MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss this in their conversation this week.

On December 16th, 2025, the LDS Church announced that six Protestant translations of the Bible can and should be read by Latter-day Saints. What are those six translations? And why did the church make this surprise announcement? MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss this in their conversation this week.

On December 16th, 2025, the LDS Church announced that six Protestant translations of the Bible can and should be read by Latter-day Saints. What are those six translations? And why did the church make this surprise announcement? MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss this in their conversation this week.

On December 16th, 2025, the LDS Church announced that six Protestant translations of the Bible can and should be read by Latter-day Saints. What are those six translations? And why did the church make this surprise announcement? MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss this in their conversation this week.

On December 16th, 2025, the LDS Church announced that six Protestant translations of the Bible can and should be read by Latter-day Saints. What are those six translations? And why did the church make this surprise announcement? MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss this in their conversation this week.

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss early LDS apostle Parley P. Pratt and the teaching of the Heavenly Order.

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss the historicity of LDS Church founder Joseph Smith's money-digging ways. What you may find out could surprise you.

Get all set for the Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time Time with Father Eric Johnson.SummaryIn this episode of 'All Set for Sunday', host Jeff Traylor and Father Eric Johnson discuss the themes of freedom, choice, and the call to holiness as they prepare for Lent. They explore the significance of the Gospel readings, emphasizing the importance of inner conversion and the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding believers. The conversation also touches on practical aspects of faith, such as communion practices and the dynamics of seating in church, highlighting the communal nature of worship and the personal journey of faith.TakeawaysGod gives us real freedom, life or death, good or evil.Our choices matter and have real consequences.God's wisdom is revealed through the Spirit, not human intellect.The call to holiness requires inner conversion and self-reflection.We must be open to the Holy Spirit's guidance in our lives.Desiring to please God is the first step towards holiness.We cannot achieve transformation on our own; we need God's help.Faith is a communal journey, reflected in church practices.People often have their own seats in church, reflecting their habits.Noticing absences in church can indicate a sense of community. Chapters02:23 Exploring the Readings: Sirach and Corinthians06:07 The Gospel of Matthew: Fulfillment of the Law09:30 The Call to Holiness and Internal Conversion12:46 The Role of the Holy Spirit in Our Lives16:09 Practical Applications and Reflections17:52 Cultural Differences in Mass Practices21:25 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss the historicity of LDS Church founder Joseph Smith's money-digging ways. What you may find out could surprise you.

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss the historicity of LDS Church founder Joseph Smith's money-digging ways. What you may find out could surprise you.

In this special TPM Tech Preview episode, Brian Glick sits down with Eric Johnson of the Journal of Commerce to go behind the scenes of TPM and TPM Tech. Eric explains how the conference has evolved from its transpacific shipping roots into a broader forum for containerized supply chains, global economics, geopolitics, and technology—and why an editorial-first approach remains central to its credibility.Together, they explore how TPM Tech sessions are designed, how topics and speakers are selected months in advance, and how the program avoids becoming sales-driven or trend-chasing. The conversation also dives into what Eric is most excited about for the upcoming event, from challenging long-held industry assumptions to framing more practical, grounded discussions around AI.Key topics discussed include: The evolution of TPM and the role of TPM Tech within the broader conference Why editorial independence matters in conference programming How panels are developed, prepped, and structured for real audience value Avoiding hype-driven content around AI, blockchain, and other “topic du jour” trends Challenging industry sacred cows like data silos and visibility models What attendees can expect from this year's TPM Tech and main-stage sessionsAbout the guestEric Johnson is Senior Editor of Technology at the Journal of Commerce, where he leads coverage and analysis of how technology is shaping global logistics and trade. He regularly reports on how shippers, carriers, and logistics providers use software across procurement, execution, visibility, and payment, and is a frequent moderator and presenter at major industry events.Eric also plays a key role in developing the TPM and TPM Tech conference programs, helping shape editorial-driven discussions that cut through hype and focus on practical, real-world technology challenges facing the supply chain industry.Connect with EricConnect with BrianFollow Chain.io on LinkedIn

“If we believe the world is ending in destruction, we won't invest in it. But Jesus didn't come to help us escape the earth. He came to restore it. - Eric JohnsonIn this deeply thoughtful episode of Live Your Best Life, Liz Wright is joined by pastor and cultural thinker Eric Johnson for a conversation that reframes the gospel through the lens of restoration rather than escape. Drawing from Scripture, church history, and lived experience, Eric unpacks why Jesus came not simply to save souls, but to heal, redeem, and restore all things.Together, Liz and Eric explore how worldview and eschatology shape the way we live, disciple, and engage culture today. From the Incarnation to the dismantling of the sacred/secular divide, this conversation challenges reductionist gospel narratives and invites listeners into a fuller biblical story: creation, fall, redemption, and restoration.Eric shares how the revelation of God as Father radically transformed the way humanity understands identity, value, and purpose. Rather than an isolated faith focused on escape, listeners are invited into a communal, hope-filled partnership with God that brings renewal to the world around us.If you've sensed that the gospel is bigger than what you were taught, or felt a stirring to participate more fully in God's restorative work on earth, this episode will bring clarity, courage, and renewed vision. This is a conversation that grounds faith, expands hope, and calls the Church into maturity.Learn More about RestSpace at patreon.com/restspace

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss the historicity of LDS Church founder Joseph Smith's money-digging ways. What you may find out could surprise you.

Armin Molavi spent 20 years working in agencies before transitioning to client-side marketing at Hilton, then building a successful fractional CMO practice serving private equity-backed companies. Currently, he's the CMO at Instructure, which makes the ubiquitous learning management system Canvas."25 years of B2C, and this is my very first B2B gig, so I've been learning a lot," Armin says. "What's the saying? Like drinking from a fire hydrant?"But at a fundamental level, he explains, B2B is not so different from what he's spent most of his career doing."At the end of the day, I have to convince people that if they give up their budget for what I have to sell, it's going to make their life better at work," he adds. "That's what marketing is."Today on Building Better CMOs, Armin and Greg Stuart discuss what marketers should know about working with private equity firms, why agencies and clients both need to be better partners to each other, and the life-changing career advice he received from Kellyn Kenny. They also discuss why marketers need to drop the jargon and start connecting their work to enterprise value if they want a seat at the table. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Full transcript⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ This episode was produced and edited by Eric Johnson from ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LightningPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Building Better CMOs in your podcast app⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Rate and review the podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Armin's LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Greg's LinkedIn

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Rob Bowman on some new articles published on the IRR website, including this on contradictions on the Book of Mormon. Check out the website at irr.org.

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Rob Bowman on some new articles published on the IRR website, including this on contradictions on the Book of Mormon. Check out the website at irr.org.

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Rob Bowman on some new articles published on the IRR website, including this on contradictions on the Book of Mormon. Check out the website at irr.org.

Amy Iler and Eric Johnson (filling in for JJ Gordon) discuss a koozie phenomena! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Rob Bowman on some new articles published on the IRR website, including this on contradictions on the Book of Mormon. Check out the website at irr.org.

01/27/26: Ryan Janke and Eric Johnson from KFGO drove to Minneapolis yesterday to visit the two ICE murder scenes of Renee Good and Alex Pretti. They join Joel Heitkamp on "News and Views" to talk about their visit, including what they saw, how they felt, and who they spoke to. (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eric joined Tyler to give his first-hand account of what the protests and ICE activity was like in Minneapolis days after the shooting of Alex Pretti Saturday morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Rob Bowman on some new articles published on the IRR website, including this on contradictions on the Book of Mormon. Check out the website at irr.org.

Boilers can feel intimidating the first time you step into a boiler room—the heat, the noise, the pressure gauge, and the weight of knowing that mistakes can be costly. Trace Blackmore opens with a reminder that boilers deserve respect, not fear—and that learning fundamentals is how you replace mystique with clarity.  The talent gap behind the boiler room door Eric Johnson, Founder and CEO of Boilearn, explains why boiler expertise is becoming harder to replace. He points to the shrinking pipeline of boiler-trained technicians—historically strengthened by Navy steam training—and why companies can't rely on "tribal knowledge" and informal shadowing alone to develop the next generation.  Training that scales past the 2–3 day class  Eric shares what pushed him to build Boilearn: technicians and operators need structured, repeatable competency systems—not just scattered classes and a "shotgun approach" to on-the-job training. He lays out why fundamentals can be taught effectively online when it's done well, and why travel-heavy training models often spend a large share of the budget on logistics instead of learning.  Troubleshooting that starts with fundamentals  Troubleshooting is where boiler work can feel like a mystery—until you understand fundamentals and sequence of operations. Eric explains how technicians can isolate problems faster by knowing what should be moving (or not moving), testing one theory at a time, and using electrical diagrams as a practical roadmap when formal sequence documentation isn't available.  Better partnerships between boiler techs and water treaters  The conversation closes with practical steps that reduce friction and finger-pointing: take photos during inspections, package observations clearly in service reports, communicate directly when possible, and over-communicate inspection schedules so the water treater can prepare the program before the boiler is opened.  Listen to the full conversation above. Stay engaged, keep learning, and continue scaling up your knowledge!    Timestamps  02:20 - Trace Blackmore sets the stage on boiler fear vs. Respect, learning boilers from a Navy-Trained mentor  09:20 - Words of Water with James  10:50 - Upcoming Events for Water Treatment Professionals   14:20 - Interview with Eric Johnson of Boilearn  16:30 – Eric's Path: HVAC school – Boiler Service Tech – Founder   19:10 – What Boilearn Does  22:10 – The lost "lifeline" problem  33:20 – Electrical Troubleshooting  44:20 – Coordinating Boiler Openings and Inspections    Quotes  "I've learned that boilers are something you definitely need to respect, but definitely not fear."  "There's a career behind boilers. There's a career behind water treatment and not enough people talk about it."    Connect with Eric Johnson Email: eric.johnson@boilearn.com  Website: Boilearn I The Foundation of Boiler Training  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericjohnson2020/   Boilearn: Overview | LinkedIn     Guest Resources Mentioned   Boilearn Boilearn mission and origins  Boiler operator roles and skills  Common steam‑boiler problems   Safe boiler operation guide  Boiler start‑up and maintenance  Safer operation manual    Scaling UP! H2O Resources Mentioned  AWT (Association of Water Technologies)  AWT Technical Training Seminars   Scaling UP! H2O Academy video courses  Submit a Show Idea    Words of Water with James McDonald Today's definition is water lost from a cooling tower as liquid droplets are entrained in the exhaust air.     2026 Events for Water Professionals  Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE.     

Grace Kao has served as a marketing leader at some of the most influential consumer tech companies of our time, including Yahoo, Pandora, Instagram, Spotify, and now Snap, where she is the CMO. But one of the most important things for her career growth has been following people, rather than job titles. "You want to go to a company that you believe in the company values, but believing in the people and understand that the people have the same values as you do, that has always been important to me," she says. Today on Building Better CMOs, Grace and Marketing + Media Alliance CEO Greg Stuart talk about the power of marketing to mindsets instead of demographics, and the advice from her mom that still guides her today: don't be afraid to fail. They also discuss what marketers can learn from Gen Z's entrepreneurial creativity, the upcoming relaunch of Snap's AR glasses Specs, and CEO Evan Spiegel's "shots to goal" philosophy. ⁠⁠⁠⁠Full transcript⁠⁠⁠⁠ This episode was produced and edited by Eric Johnson from ⁠⁠⁠⁠LightningPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Follow Building Better CMOs in your podcast app⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Rate and review the podcast⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Grace's LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Greg's LinkedIn

Eric Johnson joins Amy Iler and Jack Sunday (while JJ Is away) to talk about what he's been watching and what he recommends going into the weekend... In this episode, Jack recommends: Brockmire, Soul On Fire, Blacklist, Lucifer, Operation Mincemeat and The Best You Can. Eric recommends: A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms (premiering this weekend), Death by Lightning (limited series) and The Americans (long series). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Show Notes: Https://wetfyswing.com/869 Sponsors:https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Blooming olives were popping. Trout were rising everywhere. And Eric Johnson was sitting in a drift boat on the Missouri River, staring at one of those dry fly days you don't forget. What makes this episode different is that Eric isn't a guide, brand rep, or longtime lodge regular. He's the actual winner of our On DeMark Dry Fly Giveaway, and this conversation is a full behind-the-scenes look at what happens when someone really does win one of these trips. From the prize pack to the lodge vibe to the reach cast lessons and tiny flies fooling big rainbows, this is the whole picture, straight from the angler who lived it.

Andrea Muñoz Spannaus gave a conference talk in October 2025 about the importance of following the leaders of the LDS Church. For many, the leaders are just giving their opinion, but not according to Spannaus, who says complete devotion must be given to them. MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at the talk and discuss why Mormonism's doctrines should still be obtained by the teachings of the LDS scripture and leaders, not from members' personal opinions.

Andrea Muñoz Spannaus gave a conference talk in October 2025 about the importance of following the leaders of the LDS Church. For many, the leaders are just giving their opinion, but not according to Spannaus, who says complete devotion must be given to them. MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at the talk and discuss why Mormonism's doctrines should still be obtained by the teachings of the LDS scripture and leaders, not from members' personal opinions.

Andrea Muñoz Spannaus gave a conference talk in October 2025 about the importance of following the leaders of the LDS Church. For many, the leaders are just giving their opinion, but not according to Spannaus, who says complete devotion must be given to them. MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at the talk and discuss why Mormonism's doctrines should still be obtained by the teachings of the LDS scripture and leaders, not from members' personal opinions.

Amy Weisenbach, CMO of The New York Times, recalls some crucial advice she received early in her career: "Don't come to me and say, how do I do this? Come to me and say, here's the problem. Here's what I think I should do. What do you think?" After cutting her teeth at companies like Jim Beam and Unilever — where she helped build one of the most provocative brands of the early 2000s, Axe Body Spray — Amy now leads marketing at one of the world's most storied media companies. Along the way, she's learned that the best brands understand everything communicates, from a Memorial Day sale to a Super Bowl spot. Today on Building Better CMOs, Amy talks with MMA Global CEO Greg Stuart about the hard-won journey from 2 million to 12 million subscribers, why the Times' leadership chose to invest in journalism when others were cutting, and the "Truth Is Worth It" campaign that made journalists proud of their marketing team for the first time. They also discuss the secret to hiring performance marketers who care about brand, as well as the value of trusted, human-reported journalism in an age of AI-generated content. ⁠⁠⁠Full transcript⁠⁠⁠ This episode was produced and edited by Eric Johnson from ⁠⁠⁠LightningPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Follow Building Better CMOs in your podcast app⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Rate and review the podcast⁠⁠ ⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Amy's LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Greg's LinkedIn

Andrea Muñoz Spannaus gave a conference talk in October 2025 about the importance of following the leaders of the LDS Church. For many, the leaders are just giving their opinion, but not according to Spannaus, who says complete devotion must be given to them. MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at the talk and discuss why Mormonism's doctrines should still be obtained by the teachings of the LDS scripture and leaders, not from members' personal opinions.

Andrea Muñoz Spannaus gave a conference talk in October 2025 about the importance of following the leaders of the LDS Church. For many, the leaders are just giving their opinion, but not according to Spannaus, who says complete devotion must be given to them. MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at the talk and discuss why Mormonism's doctrines should still be obtained by the teachings of the LDS scripture and leaders, not from members' personal opinions.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. For the next 3 days, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at the book titled Teachings of Harold B. Lee, which includes the writings and talks given by 11th President Harold B. Lee.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. For the next 3 days, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at the book titled Teachings of Harold B. Lee, which includes the writings and talks given by 11th President Harold B. Lee.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. For the next 3 days, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at the book titled Teachings of Harold B. Lee, which includes the writings and talks given by 11th President Harold B. Lee.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. Today MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson will take a quick look at House of the Lord by Apostle James Talmage.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. Today, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson finish looking at the book Teachings of Lorenzo Snow that featured the fifth president's writings and talks.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. For the next three days, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson will take a closer look at the book Teachings of Lorenzo Snow that featured the fifth president's writings and talks.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. For the next three days, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson will take a closer look at the book Teachings of Lorenzo Snow that featured the fifth president's writings and talks.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. For the next three days, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson will take a closer look at the book Teachings of Lorenzo Snow that featured the fifth president's writings and talks.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. In the next two days, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at 16th President Thomas S. Monson's book Pathways to Perfections.

For several decades, the LDS First Presidency gave away copies of books written by general authorities as Christmas presents. These books were produced in leather bindings and gilded pages. In the next two days, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at 16th President Thomas S. Monson's book Pathways to Perfections.

This week MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson discuss the book Articles of Faith by Apostle James E. Talmage, a book made with a leather cover and gilded pages and given away one year as a Christmas gift present to employees of the LDS Church. What exactly is taught by Talmage?