Podcasts about Provider

Welcome to Day 2913 of Wisdom-Trek. Thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom. Day 2913 – Wisdom Nuggets – Psalm 145:14-21 Daily Wisdom Wisdom-Trek Podcast Script - Day 2913 Welcome to Wisdom-Trek with Gramps! I am Guthrie Chamberlain, and we are on Day 2913 of our Trek. The Purpose of Wisdom-Trek is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, and to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before. The title for today's Wisdom-Trek is: The Open Hand of the Sovereign King – Satisfying the Soul and Guarding the Faithful On our previous trek together—on Day Two Thousand Nine Hundred Twelve—we stood on the breathtaking mountain pass of Psalm One Hundred Forty-Five, exploring verses eight through thirteen. We contemplated the magnificent, self-revealed character of Yahweh; a King who is merciful, compassionate, slow to anger, and filled with unfailing, covenant-keeping love. We celebrated His everlasting kingdom that spans every physical and spiritual generation across the entire cosmos. Today, as we step onto the final ridge of this magnificent psalm, advancing into Psalm One Hundred Forty-Five, verses fourteen through twenty-one, David brings this grand, acrostic masterpiece to its ultimate, soaring climax. What makes this passage so extraordinary is how it seamlessly bridges the infinite with the intimate. David takes our eyes—which were previously gazing at the eternal throne of the universe—and gently directs them down to the everyday realities of human suffering, physical hunger, and heartfelt prayer. As we close out the very last psalm directly attributed to King David in the Book of Psalms, we will discover how the supreme Ruler of the celestial council personally bends down to lift the weary, open His generous hand to feed all creation, and draw near to everyone who calls upon His name in truth. The first segment is” The Divine Provider: Lifting the Burdened and Opening the Heavenly Hand Let us open our hearts to the tender, sustaining care of our Creator, as recorded in the New Living Translation, grouping together the logical, contiguous thoughts found in verse fourteen, verse fifteen, and verse sixteen. The Lord helps the fallen and lifts those bent beneath their loads. The eyes of all look to you in hope; you give them their food as they need it. When you open your hand, you satisfy the hunger and thirst of every living thing. In these three beautiful verses, David unveils a radical, breathtaking vision of divine care that would have thoroughly shocked the ancient Near Eastern world. In the pagan nations surrounding Israel, earthly kings and their territorial deities operated with cold, imperious detachment. The pagan gods were believed to be needy, demanding entities who created human beings solely as slaves to build their temples and feed them with ritual sacrifices. Furthermore, human kings in antiquity rarely cared for the weak, the poor, or the crippled; they valued only the strong, the wealthy, and the warrior class. But look at how Yahweh, the true Lord of the divine council, reveals Himself! He is the Sovereign God who actively bends down to help the fallen and lifts up those who are bowed low beneath crushing burdens. David paints a magnificent picture of universal cosmic dependence, declaring that the eyes of all creatures—from the smallest bird in the forest to the highest angelic host in the heavens—look to Yahweh in expectant hope. And how does the King of the universe respond? He does not send a cold bureaucrat, nor does He demand an impossible tribute. Instead, with astonishing simplicity and fatherly warmth, He simply opens His hand! In Hebrew thought, the open hand of Yahweh is the ultimate symbol of effortless, boundless generosity. By a mere gesture of His sovereign hand, He satisfies the deep hunger and thirst of every living thing on earth. Whether it is physical food for the wilderness beast or spiritual sustenance for a weary traveler on life's trek, our God is the generous Provider whose open hand keeps the entire cosmos alive and thriving. The second segment is: The Righteous Refuge: Drawing Near to the Sincere Soul The narrative now deepens, moving from physical provision to moral perfection and intimate spiritual fellowship, as David combines his logical thoughts in verse seventeen, verse eighteen, and verse nineteen. The Lord is righteous in everything he does; he is filled with kindness. The Lord is close to all who call on him, yes, to all who call on him in truth. He grants the desires of those who fear him; he hears their cries for help and rescues them. Consider the staggering moral contrast David highlights in verse seventeen! Yahweh is “righteous in everything he does” and “filled with kindness.” In the original language, that word for kindness is chasid—meaning He acts out of absolute, holy loyalty and steadfast covenant love. In the unseen heavenly assembly, where principalities and powers observe the unfolding of human history, Yahweh's reign stands completely unblemished. There is no corruption in His courtroom, no partiality in His judgments, and no cruelty in His decrees. Every single act of His providence is saturated with flawless righteousness and gentle kindness. Then, look at the profound promise in verse eighteen and verse nineteen: “The Lord is close to all who call on him, yes, to all who call on him in truth.” In ancient royal courts, approaching a human monarch was a terrifying, life-threatening ordeal; you needed official clearance, elevated status, or lavish gifts just to stand in the outer courtyard. Yet, the supreme Ruler of heaven and earth makes Himself immediately accessible to anyone who cries out to Him with a sincere, honest heart! He does not require slick religious jargon or ritual performance; He demands only truth—an authentic, unmasked soul. When those who reverently fear Him cry out from the depths of distress, the Almighty does not turn a deaf ear. He hears their cries, grants their deepest spiritual desires, and personally steps into their circumstances to execute a glorious rescue. The third segment is: The Dual Verdict and the Universal Song of Eternity As we approach the final movement of this extraordinary psalm, David brings his narrative to a powerful, dual-sided climax, weaving together the contiguous thoughts in verse twenty and verse twenty-one. The Lord protects all who love him, but he destroys the wicked. I will praise the Lord, and may everyone on earth bless his holy name forever and ever. In verse twenty, David presents the ultimate, inescapable crossroads of cosmic history: "The Lord protects all who love him, but he destroys the wicked." In the ancient Israelite worldview, the world is locked in a real spiritual conflict between the kingdom of Yahweh and the forces of chaos, idolatry, and darkness. God's protective guard—His divine shield—encamps continuously around those who align their hearts with Him in love. But those who persistently choose wickedness, oppression, and rebellion against the Creator are choosing their own ultimate undoing. The judgment of Yahweh is not petty vengeance; it is the necessary, holy purging of evil from His creation, ensuring that chaos will never have the final word in His universe. And then, look at how David concludes verse twenty-one! This is an historic moment in the Psalter. David utters his very last recorded words in the Book of Psalms: "I will praise the Lord, and may everyone on earth bless his holy name forever and ever." What a magnificent way for the warrior king to sign his final psalm! David begins with his individual vow—"I will praise the Lord"—and then immediately expands his voice to encompass the entire globe, praying that "everyone on earth"—all flesh, all nations, and all generations—would join in blessing Yahweh's holy name for all eternity. David hands off the baton of praise to us, inviting the whole world to join the heavenly council in endless, joyful adoration of our King! If you found this podcast insightful, please subscribe and leave us a review, then encourage your friends and family to join us and come along tomorrow for another day of, ‘Wisdom-Trek, Creating a Legacy.' As we take this Trek of life together, let us always: Liv Abundantly, Love Unconditionally, Listen Intentionally, Learn Continuously, Lend to others Generously, Lead with Integrity, Leave a Living Legacy Each Day, I am Guthrie Chamberlain, reminding you to, “Keep Moving Forward, Enjoy your journey, and create a great day, every day! Join me next time for more daily wisdom!

Dr. Phillip Chavez, who specializes in character formation and is the founder of The Men’s Academy, joins Trending with Timmerie: Episode Guide What is the God-intended mission of Man? (1:40) Leader (4:56) Protector (26:11) Listener question (37:56) Provider (41:23) Resources mentioned: The Men’s Academy https://themensacademy.org/ Complete my Joy by Bishop Olmsted https://www.catholicculture.org/culture/library/view.cfm?recnum=12046 Pope Pius XI — Casti Connubii (1930) https://www.vatican.va/content/pius-xi/en/encyclicals/documents/hf_p-xi_enc_19301231_casti-connubii.html Mothers and work: What’s ’ideal’? https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2013/08/19/mothers-and-work-whats-ideal/

Work will take everything you give it. Give it enough and it will be the black hole that swallows your prayer, peace, and your marriage.   Today we discuss Ora et Labora, the ancient rhythm of prayer and work that St. Benedict modeled his life after. We explain why work can feel like a curse, the difference between your occupation and your vocation, why good men get addicted to the office, and what St. Gregory the Great named as the hardest labor of all.  

In this empowering episode of the Optimal Body Podcast, Doc Jen and Doctor Dom tackle the realities of aging head-on with research-backed insights. They debunk common fears around MRI findings like disc bulges and osteoarthritis, explaining—using research-backed evidence—that many are normal age-related changes, not reasons to stop moving. From research-backed benefits of weighted vests for improving strength and posture, to the critical role of strength training for bone density and joint health, the hosts emphasize that movement is medicine. Whether managing osteoporosis, herniated discs, or arthritis, a proactive, guided approach to exercise can help you age with strength, confidence, and independence. Zulu Weighted Vest: Upgrade your everyday movement with the ZULU Weighted Vest — designed to increase calorie burn, naturally engage your core, and improve posture with every step. Perfect for walks, workouts, and daily errands. Use code OPTIMAL for 20% off at checkout. Lifting for Longevity Discount: Check out our NEW movement longevity course -> Lifting for Longevity! Build your Strength, Mobility, Power, Balance and more regardless of what stage or age you're at! Podcast listeners get a bonus discount with code OPTIMAL20 We Think You'll Love: Lifting for Longevity Jen's Instagram Dom's Instagram YouTube Channel What You'll Learn: 1:54 The Truth Behind Aging 3:42 The Power of a Provider's Words 6:07 Misconceptions About Aging and Exercise 7:13 Understanding MRI Findings 11:07 Knee Osteoarthritis and Exercise 14:21 Running with Osteoarthritis 15:45 Osteoporosis and Heavy Lifting 18:23 The LIFTMOOR Trial for Osteoporosis 20:58 Herniated Discs and Fear of Movement 25:47 Red Flags for Back Pain 27:11 Four Pillars of Healthy Aging 28:19 Pain Monitoring Rules for Exercise For the full show notes and resources visit https://jen.health/podcast/470 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Connecticut has made historic investments in early childhood education, but what comes next This week on Inside Voices, Georgia Goldburn explores A Restorative Justice Agenda for Connecticut's Mixed-Delivery Early Childhood System, a policy proposal that calls for repairing decades of inequitable public investment while strengthening Connecticut's mixed-delivery system. The conversation examines five recommendations focused on equitable grant funding, expanding Early Start CT, increasing access to capital for child care entrepreneurs, and improving municipal implementation of state policy. Together, these proposals ask what it will take to build an early childhood system that is not only accessible and high-quality, but also equitable, economically sustainable, and community driven.

In this episode, Dr. Ben Kornitzer, Senior Vice President, Chief Medical Officer at Aetna, discusses how AI, real-time data exchange, and prior authorization reform can strengthen payer-provider partnerships and improve patient outcomes.

Send us Fan MailProtection that brings blessing on our relationships/life You shall not steal.  Exodus 20:15Simple / DoneSteal: gānab – take for nothing, thievery, deceitStealing the truth about someone / taking reputation**Me 25 – Lose prevention - Church/donation boxesSat 5am – stake out, camcorder, confront – kid in boxpretend load, needy people //Go sin no more // Back next week **asked my mom steal // Never did anything wrongWhat mom doesn't know… Everyday part of life. Stealing is about gaining something atsomeone else's unwilling expense. Stuff, possessions, passwords, company, returning wrong items,Not reporting income / taxes – they don't need it!Adam and Eve in the garden – eat every tree – not one //why we steal??? 1.  We Lack contentment. We crave for more – better = $1 good / $2 better, vacay, wifeLIE - If I get more, I'll be satisfiedGod's solution: Contentment – let the portion he gives satisfySingle, 1 kid, income, business,You can live frustrated or contentContentment – trust God – he knows need & will provide. But godliness with contentment is great gain. For we brought nothing into the world, and we can take nothing out of it. But if we have food and clothing, we will be content with that. Those who want to get rich fall into temptation and a trap and into many foolish and harmful desires that plunge people into ruin and destruction. For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil. Some people, eager for money, have wandered from the faith and pierced themselves with many griefs. 1 Timothy 6:6-10 **Treadmill – walking/ keeping up with expectations.Don't start with greed/love of money – but reasonableWant comfortable, kids better life, securityComparing numbers: his house / > numbers!  Clothes, moneyNot evil, but sneaky = (Paul) want to get rich, fall into trapTrap is in the wanting, not the havingSpeeding up – at 5, need 6, etc.- Comfort, options, Amazonsweating, striving, spending, = still be in the exact same place.*Take remote - At some point, not choosing speed anymoreRat race isn't you are lazy, but exhausted by things can't satisfyContentment is stepping off“Contentment is when my soul is no longercontrolled by what I do not have.”Grateful for what God has given We lack contentment because we don't trust God as Provider. God is trustworthy – won't let you down = MY SOURCEWon't give everything you want, but will what you needNot because you are good, but you're his kids And my God will meet all your needs according to the riches of his glory in Christ Jesus.  Philippians 4:19 Not my politics, the economy, my job, my situationWhat is your source?? – job, him, US econ, wits, edu., self/steal We lack contentment because we don't trust God's Timing. Steal now, God is late**Friends who are late?  Late for church today…I'm always on time… a ChristianGod is not on our time – but always at the right time. ** parking lot – 2 yrs. - Set close June 30th – $248k. //Bank/Lenders/Title Company??? Canceled 2x, meet lunchGod is doing something bigger than you understand. 2.  We don't love people enough. “Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the Law?” Jesus replied: “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.' This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.' All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments.” Matthew 22:36-40 **Think of someone you love most – won't steal from themWon't steal their joy, peace, supply, reputation, protect them!*person you least love – love them the same as self. 3.  We don't recognize that Trust is a Test.**Never robbed a bank – but fill soda water cupKids are

“But I rejoiced in the Lordgreatly that now at last your care for me has flourished again; though yousurely did care, but you lacked opportunity.” Rememberwhere Paul is as he writes these words. He is under house arrest in Rome. Hehas been separated from the Philippian believers for several years. During thattime they had desired to help him, but because of distance, persecution, andlimited means of communication, they simply had no opportunity. Then God openeda door. The church gathered an offering and sent one of their own members,Epaphroditus, on the long journey from Philippi to Rome. It was a dangeroustrip of nearly eight hundred miles. Along the way Epaphroditus became seriouslyill and nearly died, yet he faithfully completed the mission God had given him.Through this faithful servant, the Philippian believers sent not only financialhelp but also encouragement, love, and fellowship to Paul. NoticePaul's first response. "I rejoiced in the Lord greatly." Hedid not merely rejoice because money had arrived. He rejoiced because he sawGod's hand behind the gift. His joy was centered "in the Lord." Thatlittle phrase appears throughout Philippians. Paul teaches us again and againthat our joy is never to be rooted in circumstances but in Christ Himself. Paulunderstood that people may give the gift, but God is always the Provider. Jamesreminds us, "Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, andcomes down from the Father of lights" (James 1:17). David declared inPsalm 23:1, "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want." Paulsaw every provision of life as coming from the loving hand of his HeavenlyFather. Noticeanother beautiful expression. "Your care of me has flourishedagain." The word "flourished" pictures a plant thatblooms again after winter. The Philippians' love for Paul had never died. Ithad simply lacked an opportunity to express itself. Now their concern hadblossomed into visible action once more. How encouraging that must have been! Sometimeswe wrongly conclude that people no longer care because we have not heard fromthem for a while. But circumstances often prevent people from expressing whatis really in their hearts. Paul quickly removes any misunderstanding by saying," though you surely did care, but you lacked opportunity.” In other words,"I know you have cared all along. You simply had no way to help."What grace! Paul refuses to criticize them. He refuses to question theirmotives. He gives them the benefit of the doubt. Wouldn't our relationships behealthier if we did the same? How many misunderstandings could be avoided if weassumed the best instead of the worst? Remember 1 Corinthians 13: Love "believesall things" and "hopes all things." Love looks forreasons to trust rather than reasons to doubt. Thereis another wonderful lesson here. God's timing is always perfect. The gift didnot arrive early. It did not arrive late. It arrived exactly when God knew Paulneeded it. Our Heavenly Father is never in a hurry, but He is never behindschedule. Abraham learned that on Mount Moriah when God provided the ram. Israellearned it in the wilderness when manna appeared every morning. Elijah learnedit beside the brook Cherith and later through the widow of Zarephath. Paul nowexperiences that same faithful provision in a Roman prison. Perhapstoday you are waiting on God. You have prayed. You have trusted Him. Yet theanswer has not yet come. Take courage. If God knows how to feed the sparrowsand clothe the lilies of the field, He certainly knows how to care for His ownchildren. Often God's delays are not God's denials. He is preparing both theprovision and the person who will receive it.  When our eyes are fixed on Christ, every blessing becomes anotherreminder of His faithfulness. When we recognize that every good thing comesfrom His loving hand, gratitude replaces anxiety, and joy replaces worry.

In this episode, Dr. Ben Kornitzer, Senior Vice President, Chief Medical Officer at Aetna, discusses how AI, real-time data exchange, and prior authorization reform can strengthen payer-provider partnerships and improve patient outcomes.

In this compelling message, Pastor Sean Gleason explores what it truly means to bring supplication to God, drawing from Matthew 6 and Exodus 16. He unpacks how the Lord's Prayer moves from acknowledging who God is, to praying His will be done, to finally bringing our requests before Him as our daily bread. Pastor Sean challenges believers to stop questioning whether they deserve God's provision and to start asking like a beloved son or daughter, because a good father always wants to meet the needs of his children. Pastor Sean warns that the orphan spirit will convince you that you have to earn or perform for God's blessing, while the spirit of adoption produces the freedom to simply cry out, Abba Father. He calls the church to be careful not to trade one ditch for another, neither falling into a prosperity gospel that worships what God gives, nor a false humility that refuses to ask a good father for anything at all. This message challenges believers to recognize that their prayer life reveals what they are truly dependent on, because the goal of supplication has never been the answered prayer itself, it has always been getting to know the Provider behind every provision. The vision of Mercy Culture is to take people from corporate encounters with God to daily personal encounters with God. At Mercy Culture, one of our unique characteristics is that we are a presence driven church. We are not built around any person or ministry. We are built around the presence of God. Each week, you will hear a teaching from our Lead Pastors, Sean and Natalie Gleason or another leader in our community. To learn more about Mercy Culture, visit https://mercyculturewaco.com

In this compelling message, Pastor Sean Gleason explores what it truly means to bring supplication to God, drawing from Matthew 6 and Exodus 16. He unpacks how the Lord's Prayer moves from acknowledging who God is, to praying His will be done, to finally bringing our requests before Him as our daily bread. Pastor Sean challenges believers to stop questioning whether they deserve God's provision and to start asking like a beloved son or daughter, because a good father always wants to meet the needs of his children. Pastor Sean warns that the orphan spirit will convince you that you have to earn or perform for God's blessing, while the spirit of adoption produces the freedom to simply cry out, Abba Father. He calls the church to be careful not to trade one ditch for another, neither falling into a prosperity gospel that worships what God gives, nor a false humility that refuses to ask a good father for anything at all. This message challenges believers to recognize that their prayer life reveals what they are truly dependent on, because the goal of supplication has never been the answered prayer itself, it has always been getting to know the Provider behind every provision. The vision of Mercy Culture is to take people from corporate encounters with God to daily personal encounters with God. At Mercy Culture, one of our unique characteristics is that we are a presence driven church. We are not built around any person or ministry. We are built around the presence of God. Each week, you will hear a teaching from our Lead Pastors, Sean and Natalie Gleason or another leader in our community. To learn more about Mercy Culture, visit https://mercyculturewaco.com

State Treasurer Brad Briner and Plan Executive Administrator Thomas Friedman join us this week to recap the State Health Plan Board of Trustees meeting and explain major changes: a premium increase, a new three-tier provider network (preferred, access, non-preferred), and the decision to return Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina as the third-party administrator and pharmacy benefit manager in 2028. They discuss why the changes are needed to control costs, how tiers work for members across urban and rural areas, protections for patients in active treatment, and next steps for implementation and member engagement.

In this week's Ask Me Anything, Ryan Michler and Kipp Sorensen kick things off by discussing the latest UFC headlines, Conor McGregor's return, Patty Pimblett's impressive performance, and what happens when people tie their identity to something that eventually expires. They also unpack the recent Yellowstone bison incident and the lessons it teaches about respecting nature and recognizing danger. Then they answer listener questions on authenticity, difficult conversations in marriage, job loss and identity, misconceptions in the manosphere, seeking a father's approval, dementia, and whether hunting builds better men or simply reinforces lessons learned elsewhere.   SHOW HIGHLIGHTS 00:00 Cold Open 01:48 Episode Begins 06:51 UFC Headlines: Patty Pimblett, Conor McGregor & Identity 16:12 Yellowstone Bison Attack & Lessons from Nature 25:30 AMA: How to Live Authentically 42:40 AMA: Job Loss, Identity & Being a Provider 48:31 AMA: The Worst Advice in the Manosphere 52:45 AMA: Making Peace with a Father Facing Dementia 1:04:16 AMA: Does Hunting Build Better Men? 1:09:00 Closing Thoughts   Battle Planners: Pick yours up today! Order Ryan's new book, The Masculinity Manifesto. For more information on the Iron Council brotherhood. Want maximum health, wealth, relationships, and abundance in your life? Sign up for our free course, 30 Days to Battle Ready  

Chemical procurement's complexity isn't news, but the pace of change – and risk – is climbing fast. With AI sweeping through every corner of the business, leaders charged with sourcing chemicals and raw materials have reached a fork in the road: modernize, or fall behind. Dheev Arulmani, COO and co-founder of Valdera, brings deep chemical and consulting experience to this Provider of the Week episode of the ProcureTech Insider podcast. He shares how Valdera's AI-powered sourcing platform is transforming the end-to-end procurement workflow, empowering both seasoned category managers and less specialized teams to deliver better costs, reduced risk, and faster innovation.  If you want practical advice on what "AI-native" procurement looks like in chemicals and where the value is proven, this is an episode to queue up. In this episode, Dheev discusses: -Why "one size fits all" tech rarely delivers for chemical sourcing  -How to equip non-specialists to manage sophisticated materials at scale   -Digitizing high-impact steps like spec-sheet mapping, tariff estimates, and supplier feedback  -How to move quickly by starting small (then expand after proving ROI)  -Balancing cost, resilience, and innovation to drive measurable outcomes  

Terry tackles a growing compliance issue in telehealth: where the patient is located at the time of the visit. While physicians generally must be licensed or otherwise authorized to practice in the state where the patient is physically located, evolving payer policies and Medicare rules have added new layers of complexity. From commercial insurance requirements to CMS guidance on services provided outside the United States, Terry explains what providers need to know to remain compliant and avoid costly reimbursement pitfalls. Subscribe and Listen Find all of Terry’s official links in one place: https://www.terryfletcher.net/links The post Telehealth: Where the Patient is or Where the Provider is? appeared first on Terry Fletcher Consulting, Inc..

It's all about love and size in this one, as a study says we should love bigger, while a woman says that men should be loved conditionally. There's a lot of comparison, and the one giving (or stealing) the joy isn't the men this time. There's a study suggesting that men are happier dating plus-sized women, and there are questions about this. Then, a conversation between an influencer and her friends forces a consideration into modern relationships as views on whether to stay when your man is unable to provide are questioned. >Give your feedback here

Ingrid Moats of The Math Gift recently offered a scholarship, and in our conversation, she explained what it is like on the other side of the scholarship process, as a scholarship provider. From our conversation, you'll gain a better understanding of why organizations offer scholarships and why they choose to host them on scholarship websites. She also provides insight into just how much (or how little) competition there really is for scholarships, and how students can stand out as scholarship applicants. In our conversation, we discussed: Why she offered a scholarship Why she chose the website she did to host the scholarship How many applicants they received How many of those applicants were actually eligible The most common mistakes that students made when applying What made the selected winner stand out How she worked with her son in his scholarship journey How math is having an impact on college admissions To connect with Ingrid, visit TheMathGift.com. Get our free list of recommended scholarship websites here: ScholarshipGPS.com/scholarship-websites ---------- Featured Scholarships: Burnett Injury Group $1000 Strength Through Recovery Scholarship $2000 Office Chairs Unlimited Scholarship $2500 Joy Cappel Innovation Scholarship $1500 “First Step” to Distraction-Free Driving Scholarship $2000 Bachus & Schanker, LLC Scholarship $5000 Christian College Scholarship $2,000 Protestant Faith-Based College Scholarship $2,000 Catholic College Scholarship Drawing

https://function-4.com/it-support-for-small-business/Most IT providers say the same things, but how do you separate real support from marketing fluff? We break down eight critical criteria small businesses should evaluate, from written SLAs to disaster recovery testing to strategic planning. Function-4 City: Sugar Land Address: 13025 Stiles Ln Suite 100 Website: https://function-4.com/

In a recent Healthcare IT Today interview, Kelly Goolsby, Director of Solution Architecture at Nexcess, says that many clients come to them after trying another managed hosting provider who made impressive claims but failed to follow through on compliance, security, and other promises.Claiming to be a "show me" kind of guy, Goolsby recommends that clients not rely on promises made by potential vendors, but ask for proof and transparency. Check the logs to make sure that the expected antivirus software and other security measures are present. Some hosting providers are now being punished for non-compliance with HIPAA and other regulations. Migration to a new hosting service can take six months, so clients should try to choose a reliable vendor at the start.Learn more about Nexcess: https://www.nexcess.com/Healthcare IT Community: https://www.healthcareittoday.com/

My hope is for an increase of believers in this generation to get back to reverencing God, sitting in awe of Him, thinking on His wonder working power, and truly being in love with Him. •Seeing Him as more than Provider but Holy, Sovereign, Righteous, Masterful, and the Perfect Executioner. He has so many names but the angels don't get to call Him, Abba like we do. •May we always be found praying from a place of intimacy and realizing who we're talking to when going to God.

What if the secret to contentment isn't having more—but following the right Shepherd?In this episode of the Wisdom Calling podcast, we pause our chronological journey through the life of David to reflect on one of the most beloved passages in all of Scripture: Psalm 23. Though familiar to many, this timeless psalm offers profound wisdom for Christian professionals, leaders, and anyone wrestling with restlessness, fear, comparison, or the relentless pursuit of "more."David doesn't merely teach us how to be content—he points us to the One who alone can satisfy. As we unpack Psalm 23, we'll discover three beautiful portraits of God as our Provider, Protector, and Director, and consider what it means to trust the Good Shepherd in every area of life and work.Whether you're navigating a major decision, feeling overwhelmed by ambition, or simply longing for greater peace, this episode will encourage you to slow down, examine what is truly shepherding your life, and rediscover the rare jewel of contentment found only in God's faithful presence.Key Takeaways:Why contentment begins with the Shepherd—not your circumstances.How God provides, protects, and directs His people.Three practical questions to help you identify what is truly shepherding your life.Why Psalm 23 remains one of the Bible's most relevant passages for modern leaders and professionals.This episode is based on Devotional 62: "The Rare Jewel of Contentment" from the Wisdom Calling devotional series.You can order the devotionals at https://amzn.to/4h8zFe6 or https://wisdomcalling.orgFollow us on Instagram: @wisdomcallingnow

In this uplifting episode of The Tiberius Show, Tiberius sits down with the one and only Sally Pymer to discover how something as simple as a smile can make a huge difference in the world. From overcoming personal challenges to inspiring audiences around the globe, Sally shares how positivity, authenticity, and connection can transform lives. Sally opens up about growing up with a brother with disabilities, living with chronic lung disease, relearning how to speak, and using those experiences to help others find hope and resilience. She explains the science behind smiling, how smiles can reduce stress, and why being your authentic self is one of the greatest gifts you can give the world. The conversation explores belonging, confidence, mental health, kindness, and the incredible impact that small actions can have on others. Whether you're looking for inspiration, encouragement, or simply a reason to smile, this episode delivers all of that and more. Topics Covered:The power of smilingHow smiles affect the brainReducing stress through positivityAuthentic presence and being yourselfOvercoming adversity and challengesBuilding confidence and resilienceCreating belonging and connectionBreaking down stigmaMental health and wellbeingKindness and small acts that make a differenceLeadership and integrityThe science of happinessWhy authenticity mattersFinding purpose and helping othersAbout Sally Pymer Sally Pimer is an international speaker, author, advocate, and positivity expert dedicated to helping people reconnect with themselves and others through the power of authentic connection and smiling. Through workshops, speaking engagements, and community initiatives, she inspires audiences to embrace who they truly are and share their gifts with the world.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-tiberius-show--3352195/support.

Oklahoma hospitals are expected to receive around $200 million less through the state's Medicaid directed payment program.Tulsa's Mayor Monroe Nichols has issued an executive order to form a task force to prevent domestic violence incidents.People experiencing homelessness often face barriers to accessing healthcare. A program at the University of Oklahoma is teaching future doctors how to meet their needs.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

If you've ever felt the quiet weight of tracking every cycle, hoping this month is "the one," and wondering whether your husband really understands what you're carrying — this conversation is for you.Today I'm joined by Nick and Haley, hosts of the Thriving Kingdom Marriage podcast, who are walking through their own season of trying to conceive their second child. We talk about what it looks like to surrender a timeline you can't control, why community and honest conversation with your spouse matters so much, and what it means for a husband to move from "it'll happen when it happens" into active, faith-filled partnership.This one is for the wives carrying the mental load of the fertility journey, and for the husbands who want to know how to truly show up.Episode HighlightsNick & Haley's calling to help couples heal from the inside out — heart wounds, communication, and God-designed differencesHaley's honest journey from carrying the weight of ovulation tracking alone to fully surrendering the outcome to GodNick's perspective: steady faith, active investigation, and why he pursued bloodwork alongside prayerA powerful word for husbands on finances, provision, and trusting God as the true Provider over their family sizeResources & Links:✨Nick and Haley's Podcast - Thriving Kingdom Marriage Podcast✨Join Fertility Framework: If you're ready for deeper support, personalized cycle guidance, and faith-filled encouragement, come join me inside Fertility Framework! This is a space where you AND your husband can learn about the science of your cycle while keeping God in the center of your fertility journey and growing towards Him together. Read the testimonies & enroll here: bekahyawn.com/course  ✨If you would like personal support on your journey but are not sure how to get started, book a free 10-minute consult with me here: bekahyawn.com/consult

The KLAS K2 Summit brought together payers, providers, and technology leaders to talk about collaboration, prior authorization, interoperability, AI, and administrative burden. In this Office Hours session, Stuart Newsome shares his top takeaways from the summit and what they mean for revenue cycle leaders trying to reduce friction, prevent avoidable denials, and make payer-provider collaboration work inside real healthcare workflows. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

Who is your source? This weekend Pastor Devin Gough continued our MOSES series with a message about trusting God for provision.Exodus 16:17-18So the people of Israel did as they were told. Some gathered a lot of manna, some only a little. But when they measured it out, everyone had just enough. Those who gathered a lot had nothing left over, and those who gathered only a little had enough. Each family had just what it needed.After God led the people to the wilderness, he provided food for them daily. Why daily? Because Israel wanted security, but God wanted relationship.1) God will empty what you used to depend on.God brought them to the wilderness to grow them. Growth happens in seasons of discomfort, as you learn the difference between your RESOURCES and your SOURCE.2) God will give you just as much as you need.God could have given Israel a forty-year supply, but instead he taught them to look each morning for his provision.Dependence is not a weakness, it is discipleship.If God had given them more than a daily supply, they would have trusted in their storehouse, not their Provider.3) God cares more about your formation than your provision.Israel needed to learn a new way because the Egypt living in them was worse than the Egypt they had been living in. The goal wasn't food, the goal was formation. The real miracle in the desert wasn't the bread, it was God staying faithful to a people who weren't faithful to him! The miracle of God's love and mercy is still a daily reality for all of us in Christ!

Healthcare providers are losing valuable time and revenue navigating an outdated insurance system, but what if artificial intelligence could change everything?In this episode of TechTalk Healthcare, Brad Cost and Dr. Jay Greenstein explore how AI could completely transform healthcare reimbursement, insurance claims processing, fraud detection, and provider payments.Together they discuss why insurance companies continue relying on decades-old systems, how AI could approve claims in milliseconds, and why providers deserve faster, fairer reimbursement.They also dive into the role of government regulation, insurance competition, real-time adjudication, and how data transparency can reshape the future of healthcare.Whether you're a chiropractor, healthcare executive, practice owner, revenue cycle professional, or simply interested in AI's impact on healthcare, this episode offers a thought-provoking look at where the industry is headed.You'll learn:How AI can automate insurance claims processingWhy providers wait weeks (or months) to get paidThe future of real-time claim adjudicationHow AI can reduce healthcare fraudWhy healthcare reimbursement needs reformHow data sharing could strengthen provider advocacyThe role of AI in improving patient access to care

For more information regarding this CME/CE activity and to complete the CME/CE requirements and claim credit for this activity, visit:https://www.mycme.com/courses/emerging-agents-in-pulmonary-arterial-hypertension-10829Program DescriptionThis enduring educational activity provides a comprehensive update on late stage agents being researched for the management of pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH). Led by expert faculty, the program shifts the clinical focus from traditional vasodilators to novel investigational therapies that directly target the underlying cellular pathways responsible for pulmonary vascular remodeling and disease progression. Clinicians will gain critical insights into the mechanisms of action, latest clinical trial data, and real-world practice implications of these emerging therapeutic classes to better address unmet needs in contemporary care.At the conclusion of this activity, participants should be better able to:Discuss clinical trial data and potential clinical utility of emerging agents in PAH.Accredited ProvidersThe National Association for Continuing Education in partnership with the Association for Pulmonary Advanced Practice Providers (APAPP).Accreditation StatementThe National Association for Continuing Education is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.The National Association for Continuing Education designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.25 Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. The National Association for Continuing Education is accredited by the American Association of Nurse Practitioners as an approved provider of nurse practitioner continuing education. Provider number: 121222. This activity is approved for 0.25 contact hours (which includes 0.25 hours of pharmacology).Intended AudiencePulmonology clinicians (physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician associates), cardiology clinicians, and primary care clinicians caring for patients with or at risk for PAH.FacultyIoana Preston, MDDirector Pulmonary Hypertension CenterLahey Hospital and Medical CenterUMASS Chan Medical SchoolBurlington, MADr. Preston has disclosed the following financial relationships:Consultant: Gossamer Bio, Insmed, Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Keros Therapeutics, Liquidia Technologies, Merck & Co./Acceleron Pharma, Respira Technologies, United Therapeutics CorporationContracted Research: Gossamer, Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Merck & Co./Acceleron Pharma, Novartis, United Therapeutics CorporationData and Safety Monitoring Board (DSMB): Tectonic TherapeuticAll of her disclosures are related to PH.Jean Elwing, MDProfessor of Medicine, University of Cincinnati College of MedicineDirector, Pulmonary Hypertension Program, University of Cincinnati Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep MedicineCincinnati, OHDr. Elwing has disclosed the following financial relationships:Consultant: Gossamer Bio (pulmonary hypertension), Insmed (pulmonary hypertension), Liquidia (pulmonary hypertension), United Therapeutics (pulmonary hypertension)Speaker: Merck (pulmonary hypertension)Contracted Research: Acceleron/Merck (pulmonary hypertension), Gossamer Bio (pulmonary hypertension), Inhibikase (pulmonary hypertension), Insmed (pulmonary hypertension), Lung LLC (pulmonary hypertension), Novartis (pulmonary hypertension), NS Pharma (pulmonary hypertension), Pharmosa/Liquidia (pulmonary hypertension), Pulmovant (pulmonary hypertension), Regeneron (pulmonary hypertension), United Therapeutics (pulmonary hypertension)These relationships ended within the last 24 months:Consultant: Inhibikase (pulmonary hypertension), Janssen/Actelion/Johnson & Johnson (pulmonary hypertension), Merck (pulmonary hypertension)Advisor/Advisory Board: Gossamer Bio (pulmonary hypertension), Inhibikase (pulmonary hypertension), Merck (pulmonary hypertension), United Therapeutics (pulmonary hypertension)Speaker: United Therapeutics (pulmonary hypertension)All of the relevant financial relationships listed for these individuals have been mitigated.Nurse Planner and Peer ReviewerMarjorie Crabtree, DNP, FNP, ANPHaymarket Medical EducationSteering CommitteeNurse Practitioner Healthcare FoundationAccredited Provider Program DirectorBellevue, WADr. Crabtree has no relevant conflicts of interest with any ACCME-defined ineligible company.Accredited Provider DisclosureNACE staff have no relevant financial relationships to disclose.Commercial SupportersThis activity is supported by an independent educational grant from Insmed and an independent educational grant from Merck Sharp & Dohme LLC, a subsidiary of Merck & Co., Inc.Please visit  http://naceonline.com to engage in more live and on demand CME/CE content.

For more information regarding this CME/CE activity and to complete the CME/CE requirements and claim credit for this activity, visit:https://www.mycme.com/learn/course/recent-research-into-biologics-in-asthma-10830Program DescriptionThis podcast activity provides an in-depth review of several recent trials in severe asthma management, highlighting the ongoing shift in asthma precision medicine towards identifying the right patients for the right treatments. Clinicians will examine clinical data from the NIMBLE trial (depemokimab), alongside the WAYFINDER trial (tezepelumab), as well ZEPHYR 5 (benralizumab), REMOMEPO (mepolizumab), VESTIGE (dupilumab) and VALLIANT (verekitug). This activity will grant clinicians critical insights to move beyond simple exacerbation reduction and precisely align advanced biologic therapies with the underlying cellular biology driving each patient's symptoms.Educational ObjectiveAt the conclusion of this activity, participants should be better able to:Review recent updates in the asthma literature, including recent guideline revisions and evolving clinical trial data for newer biologic therapies.Accredited ProvidersThe National Association for Continuing Education in partnership with the Association for Pulmonary Advanced Practice Providers (APAPP).The National Association for Continuing Education is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.The National Association for Continuing Education designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.25 Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. The National Association for Continuing Education is accredited by the American Association of Nurse Practitioners as an approved provider of nurse practitioner continuing education. Provider number: 121222. This activity is approved for 0.25 contact hours (which includes 0.25 hours of pharmacology).FacultyCedric Rutland, BS, MD, FCCPVolunteer FacultyUniversity of CaliforniaPulmonary Critical Care Internal Medicine, ProducerRutland Medical GroupNewport Critical Care PhysiciansLake Forest, CADr. Rutland has disclosed the following financial relationships:Consultant: Sanofi (asthma, diabetes, NP, RSV, AD), Boehringer Ingelheim (IPF, PPF), Regeneron (asthma, diabetes, NP, RSV, AD), Chiesi (asthma), Baxter (bronchiectasis), Insmed (bronchiectasis), AstraZeneca (asthma, cough)Advisor/Advisory Board: Sanofi (asthma, AD, NP), Regeneron (asthma, AD), Chiesi (asthma), Boehringer Ingelheim (IPF, PPF), AstraZeneca (asthma, cough)Speaker: Sanofi (asthma, NP, AD, AFRS, urticaria, EoE), Regeneron (asthma, NP, AD, AFRS, urticaria, EoE), Boehringer Ingelheim (IPF, PPF), AstraZeneca (asthma, cough), Chiesi (asthma), Baxter (bronchiectasis)These relationships have ended within last 24 months:Consultant: GSK (asthma, cough, RSV)Advisor/Advisory Board: GSK (asthma, cough, RSV)Speaker: GSK (asthma, cough, RSV)Diego J. Maselli, MD, FCCP, ATSFProfessor and ChiefDivision of Pulmonary Diseases & Critical CareUT Health at San AntonioDirector, Respiratory Care, University Health SystemDirector, Severe Asthma Program, University Health SystemSan Antonio, TXDr. Maselli has disclosed the following financial relationships:Consultant: AstraZeneca (asthma, COPD), Sanofi/Regeneron (asthma, COPD), GSK ( asthma, COPD), Amgen (asthma, COPD), Insmed (bronchiectasis)Speaker: GSK (asthma, COPD), AstraZeneca (asthma, COPD), Amgen (asthma, COPD), Sanofi/Regeneron (asthma, COPD)All of the relevant financial relationships listed for these individuals have been mitigated.Nurse Planner and Peer ReviewerMarjorie Crabtree, DNP, FNP, ANPHaymarket Medical EducationSteering CommitteeNurse Practitioner Healthcare FoundationAccredited Provider Program DirectorBellevue, WADr. Crabtree has no relevant conflicts of interest with any ACCME-defined ineligible company.Accredited Provider DisclosureNACE staff has no relevant financial relationships to disclose.Intended AudiencePulmonology, allergy/immunology, and critical care clinicians (physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician associates), as well as primary care and geriatric medicine clinicians caring for patients with asthma.Commercial SupportersThis activity is supported by an independent educational grant from Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc and Sanofi.Please visit  http://naceonline.com to engage in more live and on demand CME/CE content.

Pastor Uriel Torres teaches that Jesus' invitation to pray, “Give us this day our daily bread,” is ultimately a call to daily trust in the Father's provision rather than self-sufficiency. Through Israel's dependence on manna in the wilderness and Jesus' declaration as the Bread of Life, he reveals that God uses daily dependence to form sons and daughters who know Him as Father. Pastor Uriel challenges believers to stop relying on their own strength, pursue the Provider above His provision, and find their deepest satisfaction in Christ alone.

In this compelling message, Pastor Sean Gleason explores what it truly means to bring supplication to God, drawing from Matthew 6 and Exodus 16. He unpacks how the Lord's Prayer moves from acknowledging who God is, to praying His will be done, to finally bringing our requests before Him as our daily bread. Pastor Sean challenges believers to stop questioning whether they deserve God's provision and to start asking like a beloved son or daughter, because a good father always wants to meet the needs of his children. Pastor Sean warns that the orphan spirit will convince you that you have to earn or perform for God's blessing, while the spirit of adoption produces the freedom to simply cry out, Abba Father. He calls the church to be careful not to trade one ditch for another, neither falling into a prosperity gospel that worships what God gives, nor a false humility that refuses to ask a good father for anything at all. This message challenges believers to recognize that their prayer life reveals what they are truly dependent on, because the goal of supplication has never been the answered prayer itself, it has always been getting to know the Provider behind every provision. The vision of Mercy Culture is to take people from corporate encounters with God to daily personal encounters with God. At Mercy Culture, one of our unique characteristics is that we are a presence driven church. We are not built around any person or ministry. We are built around the presence of God. Each week, you will hear a teaching from our Lead Pastors, Sean and Natalie Gleason or another leader in our community. To learn more about Mercy Culture, visit https://mercyculturewaco.com

In this episode of The Broker Link, host Danielle Tworek sits down with Provider Relations expert Aleshia Holliday to discuss what it takes for agents to become truly indispensable to their provider partners. Aleshia shares valuable insights into the day-to-day challenges healthcare providers face, from staffing shortages and administrative burdens to increasingly complex reimbursement processes. While providers are focused on delivering quality patient care, many are stretched thin managing operational demands, creating opportunities for agents to step in and provide meaningful support. Throughout the conversation, Aleshia emphasizes that successful provider relations are built on trust, consistency, and rapport. Agents who take the time to understand a provider's needs, address front desk concerns, communicate clearly, and follow through on commitments quickly differentiate themselves from the competition. She explains that being responsive, knowledgeable, and easy to work with can make an agent an invaluable resource for both providers and their staff. The discussion also explores practical ways agents can add value beyond enrollment support, including assisting with patient education, resolving common issues, and providing marketing resources that strengthen provider visibility in the community. By focusing on solutions and becoming a reliable partner, agents can build stronger relationships that benefit providers, clients, and their own business growth. Learn more about partnering with The Brokerage Inc. by visiting our website, www.thebrokerageinc.com. Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our show!  New episodes are available every Tuesday. Join our Community! LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-brokerage-inc-/   Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/thebrokerageinc/  Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/thebrokerageinc/  YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/@TheBrokerageIncTexas  Website:  https://thebrokerageinc.com/   

In this compelling message, Pastor Sean Gleason explores what it truly means to bring supplication to God, drawing from Matthew 6 and Exodus 16. He unpacks how the Lord's Prayer moves from acknowledging who God is, to praying His will be done, to finally bringing our requests before Him as our daily bread. Pastor Sean challenges believers to stop questioning whether they deserve God's provision and to start asking like a beloved son or daughter, because a good father always wants to meet the needs of his children. Pastor Sean warns that the orphan spirit will convince you that you have to earn or perform for God's blessing, while the spirit of adoption produces the freedom to simply cry out, Abba Father. He calls the church to be careful not to trade one ditch for another, neither falling into a prosperity gospel that worships what God gives, nor a false humility that refuses to ask a good father for anything at all. This message challenges believers to recognize that their prayer life reveals what they are truly dependent on, because the goal of supplication has never been the answered prayer itself, it has always been getting to know the Provider behind every provision. The vision of Mercy Culture is to take people from corporate encounters with God to daily personal encounters with God. At Mercy Culture, one of our unique characteristics is that we are a presence driven church. We are not built around any person or ministry. We are built around the presence of God. Each week, you will hear a teaching from our Lead Pastors, Sean and Natalie Gleason or another leader in our community. To learn more about Mercy Culture, visit https://mercyculturewaco.com

Stuart Newsome shares his top takeaways from the KLAS K2 Summit on payer-provider collaboration, prior auth, interoperability, and AI—and what they mean for revenue cycle leaders working to reduce friction, prevent denials, and improve real-world workflows.Brought to you by www.infinx.com

Pastor Josh continues our sermon series, Teach Us to Pray. With this Sunday's theme, God the Provider and His Provisions.

Calling a doctor a provider sounds harmless. The American College of Physicians says it isn't. Janet Jokela, former treasurer of the American College of Physicians, professor, and medical educator, discusses the KevinMD article "Physician vs. provider is an ethics issue, not just style." She walks through how the word "provider" entered medicine through Medicare in 1965 and ended up lumping physicians together with hospitals and insurance companies as interchangeable "providers of services." You will hear why the Latin root of compassion (to suffer with) names something physicians do that corporate entities do not, why the ethical obligations physicians take on (do no harm, beneficence, patient autonomy, justice) do not apply to insurance companies or hospital systems in the same way, and why allowing the language to blur that line accelerates the deprofessionalization of medicine. You will hear what to say when someone calls you a provider, and what to call mixed clinical teams instead. Partner with me on the KevinMD platform. With over three million monthly readers and half a million social media followers, I give you direct access to the doctors and patients who matter most. Whether you need a sponsored article, email campaign, video interview, or a spot right here on the podcast, I offer the trusted space your brand deserves to be heard. Let's work together to tell your story. PARTNER WITH KEVINMD → https://kevinmd.com/influencer SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST → https://www.kevinmd.com/podcast RECOMMENDED BY KEVINMD → https://www.kevinmd.com/recommended

Part 4 of our series on the Lord's PrayerText: Matthew 6: 11, 26-end.

When we're focused on what we're lacking, it's easy to lose sight of the Provider who owns it all.This week in John, we take a deeper look at the feeding of the 5,000—looking beyond the bread and fish to the King who is behind it all. Discover what it looks like to trust the One who not only fills our empty hands, but satisfies the deepest hunger of our hearts.Jesus is the Bread of Life | Victory ChurchPastor Dennis RouseScripture | John 6:1-15 NIVJune 28, 2026

When we're focused on what we're lacking, it's easy to lose sight of the Provider who owns it all.This week in John, we take a deeper look at the feeding of the 5,000—looking beyond the bread and fish to the King who is behind it all. Discover what it looks like to trust the One who not only fills our empty hands, but satisfies the deepest hunger of our hearts.

When we're focused on what we're lacking, it's easy to lose sight of the Provider who owns it all.This week in John, we take a deeper look at the feeding of the 5,000—looking beyond the bread and fish to the King who is behind it all. Discover what it looks like to trust the One who not only fills our empty hands, but satisfies the deepest hunger of our hearts.

This week’s edition of Real News or Fake News features some of the strangest headlines circulating online, and separating fact from fiction has never been harder. From surprising fine print that has people questioning the future, to a bizarre mystery flowing through residential neighborhoods, and a celebrity-inspired law that sparked outrage across social media, you'll be shocked by what turned out to be real—and what completely fooled the internet. Play along and see how many viral headlines you can correctly identify before the answers are revealed. You can find every podcast we have, including the full show every weekday right here…➡︎ https://thejubalshow.com/podcasts The Jubal Show is everywhere, and also these places: Website ➡︎ https://thejubalshow.com Instagram ➡︎ https://instagram.com/thejubalshow X/Twitter ➡︎ https://twitter.com/thejubalshow Tiktok ➡︎ https://www.tiktok.com/@the.jubal.show Facebook ➡︎ https://facebook.com/thejubalshow YouTube ➡︎ https://www.youtube.com/@JubalFresh Support the show: https://the-jubal-show.beehiiv.com/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Boyer and Reed Smith bring in two people who worked the problem from the inside. Chris Hemphill of Modular Feedback, who builds AI for a living, and Heather Nairn, a healthcare economist who reads this as an access problem first. The reflex across the industry is to point AI at the mess. Standardize the data, set some agents loose, let the model sort it out. Hemphill and Nairn tested that reflex against a plain deterministic workflow on exactly this job. The workflow won on accuracy, on speed and on cost. Their point is not that AI is useless here. It is that the most useful skill in this work is knowing when not to reach for it. The deeper problem is structural. Provider data is a commodity. Every payer and every health system chases the same handful of fields, guards its copy as proprietary, and rebuilds the same record in parallel. Every cycle spent on that is a cycle not spent on the access work that moves outcomes. Transportation, care coordination, the patient in crisis who just needs a number that connects. Mentions from the Show: U.S. Senate Finance Committee, Ghost Network Secret Shopper Study, May 2023: https://www.finance.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/050323%20Ghost%20Network%20Hearing%20-%20Secret%20Shopper%20Study%20Report.pdf HHS Office of Inspector General, behavioral health network issue brief, October 2025 (72% of listed clinicians non-participating) New York Attorney General, "Inaccurate and Inadequate: Health Plans' Mental Health Provider Directories" (EmblemHealth investigation) American Psychiatric Association class-action complaint against EmblemHealth, January 2026: https://psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/appi.pn.2026.03.3.15 CMS Final Rule CMS-4208-F2, finalized September 2025 (MA directory data to Medicare Plan Finder by plan year 2027; 85% accuracy threshold) Ideon, CMS Provider Directory Requirements compliance guide, March 2026 (48.74% of MA provider locations carry at least one inaccuracy): https://ideonapi.com/resources/blog/cms-provider-directory-requirements-a-complete-compliance-guide-for-2026-2027/ JAMA, AI-assisted directory inconsistency study, University of Colorado researchers (81% of physicians show inconsistencies), via Healthcare Dive: https://www.healthcaredive.com/news/inconsistent-physician-directories-no-surprises-act/645307/ Modular Feedback (Chris Hemphill), deployment write-up: https://modularfeedback.com/blog Chris Hemphill on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrishemphill/ CONFIRM handle Heather Nairn on LinkedIn: CONFIRM URL Reed Smith on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reedtsmith/ Chris Boyer on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrisboyer/ Chris Boyer website: http://www.christopherboyer.com/ Chris Boyer on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/chrisboyer.bsky.social Reed Smith on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reedsmith.bsky.social Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Don't miss this special program exploring two powerful Names of God, the blessing of knowing Jehovah Jireh, our Provider, and the confidence of our right standing with God through Jehovah Tsidkenu. Join Marilyn and Isabell for this inspiring teaching.

In this heartfelt episode of Our Forever Smiles, Laura Arroyo sits down with pediatric dentist and cleft mom Dr. Jordan Virden for an honest conversation about navigating the cleft journey from both sides of the chair. As a volunteer on the Johns Hopkins Cleft Team and a first-time mom to baby Eli, Jordan shares what it was like receiving a prenatal cleft diagnosis despite already working closely with cleft patients throughout her professional career. Together, Laura and Jordan discuss the emotional reality of hearing "your baby has a cleft," preparing for labor and delivery, feeding challenges, lip adhesion surgery, and the unique perspective of being both a provider and a parent. Jordan also offers valuable insight into cleft-related dental care, including missing teeth, extra teeth, oral hygiene concerns, and what parents should expect as their child grows. In this episode, you'll hear about: Receiving a cleft diagnosis during the anatomy scan Preparing emotionally and medically for birth Lip adhesion surgery and recovery Feeding with specialty bottles and the blue disc system Common dental differences in children with clefts Preventing cavities and oral health complications The emotional toll of surgeries and returning to work postpartum Advocacy, resilience, and supporting cleft families This conversation is full of warmth, reassurance, practical guidance, and hope for parents navigating life with a child born with a cleft lip or palate. Whether you're newly diagnosed or years into your journey, this episode reminds you that your child can thrive — and so can you. Links: Buy Us a Coffee FB Support Group

The perfect early waterfowl scouting activity might just set you up with a gourmet meal in the process. In this Fowl Life Eat Wild series, Midwest host Joel Kleefisch and acclaimed chef Ellie Lawton team up with Banded pro staffer James Cooper to catch and cook frog legs, from the field to table. From the water to the pan, Chef Ellie makes it look easy and tastes even better. You're going to want to jump at the chance to check this out. This episode is brought to you by Travel Wisconsin, Banded Brands, Camospace, and Realtree Camo!

While you believe that the Lord is your Provider, how do you define provision as a Christian entrepreneur? And what if whatever challenge you're facing IS the provision? THESE ARE THE CHALLENGING QUESTIONS at the heart of this episode — and this might just be the most uncomfortable and freeing truth you hear this week. We've been conditioned to believe provision looks one way: overflow, momentum, revenue, success after success. But in this episode, we're pulling back the curtain on how high-achieving sisters in Christ wrestle with what it really means to trust God as provider — especially when the bank account, the effort, or the obedience don't seem to reflect what they think it should. From the woman whose business hasn't landed a client in a year (and yet lacks nothing) to the earworm lie that "if you're not growing, you're dying," this episode challenges kingdom entrepreneurs to trade the world's definition of provision for God's. In this episode, you'll explore: Why everything belongs to God — and what that means for your business How provision can look like slowing down, scaling back, or even a part-time job The prosperity gospel undercurrent that quietly shapes how Christian business owners think Why thriving in the kingdom often starts in darkness, not abundance The lie the enemy uses to keep you striving instead of trusting Scriptures referenced: Psalm 50 Isaiah 45 Jeremiah 18 Matthew 6:31-33 Matthew 7:11 Philippians 4:19 Romans 8:17-18 If this episode stirred something in you, go back and listen to Episode 354 — "Even If He Doesn't: Whose Outcomes Are You Expecting?" These two episodes together will shift how you see God's faithfulness in every season of your business. Key Takeaway Provision isn't defined by overflow — it's defined by God's character. He doesn't just give good things; He is good, even when His provision looks like slowing down, scaling back, or a season where nothing seems to be happening. The question was never "what is provision?" It's "do I believe He is good enough to trust His definition of it over mine?" Reflection Question Where in my business right now am I measuring provision by the world's standard — overflow, growth, visible momentum — instead of trusting that God may be providing through stillness, rest, or a season of going deeper with Him? LET'S WORK TOGETHERAccountability, focus, a sounding board, and strategic insight are the key reasons my clients work with me, and I'd love to bring these to your business too! Schedule a complimentary call with me to explore working with me at https://erinharrigan.com/discoverycall GOT BOOKS?Learn about my books and get your copies at https://erinharrigan.com/booksFor signed copies, please contact support@erinharrigan.com If you have the book, help us reach more readers by leaving a review on Amazon! LET'S BE FRIENDS ON SOCIALLinkedIn: @erinharrigan IG: @erindharrigan SUBSCRIBE TO MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL https://youtube.com/@erinharrigan If this show brings you value, please give it a follow on  Apple Podcasts and leave a review. If you listen to Spotify, be sure to click the follow button and the notification bell so you don't miss an episode.

What's on Craigslist? 6-22-2026 …Eye Candy Lawn Services …Unlicensed Fourth of July Fireworks Provider for Hire …Not one, but 2 Used Victoria Secret Thongs for Sale

Dr. Kurt Olding shares with us a study of 30,000 low back pain patients and the care they receive depending on what type of provider they choose to see first.  He goes on to share other studies and papers relevant to spine pain patients. Dr. Kurt Olding has been in practice for over 40 years, opening Minster Chiropractic Center in 1986 after graduating from National College of Chiropractic in Lombard, IL in 1984. Through the years Dr. Kurt has enjoyed treating all age groups, from infants to athletes and parents to grandparents. He took special interest in sports medicine during his early years in practice, completing 300 hours of continuing education through the Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician program. Dr. Kurt earned Cox® Technic certification in 2009. In 2012 he began co-instructing the technique, and since 2015 has been a full-time instructor alongside Dr. James Cox, Dr. Ralph Kruse, and Dr. George Joachim. Through his work with Cox® Technic, Dr. Kurt has had several exciting opportunities. In March of 2016, he taught Cox® Technic in Bern, Switzerland as part of the Swiss Chiropractic Academy's "technique series" program. Later that month, he presented research on Cox® Technic with his mentor Dr. James Cox at the annual Association of Chiropractic Colleges Research Agenda Conference. Dr. Kurt co-authored a paper published in the June 2016 edition of the Journal of Chiropractic Medicine titled Chiropractic Distraction Spinal Manipulation on Post-surgical Continued Low Back and Radicular Pain patients: A Retrospective Case Series. In 2015, Dr. Kurt became board certified as a Chiropractic Orthopedist, and a Fellow of the Academy of Chiropractic Orthopedists (FACO). He is also a board member of the Academy of Chiropractic Orthopedists, serving since early 2016. Dr. Kurt and his wife Jackie are Minster natives. They have three children: Sunni, Kregg, and Jack. Sunni and her husband Tyler joined the practice in 2014. Resources: First Provider Seen for an Acute Episode of Low Back Pain Influences Subsequent Health Care Utilization Minster Chiropractic Center kurt.olding@gmail.com Find a Back Doctor thebackdoctorspodcast.com The Cox 8 Table by Haven Medical