Podcasts about Publican

Scripture: Luke 18:9-14 Focus: Righteousness is a gift from God not something earned through works. Speaker: Matt Thornton, Pastor Date: August 9, 2026

90 años del fusilamiento y la destrucción del Sagrado Corazón en el Cerro de los Ángeles. Jorge López Teulón: Entre las decenas de mártires de Consuegra (Toledo) se encuentran los cuatro Hermanos de La Salle de la Escuela de San Gumersindo. El presidente electo de Colombia encomienda su gobierno a Dios en un retiro espiritual con todo su equipo. Publican el programa oficial del Papa en Francia: del 25 al 28 de septiembre. La unanimidad del traspaso de la Abadía de Bellefontaine, percibida como un signo providencial por todas las partes implicadas. El College of St. Joseph the Worker comprará y transformará un «templo» masónico en una capilla, teatro y restaurante en Steubenville.

The parable of the Publican and Pharisee presents an opportunity to reflect on our own hypocrisy when we exalt ourselves at the expense of others. It is altogether easy to point to the faults of others without reflecting prayerfully on our own. We must humble ourselves before God. In every endeavor in our lives, there is a the reality that we have sinned. For that, we need to seek Our Lord's forgiveness. We must also remain vigilant to refrain from judging others who are seeking the same grace.

Gobierno analiza extracción de gas no convencional   La SC destina 280 millones para conservar PalenqueONU denuncia escalada de ataques isralíes en LíbanoMás información en uestro podcast#grc

CDMX anuncia apertura del registro para el Seguro de DesempleoRTP inicia pruebas piloto de dos nuevas rutas Ensayos clínicos contra ébola muestra avances #grc

Two men went up to the Temple to pray. One prayed well and the other did not. One prayed with many words, while another prayed with a few words said over and over. One stood with his eyes lifted up, while the other had his eyes cast down and kept striking his breast. One man went home justified, while the other did not.The parable of the Pharisee and the publican is one of the most beautiful of all of Our Lord's parable. It is clear that the purpose of the parable is to encourage us to practice the virtue of humility and to fight against pride.But the parable also teaches us something else that is very important: it tells us how we ought to pray. When you think about all of the things that you do each day of your life, you must be convinced that praying is probably the most important thing that you do.The reason for this is that prayer is the way in which we communicate with our Father in Heaven, the way that we spend time with Him, the way that we maintain our relationship with Him.And if prayer is the most important of the things that we do each day, we must try to get better at prayer as time goes on. We must learn from Our Lord and the saints how we ought to pray, and try to imitate them in the time that we dedicate to prayer.I particularly want to emphasize that word “dedicate” when talking about prayer today. One of the most important characteristics of good prayer is dedication. Another word for this is “devotion”. A prayer that is devout is one where we are devoted to what we are doing.What do I mean by this? I mean that, while we are praying, we are focused on God rather than on ourselves. I mean that we actually use the time of prayer to pay attention to God and, even more than that, we try to focus our entire being on Him, as far as possible.Have you ever tried doing this? Have you ever tried kneeling down, closing your eyes, and focusing yourself as much as you can on God and praying to Him with your whole heart? It is so important that you not just try this, but that you do it every day of your life.One of the big differences between the prayer of the Pharisee and that of the publican is the question of devotion. The publican seems to be focused on God in his prayer because he is begging God for mercy. His prayer is clearly devout because his eyes are lowered, avoiding distraction; he is striking his breast over and over; and he is repeating the same thing over and over. There is a great focus and intensity to his prayer.Whereas the Pharisee is not even asking God for anything. He is just talking to God about Himself and just saying whatever comes to his mind.

Most cider makers dream of expanding their barrel program. Jason Lummen did the opposite. In Episode 510, Ria Windcaller visits The People's Cider Company in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where Jason explains why he shifted from barrel-aged ciders to dry, sessionable ciders that keep people coming back for another round. Along the way, they discuss local apples, pub culture, changing American tastes, and what it means to build a cidery around community rather than complexity. Time Stamps   00:00 Craft Palate Lightens   01:04 Meet Jason Lummen   02:06 Welcome to Cider Chat   04:02 GLINTCAP Reunion Story   06:43 Ciderville News Roundup   10:09 Totally Cider Tours   11:27 Sessionable Success Shift   12:21 Cheers with Pommeau   12:45 Fruit Ridge Apple Sourcing   15:13 Old Orchards vs. Trellis Systems   18:29 Cider Maker Origin Story   23:44 The Pressing "Aha!" Moment   25:49 Tiny Pub, Big Vibe   30:10 House Yeast and Wild Ferments   31:04 The Flavored Cider Debate   32:14 A No-Sulfites Philosophy   33:19 The Shift to Sessionable Cider   33:38 Brick Street Nightclub   35:32 Rethinking the Barrel Program   36:57 Why American Palates Are Changing   39:02 A Toast with Pommeau   39:45 The People's Cider Company Origins   42:24 The Raised Fist Logo   46:16 Winning Over New Cider Drinkers   50:44 COVID and the Patio Lifeline   52:28 Life as a Publican   53:28 The Best Part of the Job   56:37 Contact Info for The People's Cider Company   57:23 Closing Reflections

Send Andy a text: Click hereI talk to Robbo the Publican at Betoota and learn a ton of stuff about this great outback destination. It's a cracking pub and a cracking journey to get here. I hope you enjoy this one as much as me.No music, technical issues created by outback touring :)

This episode, reveals God's love for everyone and Jesus readiness to embrace sinners whom the society considered unworthy of His embrace

Fallece la defensora de los derechos humanos Laura VelázquezExdirector de PEMEX queda en prisión preventivaTrump califica de exitosa la cumbre de la OTAN Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

5/24/2026 SUN PM

Publican nuevos precios máximos del gas LP Analizan posible alivio de sanciones a IránPedro Lascuráin y la Presidencia más breve de MéxicoMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

There is something almost incomprehensible in this passage from St. Anastasios and St. Maximos because it reveals just how surrounded we are by mercy while continuing to behave as though condemnation were wisdom. The Fathers do not merely tell us not to judge. They overwhelm us with reasons not to judge. They show us a universe saturated with the patience of God, the intercession of angels, the prayers of saints, the tears of repentance, the mystery of hidden transformation, the power of baptism, the healing of affliction, the medicine of chastisement, the compassion of Christ, and the joy of Heaven itself over the salvation of even one sinner. And still we condemn. That is the horror. We condemn while standing inside the greatest revelation of mercy the world has ever known. St. Anastasios says plainly: you do not know what has happened between God and that soul after the moment you witnessed his sin. Not five years later. Not tomorrow. Ten steps later. That is how quickly grace can act. A man may fall publicly and repent secretly. A woman may appear outwardly shattered while inwardly clinging to God with tears unknown to the world. A soul everyone has dismissed may already be visited by the Holy Spirit. And the Fathers insist that we understand this: we know almost nothing. We see fragments and imagine ourselves judges of the whole human being. We see behavior but not wounds. Actions but not warfare. Falls but not repentance. Scandal but not tears. Weakness but not humility. Temptation but not hidden prayer. Worst of all, we do not see what God Himself is doing inside another person. The Fathers say there are souls purified through illness. Souls purified through humiliation. Souls purified through temptation. Souls purified through demonic assault endured with thanksgiving. Souls saved through the prayers of others. Souls restored in their final moments. Souls secretly reconciled to God before death. How then dare we speak so confidently about anyone? The terrifying thing is that we do this while calling ourselves Christians. Christians. Those who claim to worship the God who became man for sinners. The Incarnation alone should silence every condemning tongue forever. The angels themselves longed to behold this mystery: that God would unite Himself to fallen humanity. Not to idealized humanity. Not to polished humanity. Fallen humanity. Christ assumed the very flesh we despise in one another. He entered the human condition completely apart from sin so that no sinner could ever again say: “God does not know what I am.” He knows. He entered it willingly. And Heaven never ceased rejoicing over this mystery. St. Anastasios says the angels love mankind precisely because they beheld God become man. Imagine that. The bodiless powers who never fell into flesh are astonished by what humanity has become through Christ. Meanwhile we, who were baptized into Him, often despise one another mercilessly. The Fathers remind us that every baptized person has been entrusted to an angel. Every baptized person has been sealed by the Spirit. Every baptized person has become the object of heavenly concern. The angels themselves plead for us. Think of that. While we gossip about one another, the angels intercede for one another. While we expose each other's failures, Heaven labors for each other's salvation. While we speak words that crush souls, the saints and angels beg God to heal them. And still we continue as though condemnation were normal. St. Maximos says Heaven is astonished at this. Astounded. The earth quakes. But we are “insensible and unabashed.” Insensible because we no longer perceive the mystery of redemption correctly. Unabashed because we condemn others without trembling. The saints trembled before judging another human being because they knew that judgment belongs to Christ alone. To judge another is not merely to commit a moral fault. St. Anastasios says it is to usurp the office of the Lord Himself. This is why the Fathers speak so fiercely. The judging heart has forgotten the Gospel. It has forgotten the thief entering Paradise in a single moment. It has forgotten Rahab the harlot. It has forgotten the Publican justified by a sigh. It has forgotten Manasses forgiven after decades of horror. It has forgotten Peter restored after denial. It has forgotten that Judas stood among the Apostles while the thief hung among murderers, and yet by evening their places were reversed. The saints understood something we resist with all our strength: human beings are not static creatures. A single moment of real repentance can alter eternity. And because of this, the saints became exceedingly merciful. Not naïve about evil. Not indifferent to sin. But deeply aware that every person stands inside a battle for salvation surrounded by mysteries unseen to human eyes. The demons accuse. Christ heals. The demons reduce persons to failures. Christ beholds the image buried beneath the ruin. The demons delight in exposure. Christ covers nakedness. And the terrible thing is how often religious people unknowingly participate in the work of accusation while imagining themselves defenders of righteousness. The Fathers knew better. This is why the holiest among them became gentlest toward sinners and harshest toward themselves. Because the closer one comes to God, the more clearly one sees that he himself survives only by mercy. And once a man truly knows this, condemnation becomes impossible. He no longer stands above humanity. He stands beside it, beating his breast, praying: “To You, O Lord, belongs mercy.” --- Text of chat during the group: 00:02:05 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: https://www.philokaliaministries.org/post/nazareth-and-the-hidden-life 00:34:49 Julie: It feels like there is no rest 00:35:43 Julie: With the senses I mean, to cut the thought straight away 00:36:19 Bob Čihák, AZ: P. 18 paragraph 1 00:36:31 Nypaver Clan: Reacted to "P. 18 paragraph 1" with

Tarjeta de beca de transporte será válida en Metro y Metrobús Conciertos de BTS dejarán derrama millonaria en CDMXChina abordará crisis en Medio Oriente en visita de TrumpMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Editorial  Se publica el relato definitivo sobre la Vendée: el primer genocidio de la modernidad y la «primera cruzada» contra el Terror, gracias a la obra escrita por Javier Barraycoa, y que lleva por título: El genocidio de la Vendée y la primera cruzada moderna. Noticias internacionales  EE.UU.: Ministerio provida de Nebraska lleva ecografías a aulas  Perú: Ofrecen gratis libro sobre Santo Toribio como modelo de santidad actual  EE.UU.: Publican lista oficial de eventos para la beatificación de Fulton Sheen  Africa-Asia: 5.297 seminaristas más en un solo año Noticias nacionales  Profunda carta del obispo de Alcalá para preparar el viaje del pontífice  Estreno del musical «Felipe, el apóstol de la libertad»  Novela sobre la herencia de San Juan Pablo II en la historia Noticias de la Santa Sede  «Mártir» vivo del comunismo, entrega al Papa reliquia de los mártires albaneses  Características que deben tener los diplomáticos del Vaticano  Audiencia General sobre el viaje apostólico al continente africano

Sedena niega saber de operativo de la CIA en Chihuahua  INE prevé costo de 6 mil mdp para elección judicial  Publican cambios electorales contra nepotismo  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

Senior Revenue Officer at GRA, Edward Agyapong, addresses the viral GHc7m Toyota Voxy duty; says importer logged in wrong currency when submitting the vehicle information.

"We were told Customs were exceeding their target, so why go on to tax our capital if you've been meeting your target" - Richard Amamoo

President of the Ghana Union of Traders' Associations (GUTA), Clement Boateng, has dismissed reports suggesting that the association has suspended its ongoing strike

Sheinbaum destaca valor de la democracia en cumbre internacional  Publican decreto para crear Servicio Universal de Salud  Reportan ataque a petrolero en estrecho de Ormuz  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

La bancada del PAN en la Cámara de Diputados acusa irregularidades en el proceso del INE  Afirma el papa León XIV que no le interesa debate con Trump  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

Vice President of the Ghana Union of Traders Association (GUTA), Joseph Paddy, has warned that the newly introduced Publican AI system at the ports could lead to significant job losses if not reversed immediately

Entra en vigor ley para impulsar inversión mixta en infraestructura INBA celebrará 80 años con temporada especial de danzaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Publican lista de aspirantes al INELluvias causan afectaciones en TorreónRecuperan predios invadidos en EcatepecMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

North Dublin native Fergus “Fergie” Carey didn't just open a bar in Philadelphia, he helped invent a neighborhood, a scene, and a sense of community that stretches from Center City to the Irish arts world and back again. In this on‑location episode recorded upstairs at Fergie's Pub on Sansom Street, Irish Stew cohost John Lee traces Fergie's journey from Burgerland on O'Connell Street to becoming one of Philly's best‑known publicans and civic connectors.Fergie recalls the bleak job prospects of 1980s Dublin, his short, ill‑fated stint in Houston, and the sudden sense of being “revered because you're Irish” when he finally landed in Philadelphia and started a job at El Taco Grande the very next morning. He walks us through bartending at McGlinchey's, the leap to open Fergie's with his Palestinian partner Wajih Abed in a rough‑and‑tumble City Center street, and the chaos of a first night saw the Guinness run dry in 40 minutes.We explore how Fergie built a career as co‑owner or founder of beloved spots like Monk's Café, The Goat, The Jim, and soon The Monto, while never losing sight of the core lesson he learned in fast food: you're managing people, not walls. He talks about keeping a pub current yet grounded in tradition through his self-invented live-band karaoke, Quizzo evenings, Saturday trad sessions, ballad nights, and the hugely popular “pub sing.”We also hear about Fergie's deep engagement with Philadelphia's civic and Irish cultural life, from Inis Nua Theatre Company and Beckett in the back room, to his tours to Ireland and charity concerts like his recreation of The Last Waltz.We spoke on eve of the Irish American Business Chamber & Network's Ambassador's Awards Luncheon, the signature annual Irish event on the city's calendar, after which those in-the-know kept the craic going at the nearby Fergie's Pub.Among them were local business and civic leaders John Cummins and Adele Farrell who will share their insights on the Irish American Business Chamber & Network and tales from their own Dublin-to-Philadelphia success story on a future episode of Irish Stew.LinksFergie's PubWebsiteFacebookInstagramAll Irish Stew Libations Episodes - Ten episodes. All in one place.Libations EpisodesIrish Stew LinksEpisode Page: Fergus CareyWebsite Home PageFacebookInstagramLinkedInBlueskyMastodonMedia Partner: IrishCentralEpisode Details: Season 8, Episode 12; Total Episode Count: 153

Support the show

Publican pensiones millonarias de ex funcionariosActivan Alerta Amarilla por frío en TlalpanJair Bolsonaro ingresa a terapia intensivaMás información en nuestro Podcast

La investigación de enfermedades está condicionada, entre otros aspectos, por el origen social o el país de residencia. Y parece estar concentrada en Europa y Norteamérica, en los llamados "países occidentales". Sin embargo, en el sur global, es decir, en África, en el Sudeste Asiático o en América Latina ocurre lo contrario. Sin embargo, hay estudios que tratan de contrarrestar esta realidad como el que ha publicado la Universidad Autónoma de México (UNAM) con participación del Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncológicas (CNIO). Hablamos con Carla Daniela Robles Espinoza, autora principal del estudio sobre el melanoma acral. De la actualidad seguimos el balance final del gobierno de Gabriel Boric en Chile antes del traspaso de poderes con el nuevo presidente José Antonio Kast. Conocemos un informe que apunta crímenes de Lesa Humanidad en El Salvador y nos detenemos en Argentina donde se han identificado nuevas víctimas de la última dictadura militar. Además, despedimos al referente peruano de las letras Bryce Echenique y terminamos con la música del panameño Rubén Blades. Escuchar audio

Today Fr. Philip reflects on the Parable of the Publican and the Pharisee. You can find his blog with this reflection and more in written form at https://easternchristianinsights.blogspot.com

Decades ago, Donnie Madia and his company One Off Hospitality helped define the West Loop with restaurants including Blackbird, avec, and The Publican. Now his remarkable instincts for style and atmosphere are hard at work transforming The Publican in ways that still honor its origins.In this episode, host David Manilow talks with Madia and Publican's executive chef Rob Levitt about what's new about their vision for hospitality. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Un bebé de dos meses bajo custodia migratoria en el centro Dilley.Denuncian condiciones precarias en Dilley.Publican cartas escritas por los niños detenidos en Dilley.Arrestan a dos personas en el caso de la familia guatemalteca desaparecida.Graves afectaciones de las redadas migratorias a la economía.Arrestan al rapero que atacó con ácido a una joven en 2021.Cuba al borde del colapso energético de abastecimiento.Revelan que municiones militares de EE.UU llegan a carteles de México.Escucha de lunes a viernes el ‘Noticiero Univision Edición Nocturna' con Elián Zidán.  

Today Fr. Philip reflects on the Parable of the Publican and the Pharisee. You can find his blog with this reflection and more in written form at https://easternchristianinsights.blogspot.com

Resumen de noticias de LA NACION de la mañana del lunes 9 de febrero de 2026

Our "heart posture" matters! Righteousness matters! It matters in all that we do, and all that we say we are! It displays our character, and our ambitions or motives. It shapes our perspectives and determines our level of compassion. In essence, it is a true testament to "working our faith" and "trusting His plan! How can we say we are His children, if we don't strive to better ourselves daily? We will never be perfect, but that should not be the reason we settle for complacency. Each day, we should strive to be better than the day before. We should strive to grow in areas were we fall short. This is the "heart posture" of a soldier for Christ. One that understands that by His grace we are yet saved! One that understands that, "I once was blind but now I see!" This speaks volumes to those that are lost in their sinful ways because it is not condemnation, but understanding that "I once was lost too!" This is true discipleship.... this is our duty as believers to plant the seed, and God will do the rest!

Sanctifying the Moment: The Publican, the Pharisee, and the Seeds of the Kingdom Fr. Anthony Perkins; Luke 18:9-14 All of creation is good—and yet it was never meant to remain merely good. From the beginning, God made the world not as a finished product, but as something alive, dynamic, and capable of growth. Creation was designed to become better, to move toward beauty and perfection. Humanity was placed within it not as passive observers, but as gardeners, stewards, and priests—called to tend what God has made and lead it toward and into His glory. This brings us to the heart of the matter: The question is not whether God gives us good seeds, but whether we cooperate with grace so that the good becomes better—and the moment becomes a place where Christ and His Kingdom are made manifest among us. Nothing in God's creation is neutral. Everything that exists participates, however faintly, in the goodness of God—otherwise it would not exist at all. What is not offered toward its true end will still "grow," but in distorted directions—toward thorns rather than fruit. Grace is not resisted only by doing evil; it is resisted just as often by refusing to cultivate what God has given. Creation stands ready, waiting for the attention of its stewards. When what God has placed into our hands is met with humility, love, and understanding, it grows into something beautiful, bearing fruit that nourishes others and manifests the glory of God in tangible ways. But when it is met with pride, fear, or apathy, it still grows—only into something misshapen and bitter. As God warned after the Fall, we are perfectly capable of harvesting thorns and thistles as well as wheat. This is not abstract theology; it is how life actually works. Consider a newly married couple. Their relationship carries extraordinary potential. Will they cultivate it with patience, repentance, and self-giving love, allowing it to grow into a marriage that blesses their family and their community? Or will they water it with pride and resentment, forcing it to grow into something poisonous that wounds everyone who comes near? The same gift can grow in either direction. Consider, too, the life hidden in the womb. Like time and treasure, it is a gift entrusted to us, carrying breathtaking possibility. Will it be received with love and protection, allowed to grow into a bearer of light? Or will it be met with fear and rejection—so that what should have grown into life instead grows into wounds—shaping both a person and the culture that failed to guard it. Or think of the first meeting between strangers. In that brief moment lies the possibility of friendship, love, cooperation—or of manipulation, exploitation, or cold indifference. The moment itself is a seed. Whether it bears fruit depends on how it is received. If these examples feel distant, let us turn to what Americans understand very well: money and time. Every dollar we possess is a seed. It holds the potential to heal, to feed, to comfort, to build—or to be spent in ways that reinforce our addictions and fears. And every moment of time is heavy with possibility. Will it be offered in prayer or surrendered to distraction? Will it draw us toward communion or deeper into delusion? Each moment asks to be sanctified. This applies even to moments that seem only painful or broken. St. Dionysius reminds us that nothing exists without some participation in the Good, because God alone is the source of being. Even sorrow can become a seed—not because suffering is good, but because God can transfigure what we cannot fix. Such moments should not be rushed or explained away. But when they are met with humility and trust, God can draw forth fruit that would otherwise remain hidden. Today's Gospel gives us a clear image of how moments are either redeemed or ruined. The Pharisee was praying. He had the appearance of cultivation—fasting, tithing, religious seriousness—but pride spoiled the soil. The moment was not merely wasted; it was corrupted. The Publican was praying too. Whatever he had done with the gifts of his past, in this moment he offered humility. And God entered that small, pure offering. That single moment, received rightly, grew like a mustard seed, crowding out what had grown before. One humble moment outweighed years of distorted cultivation. St. John Chrysostom says it plainly: God is not offended by fasting; He is offended by pride. Humility can lift a life full of sins, and pride can ruin a life full of virtues. Within each of us lies the possibility of perfection, ready to manifest itself through every thought, word, and action. But this possibility can be warped by willfulness and pride. Let us not do that. Instead, let us receive every moment as an opportunity to cooperate with grace—to do something good and something beautiful—so that we ourselves, and the world entrusted to us, may become better and more beautiful. The Gospel today shows us that the sanctification of the moment does not begin with mastering Scripture, fasting rigorously, or tithing precisely. The Pharisee did all of those things—and they closed his soul to grace. Sanctification begins where the Publican began: with humility. On our own, we have nothing worthy to offer the moment, our neighbor, or God. And so we offer the only fitting gift: humility. That humility becomes an opening. Through it, grace enters and transforms the garden of the moment. And here is where we end, simply and directly: Every moment God gives us is a seed. When it is met with humility, Christ enters it. And when Christ enters a moment, the Kingdom is already there. So, brothers and sisters, let us sanctify the moment. Let us tend the seed. And let us allow what God has made good to become, by His mercy, truly beautiful.  

Gospel Reading: Luke 18:10-14The Lord said this parable, "Two men went up into the temple to pray, one a Pharisee and the other a tax collector. The Pharisee stood and prayed thus with himself, 'God, I thank you that I am not like other men, extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or even like this tax collector. I fast twice a week, I give tithes of all that I get.' But the tax collector, standing far off, would not even lift up his eyes to heaven, but beat his breast, saying, 'God, be merciful to me a sinner!' I tell you, this man went down to his house justified rather than the other; for everyone who exalts himself will be humbled, but he who humbles himself will be exalted."

This Sunday is the first of the official four preparatory Sundays leading up to Lent in the Byzantine Catholic calendar. It is the story of the Publican and the Pharisee.

A Publican who owns three bars in Cork has launched an exhibition about his relationship with alcohol, addiction and recovery.Publican Michael Droney joins Seán to discuss.

Explosión en puesto de comida en Puebla deja 14 heridos  Luz al 100% en CDMX y Edomex tras el sismo: CFE  Milei autoriza aumento salarial a su Gabinete en ArgentinaMás información en nuestro Podcast

Chase Bracamontes grew up chasing triple axels as a competitive figure skater, but these days her rink is the bar and the dining room. She is the former wine and spirits director at The Publican and now partner and beverage director at Chef's Special Cocktail Bar in Chicago, whose path from junior-elite ice rinks to a Chinese American cocktail bar says a lot about how she thinks about pressure, comfort, and hospitality. She joins us in the studio to talk about how a life defined by competition turned into a career built on creating places people actually want to haunt. This week, we're talking what defines a cocktail classic, how New York and Chicago hospitality cultures shape the people working inside them, how serving American Chinese food means embracing both the comfort it brings and the conversations it inevitably sparks, and so much more! 

It's December, so it's Christmas and we start the show with this episode's version of A Christmas Carol. It's one I saw at The Theatre Royal Winchester. It's an old time radio stage performance and it started past Dr Who Colin Baker.Then it's Do You Hear What I Hear and Bob Baker is talking about the word 'Publican'.A couple of episodes ago we had Mary Polte on the show, well this episode she shares the story of how she found out the truth about Santa Claus.Then it's The Christmas Sarnie Smackdown, Jeanie Mulligan, from Ireland, comes on to talk about where to be the best festive sandwiches.Then Bob is Back with Where Are You Christmas, and this time it's in Frankenmuth, Michigan.Check out Bob's podcast here:  https://4fpodcast.buzzsprout.com/Then it's The Christmas Quiz and you can compare your answers with our US correspondent, Scott Newman.Check out Scott's Podcasts.Tinsel Tunes:https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/tinseltunesChristmas Morninng:https://christmasmorningpodcast.com/Get in touch:Email: totalchristmas@gmail.comWeb: totalchristmaspodcast.comMerry Christmas!

The story of Zacchaeus is an acted out parable, speaking to the parable of the Pharisee and the Publican told one chapter before. Paul White looks at how this parable traps us into "principles" instead of seeing it for what it is. From The Garden Church of the Midlands in Irmo, SC.

Dave has an open and vulnerable conversation with a legendary Chicago restaurateur, Donnie Madia of One Off Hospitality, who is passionate about Chicago, hospitality, and his style. To prepare for such a Chicago legend, Dave makes a true Chicago hot dog. After his interview, Dave answers a hot-dog-themed Ask Dave, and he finishes by trying a new recipe for tavern-style pizza ... with unusual results. Learn more about Donnie Madia: https://www.oneoffhospitality.com/donnie  Learn more about One Off Hospitality: https://www.oneoffhospitality.com Check out Dave's Welcome Conference Speech: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m4kJY3nAvh0  Listen to our episode on The Bear S1: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4hUOyL6WaSIbeKF25rIPWI?si=xzk5EBVPR_ue4EvbDvQLMw  Listen to our episode on The Bear S2: https://open.spotify.com/episode/59pVhs4GLIbrtezVy9wenP?si=sHAD4SWBSjW1oIznGEriCQ  Listen to our episode on The Bear S3: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7FFvpo3oooNQ0vSRyz4yxP?si=kz7IRuUPSNuIG_hvKIOhyg  Listen to our episode on The Bear S4 Pt. 1: https://open.spotify.com/episode/00Wwi1e4cTH7sAYmXjeN7q?si=gzGPs3N4QhS3np9_hH6coA  Learn more about Mr. Beef: https://www.theoriginalmrbeef.com Learn more about Le Bouchon: https://www.lebouchonofchicago.com Learn more about Chez Panisse: https://www.chezpanisse.com Learn more about Avec: https://www.avecrestaurant.com Learn more about Big Star: https://www.bigstarchicago.com Learn more about Publican: https://www.thepublicanrestaurant.com  Listen to our episode with Will Guidara: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0lvhWaXu8JvWxuJlqCsIli?si=H7OSDWjwTwGUdYbUrXt7vg  Learn more about Mozza: https://www.pizzeriamozza.com  Learn more about Bianco: https://www.pizzeriabianco.com/los-angeles Learn more about Bianco: https://giordanos.com Learn more about Gene and Jude's: https://www.geneandjudes.com  Learn more about Jimmy's Red Hots: https://www.jimmysredhotschicago.com  Learn more about the LA event for Alex's Lemonade Stand: https://www.alexslemonade.org/campaign/la-loves-alexs-lemonade  Watch The Bear here: https://www.hulu.com/series/05eb6a8e-90ed-4947-8c0b-e6536cbddd5f  Watch The Great Outdoors here: https://www.netflix.com/title/559621?source=35&fromWatch=true  Learn more about The Fat Duck: thefatduck.co.uk  Send in your Ask Dave questions to bit.ly/AskDaveForm or askdave@majordomomedia.com. Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com @thedavechangshow. Subscribe to Recipe Club on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@recipeclubofficial  Submit your favorite food moments in your favorite movies to majorfoodporn.com. Join our community Discord on majordomo.com. Free Grubhub+. It's on Prime. *Additional terms apply* Host: Dave Chang Guest: Donnie Madia Majordomo Media Producer: David Meyer Spotify Producer: Felipe Guilhermino Editor: Stefano Sanchez Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dave talks about the next food trend on his 25 for 25 list: small plates. He then recaps his recent trip to London and discusses two very different yet incredible meals he had, highlighting the differences between British and American dining. Dave finishes with an Ask Dave about eating in your car. Learn more about Charlie Trotter's: https://www.charlie-trotters.com/ Learn more about McSorley's Old Ale House: https://mcsorleysoldalehouse.nyc/ Learn more about Old Town Bar: https://oldtownbarnyc.com/ Learn more about The Clerk & Well: https://www.theclerkandwellpub.co.uk/ Learn more about Publican: https://www.thepublicanrestaurant.com/ Learn more about St. John: https://stjohnrestaurant.com/ Learn more about Casa Mono and Bar Jamón: https://www.casamononyc.com/ Learn more about Tía Pol: https://www.tiapol.com/ Learn more about Claud: https://www.claudnyc.com/ Learn more about Penny: https://www.penny-nyc.com/ Learn more about Bar Veloce: https://winebarveloce.com/ Learn more about Yoko-cho: https://www.yokochony.com/ Learn more about Tortilla: https://www.tortilla.co.uk/ Learn more about El Bulli: http://www.elbulli.com/ Learn more about Wylie Dufresne's Stretch Pizza: https://www.stretchpizzanyc.com/ Hear Bourdain talk about St. John: https://www.tastingtable.com/1898788/anthony-bourdain-last-meal-bone-marrow/ Watch our episode with Enrique Olvera: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HAbfNUYUfXI Learn more about Pujol: https://pujol.com.mx/ Learn more about Ikoyi London: https://ikoyilondon.com/ Learn more about Gymkhana: https://gymkhanalondon.com/ Learn more about Trishna: https://www.trishnalondon.com/ Learn more about Galatoire's: https://www.galatoires.com/ Learn more about Semma: https://www.semma.nyc/ Learn more about Cafe Boulud: https://cafeboulud.com/nyc/ Learn more about Lotus of Siam: https://www.lotusofsiamlv.com/ Learn more about JKS Restaurant Group: https://jksrestaurants.com/ Learn more about Major Food Group: https://www.majorfood.com/ Learn more about Tzuco: https://www.tzuco.com/ Learn more about Tatiana: https://www.tatiananyc.com/ Learn more about Kabawa: https://www.momofuku.com/restaurants/kabawa/menu/food Send in your Ask Dave questions to https://forms.gle/wdPsZBXXx48Zq4vu8 or askdave@majordomomedia.com. Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thedavechangshow. Subscribe to Recipe Club on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@recipeclubofficial. Submit your favorite food moments in your favorite movies to majorfoodporn.com. Join our community Discord on majordomo.com. Host: Dave Chang Majordomo Media Producer: David Meyer Spotify Producer: Felipe Guilhermino Editor: Cameron Dinwiddie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices