Podcasts about Radical

In this episode of Pray the Word on 1 Kings 6:14, David Platt reminds us what it means to have the Holy Spirit dwelling within us.Explore more content from Radical.

In this episode of Pray the Word on 1 Kings 4:34, David Platt reminds us that God blesses individual people in order to bless the nations.Explore more content from Radical.

In this episode of Verdict with Ted Cruz, Senator Ted Cruz explains his decision to delete a prior episode after learning that an 82% miscarriage statistic tied to COVID vaccination claims was inaccurate. Ted and Ben discuss the underlying study, the subsequent correction, and their view that public officials should be held accountable for contradictory public and private statements. The discussion then turns to election integrity, voter registration policies in Minnesota, and a series of Democratic candidates running in Senate races across the country. The hosts examine positions on immigration, gender-related healthcare policies, abortion, religion, and campaign strategy, arguing that these races reveal significant ideological divisions heading into the election season. A correction to a widely discussed COVID vaccine statistic leads Ted Cruz to explain why a previous episode was removed and outlines the data issues behind a claim about miscarriage rates following vaccination during pregnancy. He argues that accuracy matters and walks listeners through the study, the criticism it received, and why the specific figure cited could not be supported.The conversation then shifts to the 2026 election landscape, with a focus on several Democratic Senate candidates and the policy positions that Ted Cruz and Ben Ferguson describe as part of a broader ideological shift within the Democratic Party. Topics Covered: Correction and removal of a previous episode citing an inaccurate COVID vaccine miscarriage statistic Debate over public and private statements from Anthony Fauci regarding pregnancy-related vaccine concerns Minnesota voter registration and voter-vouching policies discussed through undercover reporting by James O'Keefe Senate candidate debates involving immigration, healthcare, and gender-related medical policies Arguments surrounding late-term abortion legislation and public opinion on abortion policy Religion, faith, and political messaging in several high-profile Senate campaigns The Bottom Line: According to Ted Cruz, correcting factual errors is essential to maintaining credibility, even when the broader argument remains unchanged. He and Ben Ferguson also contend that several Democratic Senate candidates represent a significantly more progressive ideological direction ahead of the upcoming elections. Please Hit Subscribe to this podcast Right Now. Also Please Subscribe to the 47 Morning Update with Ben Ferguson and The Ben Ferguson Show Podcast Wherever You get You're Podcasts. And don't forget to follow the show on Social Media so you never miss a moment! Thanks for Listening YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruz/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/verdictwithtedcruz X: https://x.com/tedcruz X: https://x.com/benfergusonshowYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Pray the Word on 1 Kings 3:12, David Platt calls us to pray for wisdom and to trust God to provide it faithfully.Explore more content from Radical.

On Wednesday's Mark Levin Show, the difference between the Democratic Party and the Democratic Socialists of America is not significant—the DSA is the logical extension of the Democrat Party, which has birthed it and remains sympathetic to its core aims; most Democrats are comfortable with DSA figures in Congress, state legislatures, and governorships. This agenda of fundamentally altering constitutional structure and the economic system has defined the party since Woodrow Wilson, even if Democrats refuse the labels communist or Marxist and prefer softer rhetoric. Later, more billionaires would benefit the country because they create and spread enormous wealth rather than hoarding it, with capitalism redistributing prosperity through markets and supply-demand rather than failed top-down control driven by non-economic motives. More billionaires mean more capital, investment, jobs, incomes, pensions, medical care, and tax revenue; this is why Gov Ron DeSantis invites them to Florida to fuel construction, load banks with cash that is then lent out, and circulate money through the economy. Critics fail to grasp this due to jealousy, fearmongering, and preference for centralized power, yet the more billionaires exist, the more wealth and jobs are generated for more people, as even non-business wealth gets invested in banks, stocks, loans, and enterprises that support small businesses and employment. Afterward, ignoring Hayek, Friedman, Sowell, free-market economics, and individual liberty amounts to becoming Democrat Party light. True common good rests solely on the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the Enlightenment, with no connection to economic intervention; the intellectual foundation remains figures like Buckley, de Tocqueville, Adam Smith, Burke, and Locke, not online or TikTok content. Finally, the federal budget deficit is on track to surpass $2 trillion this fiscal year as spending outpaces revenue. Tax revenues increase by $139 billion, but spending increased by $308 billion. Increased spending driven by entitlement programs: Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, in addition to servicing the national debt. Even with a 5-8% increase in revenue, the government can't stop spending money. And Democrats complain we're not spending enough! Democrats would destroy private health insurance and Medicare would collapse. The worry: economic turmoil leads to social turmoil. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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In this episode of Pray the Word on 1 Kings 2:2–3, David Platt encourages believers to walk in obedience to God's Word and share it with others.Explore more content from Radical.

3 Hours and 54 MinutesPG-13Thomas777 is a revisionist historian and a fiction writer.This is the complete audio to the four episodeson the Radical Traditionalist school, which features thinkers such as Joseph de Maistre, René Guénon, Julius Evola, and Mircea Eliade.Thomas' SubstackRadio Free Chicago - T777 and J BurdenThomas777 MerchandiseThomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 1"Thomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 2"Thomas on TwitterThomas' CashApp - $7homas777Pete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

In the late 1960s, when a wave of revolutionary fervor swept the globe, many international filmmakers asked what role cinema could play in activating social and political change. In America, that filmmaker was Robert Kramer. But though his films like ICE (1970) and MILESTONES (1975) are key documents of their time, he has largely been excluded from American film history. On this interview episode, Will talks to Whitney Strub about his new book "Films That Explode like Grenades: Robert Kramer and the Search for a Radical Cinema." Buy "Films That Explode like Grenades: Robert Kramer and the Search for a Radical Cinema" - https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/F/bo267053463.html Listen to Whitney's previous appearance on this podcast, about Roberta Findlay - https://soundcloud.com/the-important-cinema-club/interview-roberta-findlay-vs

Todd examines the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America and argues that voters should take its stated goals seriously, including calls to abolish the Senate, presidency, and Supreme Court. He contrasts those goals with America's constitutional protections against the tyranny of the majority, responds to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's defense of democratic socialism and Hasan Piker's reaction to attacks on private property and the middle class, and warns that media figures are already trying to rebrand far-left candidates such as Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed as moderates ahead of the midterm elections.

Bram Kanstein is a creative entrepreneur and the host of Bitcoin for Millennials, exploring Bitcoin not as a trade, but as essential savings technology and a rational opt-out from a failing fiat money system.› https://x.com/bramkPARTNERS

Comment on the show?..send me a text!What if the fastest way to improve your iRating… is to stop chasing it?In this episode of The Lone Road iRacing Podcast, Guy Robertson looks back at the process that has taken his Formula iRating from just over 2,000 to more than 4,300, and why that same approach is now beginning to produce significant gains in Sports Cars.And this isn't theory.During one evening racing the Radical at the Nürburgring, three races produced three completely different outcomes:

In this episode of Pray the Word on 1 Kings 1:5–6, David Platt emphasizes the role of parents in reflecting God's discipline toward their children.Explore more content from Radical.

In this message from Joshua 1:1–9, David Platt exhorts us to trust in God's presence and cling to his Word in every circumstance.Explore more content from Radical.

In part one of Red Eye Radio with Gary McNamara and Eric Harley, a look at the various primaries that were held across the country on Tuesday / Lisa Demuth defeats Mike Lindell in MN GOP primary / Sen. Darline Graham advances to the GOP primary runoff in South Carolina / Polling was way off in the Wisconsin democrat primary with socialist Francesa Hong underperforming / Kamala Harris leads other potential democrat presidential candidates big in numerous surveys / Democrat Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden released a proposal last week calling to end tax incentives for data centers and to impose an ongoing tax on those operating in the United States / Real Clear Politics projects Hong loses in the democrat primary. For more talk on the issues that matter to you, listen on radio stations across America Monday-Friday 12am-5am CT (1am-6am ET and 10pm-3am PT), download the RED EYE RADIO SHOW app, asking your smart speaker, or listening at RedEyeRadioShow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Major Primaries took place across the country, deciding who would be on the general-election ticket, and let's just say… it didn't go as predicted… so what happened and why, and most importantly, what does this mean for the midterms?SPONSOR: Good RanchersGood Ranchers delivers 100% American meat sourced directly from local farms and ranches, so you know exactly where your food comes from. Most grass-fed beef in grocery stores is actually imported, but Good Ranchers keeps it American and supports local ranchers. Now is the perfect time to stock the freezer for family and friends.Use code NICK to get $50 off plus double the free meat with every order when you start a plan at https://www.GoodRanchers.com/discount/NICK-----GET YOUR MERCH HERE: https://shop.nickjfreitas.com/BECOME A MEMBER OF THE IC: https://NickJFreitas.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nickjfreitas/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NickFreitasVATwitter: https://twitter.com/NickJFreitasYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@NickjfreitasTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nickjfreitas3.000:00:00 - The Polls Were WRONG: Primary Results Shock Everyone00:08:32 - Did Wisconsin Democrats Just Save Their Own Party?00:20:04 - Minnesota Republicans Reject Trump-Endorsed Mike Lindell00:28:43 - Minnesota Democrats Nominate a Radical for Senate00:40:43 - What These Primaries Mean for the 2026 Midterms00:47:23 - Democrats Face a Growing DSA Problem00:50:10 - The Primaries Are Where Conservatives Can Fight Back00:52:15 - The Midterm Warning Signs Republicans Can't Ignore00:57:23 - What the Primary Results Really Tell Us

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Robin Armstrong – Michigan's Senate race becomes a defining test between Abdul El-Sayed's progressive agenda and Mike Rogers' conservative alternative. Voters face competing visions on healthcare, policing, immigration, constitutional government, and America's future as both campaigns fight to shape Michigan's political direction and national influence in national politics...

Seth discusses the alarming trend of radicalized politicians entering the public sphere, citing the examples of Democrats Darializa Chevalier and Francesca Hong, who are running for office in New York and Wisconsin, respectively. They have expressed views that are far-Left and even blatantly Communist. Seth highlights the fact that many of these politicians are products of the university system. The discussion delves into the idea that universities are more about indoctrination than education, and that this has led to a generation of young people who are ill-equipped to think critically. Producer David Doll discusses his evening watching the Diamondbacks play. We’re joined by Don Spini from Sun Valley Wealth. Governor Katie Hobbs made it official today announcing her pick of ex-Republican former Mesa mayor John Giles as her running mate in the gubernatorial election this fall.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AI can now read DNA like language, generate working biological sequences, and help scientists identify disease-related mutations. Radical Numerics CEO Eric Nguyen explains how genome language models work, why his earlier model Evo helped scientists design CRISPR systems and bacteriophage genomes, and how the company's newer model, Omnii, combines DNA with RNA, proteins, and other biological signals. The conversation explores personalized medicine, gene therapy, AI-designed biological threats, “deepfake viruses,” and whether the same technology that creates new biology can also defend against it.Learn more about Radical Numerics: https://www.radicalnumerics.ai/

We all hear about how radical Islam is a threat to the "western world" and how Muslims beat women, slaughter gays, hate dogs, and despise Christians. But is that really true? What are the actual sources of these accusations; and would you believe evidence that proved without a doubt that these were malicious lies told about Islam for some nefarious purpose. Suppose they were; what would that mean for the people who believe them, and for those who have peddled them since before 911. Most people would be shocked to learn that the Quran, Hadiths of Muhammad, and Islamic legal systems all condemn the abuse and murder of women. An-Nisa 4:34 begins our journey. Many would probably be shocked to learn that the one reference to punishing a wife is actually a relatively universal practice that is meant to be a ritualized, symbolic punishment and not anything more. Most surprising of all, however, is that statistical data where it is kept seems to indicate that Christian households experience far more physical, sexual, and spiritual abuse than Muslim households.https://quran.com/an-nisa/34https://www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2023/23-june/news/uk/christian-teaching-linked-to-domestic-abuse-research-finds*The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, subscribe below. 

Season: Exhale – Freedom from Striving, Freedom to RestEpisode 2In a culture that celebrates hustle, choosing rest can feel like the most radical thing we do — especially during seasons of transition.In this solo episode, returning from a short summer break Holly speaks directly to the quiet pressure many women feel as summer ends and a new season is in sight. She explores two common reasons we struggle to rest: the belief that everything is on our shoulders, and the fear of what we cannot see ahead. Drawing from Matthew 11:28-30, Psalm 55:22, Proverbs 3:5-6, and Isaiah 41:10, she offers a gentle invitation to release the weight and trust the One who carries us.Includes a practical Exhale Moment, a Fearless Faith Rhythm for the week, and a mention of the new Rose & Kate bracelet collection designed to carry words of Scripture-inspired encouragement into your day. Check it out here!Perfect for any woman who needs reminding that she has permission to slow down and rest in God's care.Listen now and click this link to follow along for updates on the new Exhale book. To get your copy of the first Exhale devotional, 90 Days  on Amazon, click here!Connect with Holly on Instagram and Facebook.Be sure to subscribe here so you don't miss an episode and important updates#ExhaleSeason #FreedomFromStriving #SoulRest #BackToSchool #ChristianWomen #HollyNewtonPodcast

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Robin Armstrong – Michigan's Senate race becomes a defining test between Abdul El-Sayed's progressive agenda and Mike Rogers' conservative alternative. Voters face competing visions on healthcare, policing, immigration, constitutional government, and America's future as both campaigns fight to shape Michigan's political direction and national influence in national politics...

The Law Commission for England and Wales is currently consulting on reform of the antiquated common law of homicide (murder and manslaughter) with a view to addressing long-standing criticisms that the current legal system is outdated, overly complex and fails accurately and fairly to distinguish between varying degrees of culpability (https://lawcom.gov.uk/project/law-of-homicide/). On Double Jeopardy, Ken Macdonald KC and Tim Owen KC provide expert legal commentary on the implications for UK law and politics of fundamental change to homicide law and sentencing in discussion with the Law Commissioner for Criminal Law, Professor Penney Lewis. How many people realise that a person can be convicted of the substantive offence of murder on the basis of an intent merely to cause serious injury whereas the offence of attempted murder requires proof of a specific intention to kill? Will the Law Commission's proposal to replace the current two-tier system with a structured three-tier hierarchy of general homicide offences (first degree murder, second degree murder and manslaughter) make it easier for the public to understand why the mandatory life sentence is reserved for the most serious homicide offences? Should a jury continue to define for itself what degree of carelessness amounts to the serious crime of gross negligence manslaughter? And should the understandable grief and rage of the relatives of victims of homicide influence the difficult charging decisions that the Crown Prosecution Service must make in those cases where mental illness obviously explains the homicidal motive? Ken and Tim are then joined by former Court of Appeal Judge and President of the Kalisher Trust, Dame Anne Rafferty, to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Kalisher Trust which has, for the last three decades promoted social mobility, diversity and excellence at the Criminal Bar (https://www.thekalishertrust.org/).   --   Covering the critical intersections of politics and law in the UK with expert commentary on high-profile legal cases, political controversies, prisons and sentencing, human rights law, current political events and the shifting landscape of justice and democracy. With in-depth discussions and influential guests, Double Jeopardy is the podcast that uncovers the forces shaping Britain's legal and political future.    ​ What happens when politics and law collide? How do politics shape the law - and when does the law push back? What happens when judicial independence is tested, human rights come under attack, or freedom o expression is challenged? And who really holds power in Britain's legal and political system?  Get answers to questions like these weekly on Wednesdays.   ​ Double Jeopardy is presented by Ken Macdonald KC, former Director of Public Prosecutions, and Tim Owen KC, as they break down the legal and political issues in Britain. From high-profile legal cases to the evolving state of British democracy, Double Jeopardy offers expert legal commentary on the most pressing topics in UK law, politics, and human rights.    ​ Ken Macdonald KC served as Director of Public Prosecutions from 2003 2008, shaping modern prosecutorial policy and advocating for the rule of law. He is a former Warden of Wadham College, Oxford, a crossbench member of the House of Lords, and a leading writer, commentator and broadcaster on politics and the rule of law. ​ Tim Owen KC has been involved in many of the most significant public, criminal and human rights law cases over the past four decades.  Both bring unparalleled experience from the frontline of Britain's legal and political landscape. ​ If you like The Rest Is Politics, Talking Politics, Law Pod UK and Today i Focus, you'll love Double Jeopardy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Pray the Word on 2 Samuel 24:17, David Platt reminds Christians that sin affects not only our lives but also the people around us.Explore more content from Radical.

Send us Fan MailWhen was the last time someone asked how you were doingand waited, truly listening and responding in a way you felt truly witnessed?In this episode of the Picture Love Podcast, we're exploring the simple but powerful gift of being seen, heard, and witnessed without being fixed, judged, compared, or rushed.A memory of one unusually present doctor stayed with me for more than twenty years because of something incredibly simple: he looked at me, asked how I was, and responded with care, proving he listened.That moment reminded me of how deeply human beings need presence.We'll also wander through a few unlikely teachers, as we explore the balance between noise and quiet, solving things ourselves and “phoning a friend,” and knowing when someone needs advice versus simply needing us to listen.And maybe today's Picture Love practice is beautifully simple:Look someone in the eyes.Listen a little longer.Let them know they matter.Let's create waves of generous presence. WANT MORE PICTURE LOVE?

Radical acceptance means you stop expecting them to change, ever. It is not approval and it is not surrender, it is how you stop waiting and finally get your peace back.In this video, trauma recovery and relationship coach Kenny Weiss explains how to practice radical acceptance with a partner, parent, or difficult family member who will never change, why the arguments you keep losing are reality arguments, and the exact words that let you hold on to your reality without arguing, defending, or convincing.Kenny walks you through his three proprietary frameworks: the Worst Day Cycle™ (Trauma, Fear, Shame, Denial), the Authentic Self Cycle™ (Truth, Responsibility, Healing, Forgiveness), and the six steps of the Emotional Authenticity Method™, including Feelization, the step that rewires the emotional blueprint at the root instead of managing symptoms.Radical acceptance is not approval and not surrender. Kenny Weiss teaches that it is releasing the demand that another person change, because demanding someone be who they are not is a denial of reality, not love. The waiting itself sends an unspoken message: I will not accept you for who you are.A reality argument is when two people look at the same thing but see it differently. Kenny Weiss teaches that neither person is right or wrong, and that demanding someone accept your reality makes your internal peace depend on them, which is the definition of codependence.Kenny Weiss's radical acceptance process starts with the pink elephant test: if an accusation lands far from your truth, you don't argue or defend. You respond with, I hear what you are saying, but my reality is different.Kenny Weiss is a relationship, communication, and childhood trauma recovery specialist, author of Your Journey to Success and Your Journey to Being Yourself, and creator of the Worst Day Cycle™, Authentic Self Cycle™, and Emotional Authenticity Method™. He helps high-functioning, emotionally exhausted adults break the repeating emotional patterns that therapy, mindset work, and communication tools never touched.TOPICS COVERED: radical acceptance, how to practice radical acceptance, accepting someone who won't change, accepting a difficult family member, reality arguments, letting go of expectations in relationships, stop trying to change your partner, codependency, boundaries, emotional blueprint, survival persona, grieving the relationship you wanted, pink elephant test, Worst Day Cycle, Authentic Self Cycle, Emotional Authenticity Method, Kenny WeissTIMESTAMPS:0:00 — Waiting for Them to Finally Change1:00 — My Ten-Year Lesson: The Rattlesnake and the Puppy2:50 — The Reality Argument: Arguing Over the Color of the Wall5:15 — Why Demanding They Change Is Codependence7:30 — The Real Reason We Keep Waiting9:00 — Where the Fantasy Was Born: The Worst Day Cycle™11:45 — What Radical Acceptance Requires: The Authentic Self Cycle™14:00 — The Six Steps of Emotional Authenticity17:00 — The Pink Elephant Test: My Reality Is Different19:15 — You Are the One You Have Been Waiting For

A sermon preached by Rev. Ginger E. Gaines-Cirelli with Foundry UMC, August 2, 2026, tenth Sunday after Pentecost. “We Know Who We Are”series. ​​​   Texts: Romans 15:5-7; Luke 19:1-10​​​​   For days now, I've been ruminating on what it means to say of Foundry: “No outsiders here…” The clear intent of the phrase is to suggest that no one will be turned away, ignored, left out, or treated as less than. It's one of Foundry's corevalues to “make especially sure that people who feel excluded elsewhere are welcomed and invited to be an integral part of our congregation.” As Guy preached so powerfully last week, our biblically-rooted convictions around inclusion, affirmation, equity, and diversity are clear—regardless of the critiques those convictions draw. Our goal is to practice what we preach—to mean it when we say you are welcome here “no matter what.” As I study our texts for today it becomes clear that, to do that, we can't rely on our banners outside or the words of welcome we repeat at the beginning of every service to carry all our welcome water. We can't settle for our core values tucked onto a webpage to be the only communication of our commitment to cultivate a certain kind of community. We can't get so comfortable that we forget what it is like to be a stranger in a strange land, or to forget that souls tend to be shy and that people carry wounds that are often invisible to the eye. To truly advance our goal of radical welcome, we need a more muscular strategy, theologically and biblically grounded, physically embodied, and embedded in the very DNA of our congregation. And our texts provide the guidance we need. The few verses from Romans 15 that were read aloud today are a summary of at least two chapters of Paul's letter to the church in Rome. That community was experiencing deep tensions between Jewish and Gentile Christians—driven by disagreements related to Torah observance, holy days, and dietary practices. These issues were flashpoints for deeper questions: Who belongs? Whose interpretation of Torah is correct? What practices are central to our shared life? Paul writes to a diverse people who are all trying to follow Jesus. They have different backgrounds—some began as highly observant Jews and others as pagan Gentiles. But here's the thing they have in common: they have all been welcomed “προσλαμβάνω (proslambanō)” by Christ. And because of that, Paul teaches, they need to welcome one another in the same way. The question then, is how does Christ welcome people? Our familiar text from Luke 19 helps us answer the question. For those who may not be familiar with the story of the “wee little man,” Zacchaeus, here's some context. Just before our story Jesus has welcomed children his disciples tried to send away, taught a rich ruler what it would take for him to enter the kin-dom, and showed mercy to a begger at the roadside who asked Jesus to restore his sight. Then Jesus enters the prosperous city of Jericho where his reputation precedes him. People know he is coming by. And Zacchaeus, a rich, chief tax collector wants to see him. Now to be a tax collector in that time and place was to be associated with the exploitation, violence, and ritual impurity of the Roman empire. A “chief” tax collector was at least in middle management—if not the CEO of collusion. All of that to say, Zacchaeus was not popular or trusted, but rather seen by the general public as an enemy and a threat. The crowds must have been shocked when the CEO climbs a tree— high profile, wealthy men didn't climb trees. Zacchaeus' willingness to do so suggests something in him was already stirring. Jesus picks up on that and proceeds to invite himself over. The text says, Zacchaeus “hurried down and was happy to welcome Jesus.” The crowds were not so happy. Why is Jesus going in to share table fellowship with this sinner? Because Jesus makes it his habit to welcome and befriend those whom others want nothing to do with. Children, beggars, the ill and disabled, women; and with those others judged as sinners—including rich tax collectors. Jesus puts it this way: “I came to seek out and save the lost.” And based on the whole story of Jesus, the “lost” include both those who inflict harm and those who suffer it. So which category of “lost” is Zacchaeus? In one sense, he's the one doing harm as he supports an exploitive and unjust regime. But the crowd has also written him off as unworthy of fellowship with Jesus and beyond the possibility of change. Jesus' action creates an opportunity for transformation—not only for Zacchaeus, but also for those who have decided that he is nothing more than a hopeless sinner. That day salvation comes because everyone is reminded that Zacchaeus is also a son of Abraham, a beloved child of God, worthy of mercy and care, capable of growth and change. Jesus' welcome is fueled by the love of God: love strong enough to receive each of us as we are, and strong enough to call us toward growth, change, and restored relationship. That means Jesus' welcome is not a cheap welcome characterized as indiscriminate acceptance and “anything goes.” Nor is it conditional welcome that requires change as the price of admission. It is welcome offered not simply for comfort, but for transformation through God's embrace and mercy. So back to us, what does it mean for Foundry to say, “no outsiders here?” We rightly celebrate that people who have been excluded elsewhere often discover a home at Foundry. But every church eventually develops its own insiders and outsiders. We instinctively know whom we trust. And, if we're honest, we instinctively know whom we've already decided not to trust. If Jesus were walking through Washington today who would make us grumble if they showed up to see him? Whose house would surprise and disturb us if Jesus said, “That's where I'm going to dinner.”? Part of the invitation for us is to consider if there are those we really want to remain “outsiders”—if there are limits to our welcome. // That question leads us to something Fr. Greg Boyle says. After decades in Los Angeles accompanying gang members through violence, incarceration, and new beginnings, Fr. Boyle writes: “Human beings…settle for a puny, vindictive God when we are being nudged always closer to this wildly inclusive, larger-than-any life God. We allow our sense of God to atrophy. We settle for the illusion of separation when we are endlessly asked to enter into kinship with all.” Our wildly inclusive God asks us to enter into kinship with all. Even when it's hard. Through his journey with those whom others fear, judge, or write off as hopeless cases, Fr. Boyle knows something about that kind of kinship. Paul doesn't ask the diverse members of the church in Rome to agree on every matter of faith and practice, but to learn how to enter into kinship with one another in the manner of Christ. He asks believers to become more committed to welcoming one another than they are to winning every disputed argument. Jesus creates space for people in Jericho to remember that even public enemy #1 is a sibling and a beloved child of God who is not beyond God's capacity to save AND that they are also the “lost”—the recipients of harm, the grumblers, the judgy ones—who Jesus came to seek out—and who need some saving as well. That is the pattern of Christ's welcome. And it is the pattern our welcome is meant to follow. Radical welcome—which is Christ's welcome—is neither cheap welcome nor conditional welcome. At Foundry, everyone is welcome. No matter what. No conditions required. // But no one is welcome to deny someone else's belovedness. No one is welcome to demean another child of God. No one is welcome to make this community unsafe for those Christ has welcomed. And no one is welcome to declare a person beyond God's capacity to save while forgetting that we all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23). The boundary, then, is not ideology. The boundary is love. And that means radical welcome asks more of us than hanging banners and opening the doors. It asks us to notice who enters and still feels invisible. It asks us to cross the room, learn a name, make space at the table, and remain curious about a life we do not yet understand. It asks us to confront harm when it occurs—not because we have stopped loving the person doing harm, but because love refuses to abandon either the one being wounded or the one whose soul is being diminished by the wounding. It asks us to believe that transformation is possible, even in people we have given up on. And perhaps most difficult of all, it asks us to remain open to our own transformation—to the possibility that Christ may expose the limits of our welcome, unsettle our assumptions, and lead us into kinship with someone we would never have chosen for ourselves. This is the more muscular welcome to which we are called. Not mere politeness. Not tolerance from a safe distance. Not the pride of believing that we are already the welcoming people and everyone else needs to catch up. It is the patient, courageous, embodied work of becoming a community where strangers become neighbors and neighbors become siblings; where those who have been pushed aside are drawn into the center; where harm is named and interrupted; where repentance is possible; and where grace keeps making more of us than we believed we could become. The measure of our welcome is not whether people like us feel comfortable. The measure is whether people unlike us encounter the welcome of Christ through us. That is a demanding call. But it begins not with what we are able to accomplish. It begins with what Christ has already done. Christ has welcomed us. Christ has come looking for us when we were lost. And Christ has not given up on us. So we do not practice radical welcome in order to prove that we are good people or the right kind of church. We welcome because we have been welcomed. We make room because Christ has made room for us. We enter into kinship because, through grace, Christ has already made us one. “Welcome one another, therefore, just as Christ has welcomed you, for the glory of God.” Amen.   Benediction: May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, so that you may abound in hope by the power of the Holy Spirit.

I react to leftist streaming star Hasan Piker's own mom publicly criticizing him in a Rolling Stone profile... and the fact that he's NOT happy about it.Support My Show: https://linktr.ee/bradpolumboSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Pray the Word on 2 Samuel 23:3–4, David Platt encourages believers to pray for godly leaders who rule justly and fear God.Explore more content from Radical.

Join Jim and Greg for the Monday 3 Martini Lunch as they focus on AOC trying to giggle away the left's repressive and woke lurch since 2020, Abdul El-Sayed refusing to disavow Hasan Piker and dismissing Piker's comment that the U.S. deserved 9/11, Wisconsin Democrats frantically trying to defeat Francesca Hong in tomorrow's primary, and the passing of Dukes of Hazzard actor-turned-Georgia Rep Ben Jones.First, they fume as New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortes laughs and tries to chalk up the left's destructive demonization of police, white people, and anyone who didn't obey every jot and tittle of the Covid rules as some some crazy "Woke 1" phase the party went through. Jim says you can be sure the next level of wokeness will be far worse.Next, they shake their heads as El-Sayed refuses to distance himself from Hasan Piker and labels Piker's contention that we deserved 9/11 as dumb or out of context. Jim and Greg also consider how much this issue will hurt Piker and why these comments are not the same as most other issues.Then, they thoroughly enjoy the desperate attempt by Wisconsin Democrats to do whatever they can to stop Francesca Hong from being the party's nominee for governor. Jim suspects it won't work because the Dem electorate is more radical than even a few years ago. Greg says this is a problem of the Dems' own creation.Finally, they note the passing of former Georgia Rep. Ben Jones, who is best known as Cooter Davenport on The Dukes of Hazzard. Jim and Greg remember his brief time in Congress, his rivalry with Newt Gingrich, and the greatness of The Dukes of Hazzard.Please visit our great sponsors:AG1https://DrinkAG1.com/3ML Start your first AGI subscription order, and get a FREE AG1 Flavor Sampler and a FREE bottle of Vitamin D3 + K2 in your Welcome Kit.Noble Goldhttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/3MLIf you want to see how physical gold and silver could fit into your portfolio, download Noble Gold Investments FREE Wealth Protection Kit.IncogniTake control of your digital footprint today. Use code 3ML at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/3MLNew episodes every weekday. 

Welcome to Last Call, a look at the biggest stories Jim and Greg covered over the past week on the 3 Martini Lunch. This week, they discuss Wisconsin Dems at each other's throats over the governor's primary, how radical Pete Buttigieg's presidential agenda would be, the University of Michigan refusing to issue grades to first […]

CJoin Jim and Greg for the Monday 3 Martini Lunch as they focus on AOC trying to giggle away the left's repressive and woke lurch during the pandemic and riots of 2020, Abdul El-Sayed refusing to disavow Hasan Piker and trying to dismiss Piker's comment that the U.S. deserved 9/11, Wisconsin Democrats frantically trying to […]

I interviewed Mads Damsbo & Laurits Flensted-Jensen about Dark Rooms on Saturday, August 30, 2025 at Venice Immersive in Venice, Italy. Here is the story synopsis for Dark Rooms: "Dark Rooms is an exploration of human psychology through the prism of sexuality. The viewer and two other participants are invited to explore four inner spaces, each one a private, intimate story told and co-created by real people. A unique, embodied experience, guiding the users step by step into the heart of human desire and the shadows it casts. Dark Rooms is a sensory, site-specific and immersive installation that confronts the audience with their own bias and boundaries, exposing our deepest longings and the forces that may shape our sexual identities." Here are the contextual domains that are explored: Alternative and non-normative sexualities [5] that are usually hidden or taboo [12]. Exploring the culture of these Dark Rooms [11], the connection to personal identity [1], but also past and various familial traumas.[4]. Watch both as an invisible ghost [12], but also moments as an embodied character [1] to mimic being a part of this alternative culture [11]. Here is the Elemental Center of Gravity: 1st Center of Gravity of Earth Element / Environmental and Embodied Presence: Immerse yourself into the spatial architecture of these dark rooms. You're mostly a ghostly observer, but sometimes you do swtich into having an embodied role as a character within the narrative that's unfolding. But more to embody the form rather than to communicate or fully participate. More to evoke some embodied memories than to truly participate. The spatial transitions and overall spatial journey within this piece was one of the best jobs that I've ever seen. Feel like truely being taken on a spatial journey that I locomote through using my body and walking, but there's a cinematic quality to the spatial editing and rhythm of storytelling that's mirrored and amplified by embodied movements through space.2nd Center of Gravity of Water Element / Emotional Presence: Sense of awe, excitement, and wonderment. Listen to the oral history stories of these main protagonists, but in a way that's like walking through a spatial film, a waking dream, and a montage of memories. We see the stories of 3 different protagonists told sequentially.3rd Center of Gravity of Fire Element / Active Presence: Walking through a spatial architecture to tell a story. There's instances where you become a character who is play acting in the scene. No real narrative agency4th Center of Gravity of Air Element / Mental and Social Presence: Voice over narration is the primary mode in which the story is being told, but you're also embedded into these various spatial contexts and environments, and so there's also additional aspects of environmental storytelling happening. This experience allowed 3 people at a time to see it, and you see the other people as avatars who are also exploring these worlds. There was an AI-enabled offboarding pilot where you would start to debrief and talk about your experience, but it didn't necessarily have a clear stopping point as it would sort of endlessly ask questions. Archetypal Themes and Character Explored: exploration of human psychology through the prism of sexuality especially the "queer and non-normative sexualities." Also intends to "step into the heart of human desire and the shadows it casts" & "wish to open the doors to the darker spaces of our protagonists' sexuality." Embodied radical consent within the production of the process where participants had more control and agency over how their story was being told Artist Statement: "Dark Rooms was born out of a shared playfulness and curiosity. Laurits, coming from classic documentary, and Mads, from immersive storytelling, began a collaboration based on the idea of a virtual reality experience that would allow the audience to explore unknown territory through the prism of sexuality. Early on, Anne Sofie was connected to the project, and through her eyes and experience with queer and non-normative sexualities, the project grew into its current form. Dark Rooms is not only a reference to the unknown and the sexual — it is also a wish to open the doors to the darker spaces of our protagonists' sexuality. Under the maxim of “nothing about us, without us”, Dark Rooms was developed and designed through an intimate co-creation process with the protagonists, to help expose their journeys in a form that the audience would embody." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JV7H0mn_BPU This is a listener-supported podcast through the Voices of VR Patreon. Music: Fatality

Here's a show notes description for the episode with Will Sampson:Episode Description:What does it really mean to be successful — and what happens when you reach the top and still feel empty?In this episode, Mark sits down with Will Sampson, a transformation coach who works with executives and organizations navigating major change. Will's story is anything but ordinary — from leading change management at a 53,000-person consulting firm, to a DUI, an arrest, and five weeks in jail, to emerging with a radically different understanding of purpose, community, and what it means to truly thrive.Together, Mark and Will explore:Interdependence — why there is no such thing as a self-made human, and why connection is the opposite of addictionTransformation vs. change — the critical difference between the two, and why the space in between is where real growth happensPurpose — how to move from chasing external markers of success to asking, "How can I be a good ancestor today?"Radical self-ownership — owning your side of the street and finding meaning even in your hardest momentsEmotional capitalism — what it looks like to invest love and authenticity in others the way a venture capitalist invests moneyThis conversation will challenge how you define success, inspire you to reach out to someone who can help you, and remind you that your life has a purpose worth living boldly.Connect with Will: willsampson.com or find Will on LinkedIn.To join our free community for purpose discovery: https://www.skool.com/purpose-mastermind/aboutSupport the show

CannCon and Zak Paine open with a follow up on the Air Force One missile capability story, connecting it to a possible canary trap and predicting some accountability is coming for whoever leaked it. From there they play a clip of President Trump weighing in on John Thune's future as Senate Majority Leader before turning their frustration toward the Senate voting to leave for a 40 day recess without resolving the Attorney General confirmation fight, leaving Trump without the recess appointment option he needed. Marsha Blackburn's Tennessee governor primary run gets a look too. The back half is a deep dive into the national DSA platform itself, walking through eyebrow raising planks like defunding the Department of Defense, abolishing the Senate, and granting blanket amnesty, positions the hosts expect to hear a lot more about heading into the fall. A busy Monday show.

Osly Flores, Michael Gunzenhauser,  Rosa Rivera-McCutchen sat down to talk with Cara about care,  leadership, and racial justice. They highlighted that care occurs within contexts and systems. To care demands racial justice with attention to daily conduct. School leaders can set the tone, develop structures, and lead with care. For Mike and Osly's new book: Race-Conscious Caring in Educational Leadership: A Narrative Ethics, For writing on radical care from Rosa:Rivera-McCutchen, R. L. (2021). Radical care: A framework for leading for justice in urban schools. Teachers College Press. Rivera-McCutchen, R. L. (2020). “We don't got time for grumbling”: Toward an ethic of radical care in urban school leadership. Educational Administration Quarterly, 57(2), 257-289.Other works by Rosa: Rivera-McCutchen, R. L. (2023, October). Radical care in post-pandemic schools. American School Board Journal. 201(5), 44-45.Rivera-McCutchen, R. L. (2021). White privilege and power in the New York State opt out movement. Teachers College Record, 123(5), 1-18.

Greg Kelly targets Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, lambasting his association with controversial streamer Hasan Piker and mocking the media's insistence on calling El-Sayed "doctor." The broadcast transitions into a segment on the toxic nature of OnlyFans, where Greg discusses a high-profile Florida murder case involving a creator on the platform.

Sebastian Smee, Part Two: The narrative follows the 1871 Paris Commune and "Bloody Week," where civil war left the city in ruins. Amidst this trauma, Berthe Morisot resolved to become a professional artist, developing a radical style focused on domesticity and the "fugitive effects" of light. Smee details the technical shift to "en plein air" painting, prioritizing direct observation over traditional studio structure. The personal saga concludes with Morisot's marriage to Manet's brother and her legacy as a pioneer of the movement. Ultimately, Impressionism is defined as an art of transience, capturing fleeting beauty within a fragile society. (2)

In this episode of Pray the Word on 2 Samuel 22:28, David Platt calls us to seek freedom and forgiveness from pride.Explore more content from Radical.

In this episode of Pray the Word on 2 Samuel 21:1, David Platt encourages us to seek the Lord in times of need.Explore more content from Radical.

Welcome to Last Call, a look at the biggest stories Jim and Greg covered over the past week on the 3 Martini Lunch.This week, they discuss Wisconsin Dems at each other's throats over the governor's primary, how radical Pete Buttigieg's presidential agenda would be, the University of Michigan refusing to issue grades to first semester freshmen, and a Senate committee holding Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress.First, they focus on Wisconsin, where many Democrats are furious at outgoing Gov. Tony Evers for aggressively trying to manufacture his preferred outcome in the governor's primary. Meanwhile, online posts from 2019 and 2020 are emerging in which the socialist frontrunner, Francesca Hong, wanted to ban Thanksgiving and felt uncomfortable eating around "old white people."Next, they recoil as Pete Buttigieg tells Politico about his plans for radical change and incremental change if he's elected president in 2028. Jim and Greg detail just how insane Buttigieg's agenda is but point out the media will still call him a moderate because he doesn't yell much.Then, they roll their eyes as the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts says freshmen will not get letter grades their first semester in order to help "curb the mental health crisis." The policy, which is set to begin in Fall 2027, will apply to all students. Jim and Greg wonder how we got this fragile.Finally, Sen. Rand Paul and the Senate Governmental Affairs and Oversight Committee voted Thursday to hold Dr. Fauci in contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions last week. Jim says he understands why this is happening but doubts much will ultimately come from it in the courts. Greg wonders the same but still thinks it's the right move.Please visit our great sponsors:AG1Head to https://DrinkAG1.com/3ML and get a free AG1 Travel Case along with 7 free AG1 Travel Packs in your Welcome Kit when you sign up for your first AG1 subscription.  While supplies last.ZocDocYour health matters and taking care of yourself shouldn't be complicated. Find and book the right doctor with Zocdoc. Head to http://ZocDoc.com/3ml  #sponsoredLarinecoRight now, Larineco is offering our listeners up to 50% off at https://BuyLarine.com/3MLNew episodes every weekday. 

"The Five" on Fox News Channel airs weekdays at 5p.m. ET. Five of your favorite Fox News personalities discuss current issues in a roundtable discussion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Spain's Migration Meltdown, Ireland Riots, DSA's Secret Senate Candidate, and the Fauci Diary Bombshell | The RundownThis week on The Rundown, Jillian and Fletcher break down the headlines the mainstream media won't touch. Spain's migration crisis just got worse, with 500,000 North African migrants in Libya now positioned to cross into Greece next. Ireland is erupting, with citizens in Belfast setting up roadblocks after a Sudanese migrant tried to behead an Irishman in the street. Wisconsin's DSA-backed governor candidate Francesca Hong wants Thanksgiving canceled and Trump "86'd." Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's ties to Hasan Piker, ISNA, and CAIR raise serious questions about who's funding his campaign. Plus, Aaron Rodgers gets vindicated after Anthony Fauci's diary reveals he hid his own vaccine injury from the public, and the WNBA won't answer for coaches pushing biological men into women's sports.In this episode:

In this episode of Pray the Word on 2 Samuel 20:3, David Platt encourages gospel-centered action to bring hope to those who suffer.Explore more content from Radical.

James Golden, aka “Bo Snerdley,” is on the air every weekday on 77WABC. Prior to that, he served as call screener, producer, and engineer for the syndicated Rush Limbaugh radio talk show.

In this episode of Pray the Word on 2 Samuel 19:32, David Platt challenges Christians to use their resources to spread God's glory.Explore more content from Radical.

In this episode of Pray the Word on 2 Samuel 18:33, David Platt reflects on the reality of death and the hope of eternal life.Explore more content from Radical.

Michigan voters are heading to the polls to vote in the Democratic Senate primary, where socialist Abdul El-Sayed (D) is giving Michigan Rep. Haley Stevens (D) a run for her money. Glenn breaks down some of the radical leftist views and weighs the odds that we get yet another radical senator. What happened with the bailout of Japan? Texas Senate Candidate James Talarico (D) is now slightly ahead of competitor Ken Paxton (R). In light of WNBA star Sophie Cunningham standing up for biological women competing in women's sports, Glenn finally breaks his silence and weighs in on women's sports. Glenn explains how everything you need to know about Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayad can be seen by the people he hangs around, like Hasan Piker. What rights do the 9th Amendment protect? Glenn breaks it all down and what rights it protects. Glenn talks about how old parental advice, as cringey as it was growing up, is critically missing in the younger generations. New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's controversial government-owned grocery stores are already seeing pushback as city officials struggle to explain how it'll prevent fraud and scalping.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices