Podcast appearances and mentions of randy harris

On this episode of the GI Podcast, co-hosts Sid Heeg and Dr. Emma Vossen sit down with the Rhetoricon Team. Led by Dr. Randy Harris of the English Language and Literature department at the University of Waterloo, the Rhetoricon project is the longest running project at the Games Institute. Dr. Harris' project examines rhetorical figures in language for the purposes of building ethical language learning models and utilizing citizen science to contribute to the database. Joining the conversation are three students on the project Adeshola Ogunsanya, Drake Dong, and Nathan D'Silva, who provide their expertise from working on the database and explore how working on this interdisciplinary project has impacted them. Links https://rhetoricon.uwaterloo.ca/ https://gofigure.uwaterloo.ca/ https://uwaterloo.ca/english/profiles/randy-harris  

As Broken Arrow Public Schools mulls over a 4-day school week, Wagoner Public Schools Superintendent Randy Harris joins the KRMG Morning News with Dan Potter to talk about how they've navigated a four-day schedule.

Sandy and Randy Harris started the AT Corner Podcast and if you've been around AT social media and the podcast world, you've likely come across them. If you haven't, you need to check them out. We got the chance to connect with them which was long overdue and we talked about their origin story and how things came to be with the podcast. They share their great story on how the idea of the podcast came up and how it evolved, even from the beginning stages. They also talk about how the most amazing thing from the experience has been creating a community for athletic trainers to come in and talk to each other and ask for advice and input, without the fear of being ridiculed in the process. They also talk about all the different types of episodes they put out with a focus on research and also the stories of athletic trainers. It was great to meet and connect with Sandy and Randy and we look forward to connecting again in the future. In This Episode: +The origin story of AT Corner Podcast +Bringing in research and stories +Building a community +Providing CEUs with episodes +Tips on starting a podcast Connect with AT Corner +Instagram: @ATcornerpodcast +@: atcornerds@gmail.com www.: https://atcornerds.wixsite.com/home LINK: https://www.athletictrainingchat.com/2024/01/ep-156-sandy-randy-harris-at-corner.html www.athletictrainingchat.com www.cliniallypressed.com SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc3WyCs2lmnKK6shrL5A4hw?sub_confirmation=1#ATCchat #ATtwitter #complicatedsimple #atimpact #at4all #nata #boc #bocatc #athletictraining #athletictrainingchat #health #medicine #medical #careeverywhere --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/athletictrainingchat/support

In this interview, we talk to Randy Harris about the controversies surrounding the generative semantics movement in American linguistics of the 1960s and 70s. Download | Spotify | Apple Podcasts | YouTube References for Episode 42 Chomsky, N. (2015/1965). Aspects of…Read more ›

Jack Howell, Randy Harris, Jim Gerhart, y Steve Sylvester hablan de un tour a pie en Lancaster. Esta entrevista compara la presencia del agua en el pasado con el presente. Imagina un arroyo de agua corriente en lugar de la actual calle Lemon. En adición con estas comparaciones, los expertos hablan de problemas pertinentes. Había mucha agua en la ciudad de Lancaster hace 300 años, entonces, ¿dónde está el agua hoy en día? Esta idea provoca la discusión del alcantarillado en Lancaster. Aunque la ciudad de Lancaster está cambiando mucho con restaurantes nuevos y tiendas únicas, nuestro alcantarillado es una parte de la ciudad que está estancada. Nuestro sistema anticuado de alcantarillado crea problemas con el medio ambiente que afectan a los residentes en la ciudad de Lancaster. Hay problemas con el medio ambiente como contaminantes que resultan en consecuencias financieras. La entrevista habla de posibles soluciones, pero, ¿Es este problema demasiado grande y caro para resolver?

La entrevista continúa con Jack Howell, Randy Harris, Jim Gerhart, and Steve Sylvester. Cuando escuchas la palabra agua, muchas imágenes vienen a tu imaginación como agua en un estanque o las gotas de lluvia. Pero el agua no es solo la cosa en una taza. Las personas en el pasado y ahora utilizan el poder del agua para intercambiar ideas y recursos. Por esta razón, el agua significa mucho en el comercio y la economía. El río Conestoga es lo más destacado durante la discusión del sistema canal entre Filadelfia y Baltimore. Este sistema era complejo para transportar materiales crudos en condiciones variadas. Los expertos explican el comienzo del sistema canal y el final del sistema canal cuando los ferrocarriles fueron introducidos.

El agua está en todas partes. Usamos agua para beber, cocinar, y más. Necesitamos agua para vivir, pero la mayoría de personas no pueden hablar de agua fuera del uso de los humanos. En este podcast hablamos sobre el agua en tres partes: la historia del agua, la relación con el comercio, y la visualización de las vías fluviales en Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Los tres expertos de este tema son Randy Harris un historiador y empleado de la Sociedad Histórica en Lancaster County; Jim Gerhart un nativo de Lancaster empleado jubilado del Servicio Geológico de los Estados Unidos; y Steve Sylvester un empleado jubilado de la universidad Franklin y Marshall en el departamento la Tierra y el medio ambiente. Jack Howell conduce la entrevista. El enfoque de esta parte en la entrevista es la historia del agua. Comenzamos con la visualización de Lancaster hace 300 años. Hay bosques, nativos americanos, colonos, y mucha agua. El agua es una fuente de vida porque las personas usan el agua para razones domésticas e industriales, pero el agua también trae obstáculos. La entrevista continúa aproximadamente a 1830 antes de la guerra civil. Al escuchar, aprenderás sobre la historia del agua y la historia de Lancaster también.  ¡WLCH Radio Centro te invita a escuchar la entrevista! Vas a oír los nombres de calles familiares como King Street y Lemon Street cuando los expertos hacen comparaciones con el pasado. La entrevista provee más detalles y perspectivas que da a los oyentes una mejor comprensión de la tópica de agua y la ciudad en la que vives.

After Action Project Episode One Hundred Seven (107) Tonight we are joined by Randy Harris of Harris Combative Strategies and we will be discussing their Bringing a Knife to a Gunfight Course. If you like what we're doing and would like to help support the show, visit patreon.com/afteractionproject. If you'd like to throw us some […] The post After Action Project 107 – Bringing a Gun to a Knife Fight with Randy Harris of Harris Combative Strategies appeared first on Firearms Radio Network.

Welcome to InSights, the staffing podcast from Haley Marketing, built to help you with your recruitment marketing and digital marketing. Whether we're talking about digital marketing trends or what's working right now for staffing and recruiting firms across North America, we're here to share our InSights on how you can stand out, stay top-of-mind, and sell more.     HEARD ON THIS EPISODE:  The Taylor Swift Effect. What can the staffing industry learn from consistently creating high-value content like Taylor Swift? Why should you empower your team to create personal content on LinkedIn? Hosts Brad Bialy   (LinkedIn / Twitter)  Brad Bialy has a deep passion for helping staffing and recruiting firms achieve their business objectives through strategic digital marketing. For over a decade, Brad has developed a proven track record of motivating and educating staffing industry professionals at over 100 industry-specific conferences and webinars.    As a visionary leader, Brad has helped guide the social media, content marketing, and comprehensive marketing execution of more than 300 staffing and recruiting firms. His keen eye for strategy and delivery has resulted in multiple industry award-winning social media campaigns, making him a sought-after expert and speaker in the industry.    Matt Lozar   (LinkedIn / Twitter)  Matt Lozar works as the Director of Recruitment Marketing at the Haley Marketing Group, the nation's largest marketing firm dedicated to servicing the staffing and recruiting industry. As the Director of Recruitment Marketing, Matt focuses on the four pillars of recruitment marketing – career sites, job advertising, social recruiting and employer branding. Matt launched the job spend management division at the Haley Marketing Group, leading the company's partnership with Appcast. Through the usage of programmatic software, the division grew more than 100 percent in 2022 after growing more than 200 percent in 2021! The department works with dozens of staffing agencies, managing millions of dollars of recruitment spend. Matt has eight-plus years of working directly with staffing agencies and recruiters by helping them meet business goals and overcome marketing challenges. During that time, Matt has worked with more than 100 organizations to find the right content and digital marketing solutions. He also concentrates on online advertising while helping staffing agencies with social media planning, content strategy, search engine optimization, and email marketing. Matt has appeared on more than 25 webinars across the industry while also talking at several industry conferences. He is a co-host on the Secrets of Staffing Success podcast, appearing on more than 120 episodes. Matt also holds a biweekly LinkedIn Live broadcast on Tuesdays at 11 am Eastern where he talks about recruitment marketing, content marketing, and job advertising.   Randy Harris  (LinkedIn) A former minor-league professional hockey player and dedicated father of four young daughters, Randy Harris is an active business leader in the Buffalo, NY business & technology community.   Randy serves as the CEO of Lighthouse Technology Services, a technology staffing and services firm headquartered on the 28th floor of Seneca One Tower in downtown Buffalo.   In addition, Randy is the co-founder of TechBuffalo, a non-profit organization that strives to create a sustainable, inclusive, and accessible technology community for Western New York by improving the region's ability to retain, attract and foster technology talent.   About Lighthouse Lighthouse Technology Services inspires companies on their path to success by connecting them to the right technology and talent solutions at the right time, and we've been at it since 2004.   Headquartered in beautiful Buffalo, NY, on the shores of the Great Lakes and in the midst of Niagara Falls, we serve as a guide to companies looking for technology and talent support, and as a beacon to talented professionals seeking a partner on their work journey.

Sandy and Randy Harris started the AT Corner Podcast and if you've been around AT social media and the podcast world, you've likely come across them. If you haven't, you need to check them out. We got the chance to connect with them which was long overdue and we talked about their origin story and how things came to be with the podcast.  They share their great story on how the idea of the podcast came up and how it evolved, even from the beginning stages. They also talk about how the most amazing thing from the experience has been creating a community for athletic trainers to come in and talk to each other and ask for advice and input, without the fear of being ridiculed in the process. They also talk about all the different types of episodes they put out with a focus on research and also the stories of athletic trainers.  It was great to meet and connect with Sandy and Randy and we wlook forward to connecting again in the future.  In This Episode: +The origin story of AT Corner Podcast +Bringing in research and stories +Building a community +Providing CEUs with episodes +Tips on starting a podcast Connect with AT Corner +Instagram: @ATcornerpodcast +@: atcornerds@gmail.com www.: https://atcornerds.wixsite.com/home  LINK: https://www.athletictrainingchat.com/2024/01/ep-156-sandy-randy-harris-at-corner.html www.athletictrainingchat.com www.cliniallypressed.com SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc3WyCs2lmnKK6shrL5A4hw?sub_confirmation=1 #ATCchat #ATtwitter #complicatedsimple #atimpact #at4all #nata #boc #bocatc #athletictraining #athletictrainingchat #health #medicine #medical #careeverywhere  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/athletictrainingchat/support

After Action Project Episode Eighty-Nine (89) Tonight we are joined by Randy Harris of Harris Combative Strategies and we will be discussing their Fundamentals of Vehicle Defense course! After Action Project is brought to you by RangeBuddy.App. Don't miss any content – subscribe now: https://goo.gl/1AHRY5 Enter our show giveaways here: www.afteractionprojet.com/giveaway The After Action Project … AAP 089 – Fundamentals of Vehicle Defense with Randy Harris of Harris Combative Strategies Read More »

John Hearne hosted this episode with guests John Holschen, Tim Burke, and Randy Harris. They discussed the National Tactical Invitational. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lee-weems/support

How can you be more righteous than a Pharisee, without losing your mind? It's not what you think. It's more than you think. And it will change the way you think.The sermon today is titled "Calling All Neurotics." It is the fourth installment in our series "One Sermon That Changed The World." The Scripture reading is from Matthew 5:17-20 (ESV). Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on September 10, 2023. All lessons fit under one of 5 broad categories: Begin, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under DISCOVER: A New Lifestyle.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Click here if you would like to download "Living the Sermon on the Mount," a free teachers guide and workbook resource for class and small groups.Click here for the "Outside the Walls" podcast discussion of this sermon.Footnotes (Sources and References Used In Today's Podcast):Commentaries on Matthew consulted for this lesson include the following:Donald Senior (Abingdon)Rodney Reeves (Story of God Bible Commentary)Michael J. Wilkins (NIV Application Commentary)Donald A. Hagner (Word)Walter T. Wilsond (Eerdmans Critical Commentary)John Nolland (NIGTC)Stanley Hauerwas (Brazos Theological Commentary)Craig S. Keener (Socio-Rhetorical Commentary)Charles H. Talbert (Paideia NT Commentaries)W. D. Davies & D. C. Allison (International Critical Commentary)R. T. France (Tyndale New Testament Commentaries)Dale C. Allison, The Sermon on the Mount: Inspiring the Moral Imagination.Daniel M. Doriani, The Sermon on the Mount: The Character of a Disciple.Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Cost of Discipleship.Randy Harris, Living Jesus.Dallas Willard, The Divine Conspiracy.Jonathan T. Pennington, The Sermon on the Mount and Human Flourishing.Rick Atchley, “Get Off The Scales.” Sermon preached at the Richland Hills Church of Christ.Jim McGuiggan, “Jesus is the Interpreter.” A Light in the Darkness podcast, Episode 25.I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide and even kids notes on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.

Note: Towards the end of this podcast a mention is made of domestic violence. “We are all prodigals.” With this statement, Greg Ross Taylor encourages us to take a new look at perhaps the greatest parable Jesus ever told. In this episode we talk to Greg about his new book Prodigals: Finding Home When We've Lost the Way (Leafwood Publishers). Rather than dividing the world into prodigals and nonprodigals, Greg invites us to find ourselves in the teaching of Jesus as either younger or elder siblings. In this way we discover a new meaning for prodigal—anyone who accepts they have a sinful human nature and turns toward the love of home, the place where we find a deeper relationship with God. Greg Ross Taylor is a home builder in Northeastern Oklahoma and president of 1256Movement. Proceeds from Prodigals benefit this nonprofit dedicated to reparations of racial trauma in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Greg is author of several books, including a coauthored work with Randy Harris titled Living Jesus. Greg is married to Jill Smiley Taylor, who is a professor of math at Tulsa Community College. They have three grown children and a grandchild named Samuel Ross.

You "are" salt and light. All the time. Rain or shine. The only question is this: will you allow your actions to reveal the reign of God?The sermon today is titled "Reign or Shine." It is the third installment in our series "One Sermon That Changed The World." The Scripture reading is from Matthew 5:13-16 (ESV). Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on September 3, 2023. All lessons fit under one of 5 broad categories: Begin, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under DISCOVER: A New Lifestyle.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Click here if you would like to download "Living the Sermon on the Mount," a free teachers guide and workbook resource for class and small groups.Click here for the "Outside the Walls" podcast discussion of this sermon.Footnotes (Sources and References Used In Today's Podcast):Commentaries consulted for this lesson include the following:Donald Senior (Abingdon)Rodney Reeves (Story of God Bible Commentary)Michael J. Wilkins (NIV Application Commentary)Donald A. Hagner (Word)Walter T. Wilsond (Eerdmans Critical Commentary)John Nolland (NIGTC)Stanley Hauerwas (Brazos Theological Commentary)Craig S. Keener (Socio-Rhetorical Commentary)Charles H. Talbert (Paideia NT Commentaries)Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Cost of Discipleship.Randy Harris, Living Jesus.Jonathan T. Pennington, The Sermon on the Mount and Human Flourishing.Mike Cope, "Light and Salty." Righteousness Inside-Out Sermon Series. College Church of Christ (Searcy), 1986. Audio recording.I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide and even kids notes on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.

This isn't my best life; but it is my blessed life. If your "best" life still awaits, how can you experience a "blessed" life even in the midst of trials and pain? Jesus shows us promises to accept, portraits to be admired, and pathways to be attempted as we walk hand-in-hand with the Blessed one, Jesus Christ.The sermon today is titled "Your Blessed Life Now." It is the second installment in our series "One Sermon That Changed The World." The Scripture reading is from Matthew 5:3-12 (ESV). Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on August 27, 2023. All lessons fit under one of 5 broad categories: Begin, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under DISCOVER: A New Lifestyle.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Click here if you would like to download "Living the Sermon on the Mount," a free teachers guide and workbook resource for class and small groups.Click here for the "Outside the Walls" podcast discussion of this sermon.Footnotes (Sources and References Used In Today's Podcast):John Wesley, Explanatory Notes upon the New Testament (1754).“Ronald MacDonald charged with stealing from Wendy's in Manchester,” Foster's Daily Democrat, Nov 28, 2005.Jonathan T. Pennington, The Sermon on the Mount and Human Flourishing.Skip Heitzig, “Stranger Things–Matthew 5:1-12,” Calvary Church.Revd Dr Sam Wells, “Dwelling in the Comma,” a sermon preached in Duke University Chapel on Jan 30, 2011.Randy Harris, Living Jesus: Doing What Jesus Says in the Sermon on the Mount (2012).Brian P. Stoffregen, “The History of the Word ‘Makarios' (Blessed),” Crossmark Christian Resources.Dallas Willard, The Divine Conspiracy: Rediscovering Our Hidden Life In God.Ambrose, Treatise on the Gospel of St. Luke 52.1-2.Gregory of Nyssa, Homilies on the Beatitudes 21.John Chrysostom, Homilies on Matthew 15.9.Augustine, Our Lord's Sermon on the Mount 1.4.11-12.Thomas Aquinas, Commentary on Matthew, p.150.I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide and even kids notes on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (

A panel including Mindy Kay Ray, Sheriff Jerry Parsley, Aqil Qadir, Randy Harris, Kevin Creighton and Everett Snyder join me to discuss the course offerings of John Hearne. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lee-weems/support

~ If you would like to subscribe to only audio interviews by Retail Insider, a separate "The Interview Series" podcast show is now available (link to Apple Podcast show). If you would like to subscribe to only Canadian retail discussions between Craig and Lee by Retail Insider, a separate audio "The Weekly" podcast show is now available (link to Apple Podcast show). ~ Craig and Randy Harris, President and Founder of Trendex North America, discuss the success of international retailers entering the Canadian market at a challenging time for the economy. That includes Nordstrom exiting Canada, and some success stories. Interviewed this episode:Randy Harris, President at Trendex North AmericaTrendex North AmericaTrendex North America Newsletter Subscribe, Rate, and Review our Retail Insider Podcast!Follow Craig: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/CraigPattersonTorontoInstagram: @craig_patterson_torontoTwitter: @RI_EIC Follow Retail Insider: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/Retail-InsiderFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RetailInsider/Twitter: @RetailInsider_Instagram: @Retail_Insider_Canada Listen & Subscribe:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOvercastStitcher Share your thoughts! Drop us a line at Craig@Retail-Insider.com. You can also rate us in Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show! Background Music Credit: Hard Boiled Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Randy Harris says ours is a meddlesome God who is not content to leave us as we are, but who is forever at work to draw us together, and to heal not only the brokenness within us, but the brokenness between us.

Randy Harris of Lighthouse Technology Services joins Bell Ringer to discuss his company, the ever-changing field of technology, how folks need to think about tech talent, and Buffalo's technology ecosystem at large.

¡Buenos Días, Buenas Tardes, Buenas Noches! A la hora que usted vaya a escuchar el último episodio de nuestro podcast Takermania Podcast. Ya salió el episodio: Calaway se une a Skyscrapers en WCW como “Mean Mark” Callous. En el mismo, discutimos los detalles del nuevo gimmick de Calaway al llegar a WCW a principios de 1990. Hablamos del stable al que rápido se unió y las primeras 3 luchas que tuvo en la empresa. En La Autopsia tenemos a quien fue uno de los compañeros de Mark: Dan Spivey. Gracias nuevamente por escuchar nuestros episodios y consumir nuestro contenido. Abajo toda la información de nuestras redes sociales y mucho más. Enlaces para acceder a los videos: The Skyscrapers vs Agent Steel & Randy Harris - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-zK1ereWXI The Skyscrapers vs Larry Santo & Rick Ryder - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4D5PpzbUU0U The Skyscrapers & Doom vs Road Warrior Animal & The Steiner Brothers - https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3449wb The Steiner Brothers vs The Skyscrapers - https://dai.ly/x8e536g The American Starship vs Inferno #1 & #2 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZrZ7Q84TBAk Danny Spivey vs Lanny Poffo - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Npl7fd-6rGg Carlos Colón vs Dan Spivey - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3G8IvzuHF8 Waylon Mercy vs Jeff Hardy - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1dp6kWFTYNY Waylon Mercy vs Jerry Flynn - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=haanPZIXLE4 Waylon Mercy vs Scott Taylor - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlubHY9M5u4 Waylon Mercy vs Doink the Clown - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WwS5TiUAG9s Waylon Mercy vs Bret Hart - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8NlF_dTVDU Waylon Mercy vs Diesel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n3gD3i4EwoI Pasen por nuestra página web https://www.takermaniapod.com/ Pasen por nuestra tienda virtual https://www.takermaniashop.com/ Nos puedes escribir a nuestro correo electrónico - takermaniapod@gmail.com Siguenos en nuestras redes sociales: https://linktr.ee/Takermaniapodcast Artes creados por Destiny Sky: https://linktr.ee/Artsy_Alpaca Audios creados y producidos por Ramiro Delgado - https://www.instagram.com/ramirodelgadolocutor/ https://twitter.com/ramirodelgado / www.ramirodelgado.com Fotografía por JR - https://www.instagram.com/creative_outlook_photography "Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing." https://paypal.me/takermaniapod?locale.x=en_US I'm on @buymeacoffee. If you like my work, you can buy me a coffee and share your thoughts

A big thank you to our sponsors/partners: The Christian Standard, The Christian Chronicle, The Stone Campbell Journal, International Teaching Ministry (Douglas Jacoby), Central Christian College of the Bible, and Detective Media. We need your help to support this ministry of reconciliation. We have big ideas for unity, but we can't do it alone. Would you consider praying about a monthly donation? CGU is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization and your contributions are tax-deductible. Donate at www.commongroundsunity.org/donate In this "Season Two" series titled "Spiritual Formation," we will explore how spiritual formation (or transformation) is related to unity in the body of Christ. Douglas Foster said to our producer "I'm convinced that being transformed by the Spirit into the image of Christ, "from one degree of glory to another" is the key to forming God's beloved community that is united and caring for all." We plead with you to think about this statement. Spend time pondering it. In this series we will be speaking with guests that will surely help us grow it our journey to be "transformed by the Spirit into the image of Christ." In episodes 78 and 79 we will have conversations with Randy Harris and Steve Kinnard. This episode is titled "Abide in Me." May these episodes bless your life and journey! Please check out commongroundsunity.org to learn more about who we are. You can find links on the about page where you can subscribe to the essays, join our Facebook group, or find our YouTube Channel. Please consider donating to this ministry of reconciliation - we need your help. Your donation is tax-deductible. Donate on our website at www.commongroundsunity.org/donate . Check out the gatherings page at where you can connect with other unity-minded Christians in your area. If you cannot find a gathering in your area, we can help you start one. It's not difficult or time-consuming and we will help you out along the way. It really does, simply, start with a cup of coffee. If you want to volunteer or ask questions, please email John at john@commongroundsunity.org. Until next time, God bless, and remember “Unity Starts With A Cup of Coffee.” The Common Grounds Unity theme music for our intro and exit is Bobo Renthlei "Needles and Pins."

Meet Christ in the water. Nothing can wash away my sins--nothing but the blood of Jesus. The gospel is the story of Jesus Christ, doing what we could never do, paying what we could never pay. The gospel gets a hold of our hearts and demands a response. In the New Testament, the uniting response is to confess Christ as Lord and to follow Jesus into water for this crossing over experience. Baptism is obedient faith. It is imitating Christ. It is retelling the gospel. It is obeying the greatest commandment. It is our crossing over, exodus moment. And the religious leaders rejected the council of God by not being baptized. They wanted to stay in the shadows. They didn't want to go public. That's why, as Max Lucado says in one of his books, baptism separates the car buyer from the tire-kicker. It's time to commit. It's time to unite with Christ. It's time to accept the cross as your way of life.The sermon today is titled "Step Into The Water." The Scripture reading is from Acts 8:35-39. Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on August 14, 2022. These lessons fit under one of 5 broad categories: Begin, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under Begin: A Joyful Response.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Links and Resources:N. T. Wright provides a powerful description of baptism as our Exodus moment.Randy Harris preached a powerful sermon on Baptism.Everett Ferguson has written the definitive study of baptism in the early Christian experience from a historical perspective.Read the remarkable ecumenical statement on baptism from the World Council of Churches (1982).I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide and even kids notes on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter/tiktok)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.---In partnership with:West Side Church of ChristLife on the West Side: Nathan's Weekly Substack

A big thank you to our sponsors/partners: The Christian Standard, The Christian Chronicle, The Stone Campbell Journal, International Teaching Ministry (Douglas Jacoby), Central Christian College of the Bible, and Detective Media. We need your help to support this ministry of reconciliation. We have big ideas for unity, but we can't do it alone. Would you consider praying about a monthly donation? CGU is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization and your contributions are tax deductible. Donate at www.commongroundsunity.org/donate In this "Season Two" series titled "Spiritual Formation" we will explore how spiritual formation (or transformation) is related to unity in the body of Christ. Douglas Foster said to our producer "I'm convinced that being transformed by the Spirit into the image of Christ, "from one degree of glory to another" is the key to forming God's beloved community that is united and caring for all." We plead with you to think about this statement. Spend time pondering it. In this series we will be speaking with guests that will surely help us grow it our journey to be "transformed by the Spirit into the image of Christ." In episodes 78 and 79 we will have conversations with Randy Harris and Steve Kinnard. This episode is titled "Living by the Spirit." May these episodes bless your life and journey! Please check out commongroundsunity.org to learn more about who we are. You can find links on the about page where you can subscribe to the essays, join our Facebook group, or find our YouTube Channel. Please consider donating to this ministry of reconciliation - we need your help. Your donation is tax-deductible. Donate on our website at www.commongroundsunity.org/donate . Check out the gatherings page at where you can connect with other unity-minded Christians in your area. If you cannot find a gathering in your area, we can help you start one. It's not difficult or time-consuming and we will help you out along the way. It really does, simply, start with a cup of coffee. If you want to volunteer or ask questions, please email John at john@commongroundsunity.org. Until next time, God bless, and remember “Unity Starts With A Cup of Coffee.” The Common Grounds Unity theme music for our intro and exit is Bobo Renthlei "Needles and Pins."

This Sunday we are beginning a series on the Sermon on the Mount. I want to encourage you to take some time this week to read Matthew 5-7 in one sitting, hear the words of Jesus in their entirety, and take note of the sections you find the most challenging. As we go through Jesus's sermon, it is best to receive it for what you need to hear in it. What needs to change in your life based on what you're hearing so that you become more like Christ? This Sunday, we're going to "Begin at the end" to set the stage of the sermon by seeing what Jesus expects of us when we hear his words. My intention is for this series to be very practical for what it means to follow Christ. I've written more about this in my blog below. This series will follow a teaching series by one of my professors, Randy Harris. I've provided a link to his series on Right Now Media and attached the Participants Guide. He also has a book that is worth reading. See you Sunday! Blog Randy Harris's Book - Living Jesus Video Series - Living Jesus - Email me if you'd like access ryan@nodachurch.com

Randy Harris of Harris Combative Strategies, Michael Green of Green-Ops, and Guy Schnitzler of DFW Defensive Training and Palisade Training Group, LLC, join me for a round-robin discussion. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lee-weems/support

Teacher: Pat Bills Panelists: Sara Barton, Randy Harris, Amy Bost Henegar That churches have been through an unprecedented season of heartache and turmoil is no secret. And preachers have felt the weight of loss, the challenge of meeting high expectations, and a pressure to hold “all the things” together. Join us for a workshop that will offer you hope and encouragement for the task of preaching and leading. Come and be reminded of your call and gospel conviction.

2nd hour with five for fighting John Ondrasik & Ben Rothwell

2022 TN IDPA State Champion in the BUG Division, Randy Harris of Harris Combative Strategies, joins me to talk about running BUGs. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lee-weems/support

Want to make better decisions? Follow the pattern of Jesus and go to the desert. Spend time in prayer just being with God until you begin to think what He thinks, love what He loves, and experience Him in all areas of your life.

22 - 4 - 27 Randy Harris @VenezuelanVixen @giftedgabegreen / @apemanstrong / @knockoutradio by Talking Sports Network

1st hour of Knockoutradio on 4-27-22

Join us with special guest speaker Randy Harris as we begin to study Jesus’ sermon on the mount through the new series, KINGDOM.

11-24-2021 with Randy Harris & Matt McClellan sponsored by @apemanstrong @staff_zone by Talking Sports Network

For any parts in a mechanical process, preventative maintenance is critical for a longer, useful life. That's true for valves in water systems. On Valve Chronicles, host Tyler Kern spoke with Jake Corzine, Western Regional Manager, Cla-Val, and Randy Harris, EMT Superintendent, California Water, about the subject.Harris' role with Cal Water is to manage a network that maintains electrical and mechanical systems, including valves. He explained the different types, “We use altitude, pressure reducing, pressure, release, and pump control. Additionally, sometimes there are combination valves.”In Harris' area, which includes 1750 valves, it's a tall order to keep them in top shape. He shared that some are as old as 1953, while they just installed a new one. So, how do they service all these valves? Harris answered, “We are constantly checking the condition to ensure something that's worn out is replaced before failure.” They use a computerized maintenance management system that includes all the valves and have a five-year cycle for each one. Corzine commented, “Cal Water has also standardized each type of valve, which helps with maintenance.”Replacement versus fixing is another consideration. “It's the age and condition. We look at the inside of the valve. Before the mid-90s, they didn't have an epoxy coating, so rust builds up and has to be scraped away, which makes the body thinner,” Harris said.Corzine noted that Cal Water has an excellent maintenance program and encouraged all organizations to “allocate funds and time to this because it prolongs the life of the valve.”

For any parts in a mechanical process, preventative maintenance is critical for a longer, useful life. That's true for valves in water systems. On Valve Chronicles, host Tyler Kern spoke with Jake Corzine, Western Regional Manager, Cla-Val, and Randy Harris, EMT Superintendent, California Water, about the subject.Harris' role with Cal Water is to manage a network that maintains electrical and mechanical systems, including valves. He explained the different types, “We use altitude, pressure reducing, pressure, release, and pump control. Additionally, sometimes there are combination valves.”In Harris' area, which includes 1750 valves, it's a tall order to keep them in top shape. He shared that some are as old as 1953, while they just installed a new one. So, how do they service all these valves? Harris answered, “We are constantly checking the condition to ensure something that's worn out is replaced before failure.” They use a computerized maintenance management system that includes all the valves and have a five-year cycle for each one. Corzine commented, “Cal Water has also standardized each type of valve, which helps with maintenance.”Replacement versus fixing is another consideration. “It's the age and condition. We look at the inside of the valve. Before the mid-90s, they didn't have an epoxy coating, so rust builds up and has to be scraped away, which makes the body thinner,” Harris said.Corzine noted that Cal Water has an excellent maintenance program and encouraged all organizations to “allocate funds and time to this because it prolongs the life of the valve.”

When is a pandemic an opportunity? When it allows you to hit the "reset" button. In this eleventh episode, we acknowledge the importance of Bible classes, highlight the problem accelerated by the pandemic, and encourage churches to see this as an opportunity to restart, renew, and reorganize our adult education programs, bringing in fresh perspectives. We also put in a plug for teacher training.My featured guests today are Dr. Keith Stanglin, Randy Harris, and Chad Landman. Keith and Randy have been guests on our show before. Chad Landman is the education minister for the Graymere Church of Christ in Columbia, Tennessee.In this episode, we cover several interesting topics, including:Part 1: Affirming Adult Bible Classes as Central for Discipleship (1:13)Part 2: Identifying the Problem the Pandemic Only Accelerated (3:38)Part 3: Taking This Golden Opportunity to Hit the Reset Button(10:22)Part 4: Viewing Teacher Training as Needed...and Vital (19:22)And lots, lots more!Connect with our guests:Nathan's substack article featuring the interview with Keith, Randy, and ChadKeith Stanglin's bio page at Lipscomb University--Austin campusRandy's bio at the Siburt InstituteChad Landman's personal webpage and church webpage If you want more tips and guidance, visit  us at avenueforfaith.org. Here you can sign up to our weekly substack email/newsletter,  sign up for a zoom class or an online ministry course, or download free curriculum. ---In partnership with:Sherrod Avenue Church of ChristAvenue for FaithNathan's weekly SubstackThe Teaching Guys

What does it look like to "live out" the lessons we teach in our classes? What if our groups were covenant groups, committed to doing just that? In this tenth episode, we look at the importance of weekly expectations, follow up, follow through, and communal commitment.My featured guest today is Randy Harris. For 32 years, Randy taught Bible, theology, philosophy and ethics, first at Lipscomb University (Nashville, TN) then at Abilene Christian University (Abilene, TX). He says that, if he had to do it over again, he would have "invested more in fewer," illustrating the importance of personal relationships in ministry. His book Living Jesus charts out how a covenant group can commit to living out the Sermon on the Mount on a daily and weekly basis.In this episode, we cover several interesting topics, including:What if Bible Classes Became Communities of Practice? (1:34)Offering A Lab Component To Your Teaching (8:38)Good Content or Good Connection? (11:23)Covenant Groups and the Problem With Our Small Groups (16:13)What to Leave Your Sunday Morning Class With (18:44)And lots, lots more!References Made in the PodcastMark Scandrette, Practicing the Way of JesusConnect with Randy:Nathan's substack article featuring the interview with RandyRandy's bio at the Siburt InstituteThe story of Randy's retirementRandy's book Living Jesus: Doing What Jesus Says in the Sermon on the MountReading with Randy And if you want more tips and guidance, visit  us at avenueforfaith.org. Here you can sign up to our weekly substack email/newsletter,  sign up for a zoom class or an online ministry course, or download free curriculum. --- In partnership with:Sherrod Avenue Church of ChristAvenue for FaithNathan's weekly SubstackThe Teaching Guys

Scripture First. Sounds easy. But what does it look like for a stand-alone class as well as an entire adult ministry program to be "biblically rooted"? In this seventh episode, I sit down with a world-class theologian and get his take on the importance of putting Scripture first, and helping others learn to love the Bible.My featured guest today is Dr. Keith Stanglin.  Keith is a professor of Scripture and historical theology at Austin Graduate School of Theology (in Austin, Texas), a school now in partnership with Lipscomb University. Keith earned his PhD from Calvin Seminary, and is one of the world's leading experts in biblical interpretation and the history of Christian theology. I am also privileged to be joined by two other guests. Jennifer Gerhardt has been on our program before, and spent 5 years as the Storytelling minister for the Round Rock Church of Christ in Austin. Randy Harris, who will be our featured guest on a later episode, spent his career teaching Scripture and theology first at Lipscomb University and then at Abilene Christian University.In this episode, we cover several interesting topics, including:Keith: We Need to Encourage Bible Reading (2:36)Randy: The Problem of Declining Literacy (4:05)Keith: Removing Distractions to Bible Reading (5:11)Keith: Provide Training on How To Read the Bible (10:04)Jennifer: Bible Class as Driver's Ed (11:32)Keith: The Lost Art of Memorization (17:07)And lots, lots more!Connect with Dr. Stanglin:Keith Stanglin's bio page / links to books & articles And if you want more tips and guidance, visit  us at avenueforfaith.org. Here you can sign up to our weekly substack email/newsletter,  sign up for a zoom class or an online ministry course, or download free curriculum. --- In partnership with:Sherrod Avenue Church of ChristAvenue for FaithThe Teaching Guys

We all tend to want to trust in our own ability, which breeds anxiety in times of crisis. Randy Harris and Jonathan discuss how contemplative prayer can help us connect with God and fight our anxiety.

First episode, layout of the podcast, goal setting, interview w/ Randy Harris-former D1 Hockey Player/President of Lighthouse Technology Services --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rob871/support

Today we're going to talk about reimagining prayer as dialogue as opposed to monologue. Prayer is communion with God, which is relationship-building. Prayer is where intimacy with God is forged. And as such, prayer is meant to be a two way communication with God. And that's really different from what I had always thought and from what I'd always been taught. And what I'm gonna describe here is what's called contemplative prayer. And Christians have been practicing contemplative prayer for well over a thousand years. But you hardly ever hear about it in evangelical circles. The truth is that our prayer lives tend to evolve over time, and go through a few predictable stages: The first way we often approach God can be thought of as saying your prayers. In other words, talking at God. The second stage in the evolution of prayer is talking to God. As we mature in our relationship with God, we become more comfortable finding our own words to speak to him rather than using the ready-made prayers of our childhood. And so we quit talking at God and we start talking to God, speaking to him from our hearts and telling him all about the things that are going on in our lives right now. So that brings us to the next stage in the evolution of our prayer life, which is listening to God. Instead of a monologue, prayer becomes a dialogue. We're still talking to God, but we're also learning to listen. Learning to listen in relationships is important. One of the first things marriage counselors often have to spend time on when a couple comes to see them is communication. And a big part of that is helping them develop some active listening skills. Because too often, couples just don't listen to each other. When one starts speaking, the other immediately starts formulating their response (or rebuttal). But the mark of a mature person, at least when it comes to communication, is the ability to really listen. And that's true also with my relationship with God. And just like in any healthy relationship, learning to listen involves shutting down my own inner monologue and learning to be attentive to the other person. So to do that with God, we've got to learn to embrace quiet. I don't think it's news to an of us here that we live in an insanely busy society. Or at least we did until the pandemic hit. And I use the word insanely on purpose. The frantic and overly scheduled way some of us have been living our lives is just not sane. There are countless studies and articles demonstrating that. Richard Foster, in his wonderful book A Celebration of Discipline, wrote, “In contemporary society, our Adversary majors in three things: noise, hurry, and crowds. If he can keep us engaged in “muchness” and “manyness,” he will rest satisfied . . . Hurry is not of the Devil; it is the Devil.” Foster wrote those words in 1978! That's 42 years ago! And I think we'd all agree that things have only gotten worse. We're too busy and hectic and distracted and overwhelmed. And we feel it, but most of us don't have any idea how to live differently. But decluttering our lives isn't what we're discussing today. Today, let's start with learning to declutter our minds a bit when we spend time with the Father. Let's start with learning to embrace the quiet there. In the quiet, we engage the deepest parts of our soul and invite God into the midst of it. And that is where intimacy happens. And it's where transformation happens. In the podcast, I describe what this usually looks like for me. So, what does God sound like? What should I expect? So rather than being an inner, audible voice, I and a good many others have discovered that God's voice in our heads and hearts sounds more like a flow of spontaneous thoughts. In fact, I think this is the normal way God speaks to us. The Lord will speak to us in other ways, if necessary, but I think he'd rather we learn to discern Him speaking in spontaneous thoughts through His Spirit from within our own hearts. Now what do I mean by spontaneous? Well, the voice of God is Spirit-to-spirit communication, the Holy Spirit speaking directly to my spirit. We sense it most often as a spontaneous thought, idea, or word. Thoughts from my own mind, on the other hand, tend to be analytical and cognitive. I reason them out; one thought logically follows the next. The best way I can describe it is that occasionally when I'm in prayer or reading Scripture, I'll have a spontaneous thought that I know didn't come from me. It's not the direction my mind was going; it's nothing I've thought before, and often, because of my own biases or predispositions, it's not really something I would think of on my own. It's a bit of an unexpected surprise. Characteristics of these spontaneous thoughts that help me recognize and have confidence that they come from God: First, they're like my own thoughts, except that they come from a deeper place. In other words, they're qualitatively different from my normal thoughts. But because they come from within me, they're similar to my own thoughts. Deeper, richer, but similar. God's voice is often soft and gentle and easily cut off by any exertion of self. If I interrupt the spontaneous, intuitive flow with my own analysis, God usually does not try to shout above the noise to regain my attention. God's voice often has a deeper, richer content, meaning it is better and somewhat different than my own thoughts. God's voice is wiser, more merciful, more discerning, and much more aware of motives. Sometimes, like Jesus often did with his disciples, God will ignore the question you ask and address the real heart of the issue. God's voice often causes a special reaction within me. These spontaneous thoughts often produce a deeply emotional response. And see, my own thoughts don't. I don't know that I've ever moved myself to tears. But God has. There's sometimes a sense of excitement, conviction, humility, awe, or peace that results from hearing God's voice. God tends to speak with love in a way that leads us to freedom. So, when you think you've heard something from God, what do you do with it? People often get tripped up by the uncertainty of knowing how to sort out whether what I'm “hearing” is God or myself or even Satan? Those are good questions to ask. And just like learning any new language, this takes patience, discernment, and attentiveness. But let me give you some suggestions. First of all, compare what you think you're hearing with the Word. Paul says that “All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness, so that the man of God may be thoroughly equipped for every good work.” (2 Tim. 3:16-17). The greatest protection we have on our spiritual journey is the Word of God. Scripture is our plumb-line. God will never contradict Scripture. But if you don't know Scripture, how will you know if you're being led astray by the voice in your head? A good knowledge of the Scriptures can save us from a host of errors and heartaches. You've got to have a knowledge of the Word of God. Secondly, check out what you're hearing with others. Find a few trusted and spiritually mature brothers or sisters in Christ who know you well, who love God deeply, and who love you. Tell them what you think God is saying to you and ask them to pray about that and help you discern whether it's God's voice or not. Because listen, I am so self-absorbed that there is virtually nothing I can't talk myself into and turn it into the will of God. And the only protection I have against that willfulness is the Word of God and the wisdom of the spiritual community around me. Thirdly, does it line up with the character of God? Is this something God would say? We know God is holy. We know God is loving. We know God is righteous. We know he is redemptive in nature. Does what we think we're hearing mesh with what we know about his character? Or does it seem slightly out of character? If so, there are two options: 1) Maybe you don't understand God's character as well as you think you do. Or 2) maybe you're hearing your own heart and your own will. Again, most of us are highly skilled at taking our own self-serving thoughts and baptizing them with righteousness. Number four — and this mostly pertains to those times when I sense God directing me to do something (which honestly isn't often for me)— does what I'm hearing pertain top an area for which I am responsible? As a general rule, God tends to give revelation only for the areas in which He has given authority and responsibility. Stay away from ego trips that looks for revelation for areas in which you don't have authority. Don't look for a “word from the Lord” for someone else, unless God has placed you in a position of responsibility for that person (like your children, for instance). If you think you hear something for someone else, be extremely cautious about sharing that, especially without running it past your spiritual community first. Number five — Will this produce good fruit and lead to freedom? God will never instruct you to do things that don't bear good fruit, and he will never lead you into bondage. He will speak life and peace and love into your life. He will instruct you toward things that bear good fruit. “The fruit of the Spirit,” we're told, “is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control.” (Gal. 5:22-23). God will lead you in those directions — always! Number six — Will this lead me to humility, and does it inspire greater trust of God? I have found that God is constantly calling me to greater levels of trust and humility. He will always lead you toward greater dependence on him. God has vested us with a measure of self-determination and free will, but that is best enjoyed within the context of a dependence on God. If what you think you hear leads you away from that, it's most certainly not of God. Now, what about the devil? This is a little tricky, and I'm not going to say a lot about it except to say that I do not believe the devil lives inside our heads. If you're a Christian, the Spirit of God lives inside you, and I do not believe the devil is allowed a place there. I believe that's scriptural, but it'd take more time than we have to flesh that out. But I will give you one passage that suggests that: 1 John 4:4, which is kinda our theme verse in the Jesus Society. It says, “You, dear children, are from God and have overcome them, because the one who is in you is greater than the one who is in the world.” Some Final Thoughts: Don't expect to hear his voice every time you pray. I have not found God to work that way. In my experience, God is not “chatty.” He doesn't say a lot, but he can say more with a few words than anyone I've ever met. And those words will carry you for days, weeks, months, and years. Most of you have already heard from God; you just may not have recognized it as God. And not everyone hears God the same. My wife tends to hear him in songs. He often brings songs to mind as she's in prayer that speak to her deeply. But . . . she has the entirety of Christian hymnody memorized, so of course God would use that to speak to her. The point is, God speaks to us as individuals. And another thing — there are some things that in my experience God is just not interested in talking about. If you go to God with questions about the future or “what's going to happen,” (which is what most of our questions involve), God tends to go quiet. And I think I know why. In my experience, anytime you ask God to give you information that undermines trust, God tends to be silent. Remember that God's goal for you is your transformation. He wants to lead you to greater holiness and to untwist all of those little twisted places within you and to demolish all those hidden alliances you carry. I've got some more book recommendations for you if you want to go further into all this stuff. I can vouch for every one of them. They're all books I've read and they've all proven tremendously helpful to me in building intimacy with God. You'll find them below under Resources. In the end, you can only learn to encounter God by encountering God. Again, the quote from Arthur Miller that I gave you last week is helpful: “How does [God] so communicate with you? How will you know? Because God has designed your frame and understands how you are put together, and how you function, what you notice and what you ignore, what you read, what you hear, and what gets your attention. Because the Spirit of God is resident within you and has a job to do as you do yours — leading, nudging, instructing, guiding, opening new doors, reminding, questioning, affirming, prodding, sometimes engineering circumstances — strange, extraordinary things happen. If you need a knock on the side of your head, or a sense of God's love that will take your breath away — that will happen in God's time and in a way only you will understand.” - Arthur F. Miller, Jr. Thanks for listening, and I hope you'll be back. And remember, you are greatly loved. Resources for today's show: 1. Armchair Mystic: How Contemplative Prayer Can Lead You Closer to God, by Mark E. Thibodeaux SJ (2001, updated 2019) 2. Hearing God: Developing a Conversational Relationship with God, by Dallas Willard (2012) 3. Walking with God: How to Hear His Voice, by John Eldredge (2016) 4. Soul Work: Confessions of a Part-Time Monk, by Randy Harris (2011) 5. Invitation to Solitude and Silence: Experiencing God's Transforming Presence, by Ruth Haley Barton (2010) 6. Sacred Rhythms: Arranging Our Lives for Spiritual Transformation, by Ruth Haley Barton (2006) 7. The Way of the Heart: Connecting with God Through Prayer, Wisdom, and Silence, by Henri J. M. Nouwen 8. He Loves Me: Learning to Live in the Father's Affection, by Wayne Jacobsen (2008) 9. The Gift of Being Yourself: The Sacred Call to Self-Discovery, by David G. Benner (expanded ed. 2015)   Music and Sound by Nathan Longwell Music

Randy Harris joins the show to discuss what's wrong with Plato, how we can engage in spiritual disciplines within community, and what it means for the Bible to have a conversation with itself.