Podcasts about rece

Pour cet épisode Florent a invité son ami Mattieu, pasteur et cofondateur de TPSG, à l'occasion de la sortie de son nouveau livre "Voir comme Dieu voit" afin de l'interviewer sur les motivations et espoirs qui ont entouré ce projet d'écriture.

Rece Davis and Pete Thamel dig in on the mammoth matchup between two SEC powerhouses, the Georgia Bulldogs and Tennessee Volunteers. Then the guys breakdown two other Top 25 showdowns between Texas A&M and Notre Dame, and USF and Miami. Finally, Rece and Pete give their "6-Pack of Picks" from this week's slate of games. All that and more on the College Gameday podcast. 00:00 Welcome 00:36 Georgia vs Tennessee Preview 05:53 Joey Aguilar vs Gunner Stockton 12:49 Texas A&M vs Notre Dame Preview 14:59 Is There Enough Urgency at Notre Dame? 21:44 USF vs Miami Preview 26:31 Florida vs LSU Preview 30:00 Clemson's Saturday & The Wildest Game of the Weekend 32:13 Colorado vs Houston Preview 34:13 Rece and Pete's 6-Pack of Picks 48:23 Week 3 Deep Cut Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rece Davis and Pete Thamel dig in on the mammoth matchup between two SEC powerhouses, the Georgia Bulldogs and Tennessee Volunteers. Then the guys breakdown two other Top 25 showdowns between Texas A&M and Notre Dame, and USF and Miami. Finally, Rece and Pete give their "6-Pack of Picks" from this week's slate of games. All that and more on the College Gameday podcast. 00:00 Welcome 00:36 Georgia vs Tennessee Preview 05:53 Joey Aguilar vs Gunner Stockton 12:49 Texas A&M vs Notre Dame Preview 14:59 Is There Enough Urgency at Notre Dame? 21:44 USF vs Miami Preview 26:31 Florida vs LSU Preview 30:00 Clemson's Saturday & The Wildest Game of the Weekend 32:13 Colorado vs Houston Preview 34:13 Rece and Pete's 6-Pack of Picks 48:23 Week 3 Deep Cut Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dans cet épisode, Florent aborde le sujet des différences de valeurs au sein d'une assemblée d'église, car celles-ci semblent constituer un frein à la communion fraternelle de l'auteur de la question. En effet, lorsqu'il existe certaines valeurs — ou plutôt des convictions — contraires à l'Évangile, comme celle de la prospérité, il est important de les discerner. Cela est nécessaire pour la santé spirituelle de l'église, si les anciens sont prêts à agir, ou pour la tienne, si tu es le seul à t'y opposer dans ton église. Le tout doit se faire en cherchant à évaluer la gravité réelle du problème et en réagissant dans l'amour de Christ, à l'exemple de Matthieu 18.

Rece Davis and Pete Thamel react to TCU's rout of North Carolina in Bill Belichick's debut. How far can the Horned Frogs go this season? We preview the Top 25 showdown in Norman between Michigan and Oklahoma. Rece Davis reveals his Top 10 rankings heading into Week 2, and the guys give their “6-Pack of Picks” from this week's slate of games. All that and more on the College GameDay podcast. 00:00 - Welcome 00:45 - TCU Dominates UNC in Belichick Debut  11:48 - Michigan vs. Oklahoma Preview  24:04 - Week 2 Games to keep an eye on 25:35 - Game Preview: Illinois vs Duke  30:36 - Game Preview: USF vs Florida  33:44 - Game Preview: Iowa vs Iowa State  36:37 - Game Preview: Kansas vs Missouri  40:20 - Rece Davis's CFB Rankings  47:08 - Rece and Pete's 6 pack of picks  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rece Davis and Pete Thamel react to TCU's rout of North Carolina in Bill Belichick's debut. How far can the Horned Frogs go this season? We preview the Top 25 showdown in Norman between Michigan and Oklahoma. Rece Davis reveals his Top 10 rankings heading into Week 2, and the guys give their “6-Pack of Picks” from this week's slate of games. All that and more on the College GameDay podcast. 00:00 - Welcome 00:45 - TCU Dominates UNC in Belichick Debut  11:48 - Michigan vs. Oklahoma Preview  24:04 - Week 2 Games to keep an eye on 25:35 - Game Preview: Illinois vs Duke  30:36 - Game Preview: USF vs Florida  33:44 - Game Preview: Iowa vs Iowa State  36:37 - Game Preview: Kansas vs Missouri  40:20 - Rece Davis's CFB Rankings  47:08 - Rece and Pete's 6 pack of picks  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Querido colaborador de Cristo: Usted ha dicho “sí” a Jesús y Él le ha tomado la palabra. La palabra de Dios se hizo Jesús, un pobre. De ahí, ese terrible vacío que usted experimenta. Dios no puede colmar lo que está lleno, sólo puede llenar lo vacío - la pobreza profunda - y su “sí” es el comienzo, el empezar a vaciarse. Realmente el asunto no está en cuánto “tenemos” que dar, sino en cuan vacíos estemos, de modo que le podamos recibir plenamente en nuestra vida, dejándole vivir su vida en nosotros. Él, hoy, quiere revivir en usted su completa sumisión a su Padre; permítale hacerlo. Lo que importa no es lo que usted sienta, sino lo que Él siente en usted. Aparte los ojos de sí mismo y gócese de no tener nada - de que usted no es nada - de que no puede hacer nada. Dele a Jesús una gran sonrisa, cada vez que su nada le asuste. Esta es la pobreza de Jesús. Tanto usted como yo debemos permitirle vivir en nosotros y, a través de nosotros, en el mundo. Adhiérase a nuestra Señora, puesto que ella también, antes de que pudiera estar llena de gracia llena de Jesús - tuvo que pasar por esa oscuridad: “¿Cómo puede ser esto...?” Pero en el mismo momento en que dijo “sí”, se fue presurosa a llevar a Jesús a Juan y a su familia. Siga llevando a Jesús a su gente no con palabras, sino con su ejemplo, por su enamoramiento de Jesús, irradiando su santidad y esparciendo su fragancia amorosa por dondequiera que vaya. Que su fuerza sea la alegría de pertenecer sólo a Jesús, feliz y en paz, acepte cualquier cosa que Él le dé, y dele cualquier cosa que Él tome con una gran sonrisa. Usted le pertenece. - Dígale “soy tuyo” y si me hicieras pedacitos, cada pedazo sería solamente y todo tuyo. Deje que Jesús sea la víctima y el sacerdote en usted. He comenzado a visitar nuestras casas en la India - así que dispongo de unos ratos preciosos a solas con Jesús en el tren. Rece por mí como yo lo hago por usted.

1. The Experience Machine: How Our Minds Predict and Shape Reality by Andy Clark, presents a groundbreaking theory that our minds are fundamentally "prediction machines" that actively forecast and shape reality, rather than merely passively receiving sensory information. Perception, Clark explains, is a dynamic interplay between the brain's internal expectations and incoming sensory input. This process is so powerful that strong predictions can even lead to "hallucinations," as demonstrated by the "White Christmas" experiment where participants confidently "heard" Bing Crosby's song in pure white noise when they expected it. Clark emphasizes a key physiological insight: information flowing from the brain "downward" towards the senses far outnumbers the sensory information flowing "inward" (a ratio of approximately 4:1). This suggests the brain primarily predicts what it expects to encounter at the sense organs, then adjusts its models based on any "prediction errors" that arise from actual sensory input. This active inference model means that our mind is constantly seeking to minimize these errors, not just by internal adjustments but also by taking actions in the world (e.g., moving for a better view, checking a dog's reaction) to confirm or correct its predictions. Our perceptions are thus deeply rooted in past experiences and project into the future, anticipating the outcomes of our actions. A significant implication of this predictive framework is the concept of the "extended mind," where our cognitive processes are not confined to the skull but extend to incorporate tools (like an iPhone) and even other beings (such as a pet dog like Sailor). The example of MIGO the orangutan using a stick to probe water depth illustrates how animals take actions to reduce uncertainty and error in achieving their goals, similar to how humans use the internet to find movie times. Clark applies this "prediction machine" model to understand various conditions: • Autism Spectrum Condition is characterized by an "overweighting" of sensory information relative to predictions, making it harder to discern faint patterns (like facial gestures) and causing noisy environments to be uncomfortable. • PTSD appears to involve a "very, very strong response to unexpected negative information," where certain brains are more susceptible to this intense reaction following traumatic events. • Depression, a complex condition, is linked to impaired bodily predictions (e.g., misjudging future energy needs) and a diminished "value of positive information," hindering one's ability to improve mood through positive expectations. The book also explores the integration of mind and body, asserting that internal bodily predictions (e.g., heart rate, energy levels) profoundly influence our external perceptions, a phenomenon shown by experiments where false cardiac feedback alters facial perception. Clark extends the notion of sentience beyond humans, arguing that it is widely shared among animals, including dogs, as they also bring predictions to bear on their experiences and learn from their histories. Emotions, rather than being separate brain circuits, are seen as "reflections of the bodily element of the prediction machine in action," acting as "markers" of how successfully the brain is minimizing prediction error. Ultimately, The Experience Machine suggests that by understanding the mind's active, predictive nature, we can better appreciate consciousness, address cognitive challenges, and harness the power of expectation (as seen in the placebo effect) to influence well-being, albeit with clear limits on curing major diseases.

2. The Experience Machine: How Our Minds Predict and Shape Reality by Andy Clark, presents a groundbreaking theory that our minds are fundamentally "prediction machines" that actively forecast and shape reality, rather than merely passively receiving sensory information. Perception, Clark explains, is a dynamic interplay between the brain's internal expectations and incoming sensory input. This process is so powerful that strong predictions can even lead to "hallucinations," as demonstrated by the "White Christmas" experiment where participants confidently "heard" Bing Crosby's song in pure white noise when they expected it. Clark emphasizes a key physiological insight: information flowing from the brain "downward" towards the senses far outnumbers the sensory information flowing "inward" (a ratio of approximately 4:1). This suggests the brain primarily predicts what it expects to encounter at the sense organs, then adjusts its models based on any "prediction errors" that arise from actual sensory input. This active inference model means that our mind is constantly seeking to minimize these errors, not just by internal adjustments but also by taking actions in the world (e.g., moving for a better view, checking a dog's reaction) to confirm or correct its predictions. Our perceptions are thus deeply rooted in past experiences and project into the future, anticipating the outcomes of our actions. A significant implication of this predictive framework is the concept of the "extended mind," where our cognitive processes are not confined to the skull but extend to incorporate tools (like an iPhone) and even other beings (such as a pet dog like Sailor). The example of MIGO the orangutan using a stick to probe water depth illustrates how animals take actions to reduce uncertainty and error in achieving their goals, similar to how humans use the internet to find movie times. Clark applies this "prediction machine" model to understand various conditions: • Autism Spectrum Condition is characterized by an "overweighting" of sensory information relative to predictions, making it harder to discern faint patterns (like facial gestures) and causing noisy environments to be uncomfortable. • PTSD appears to involve a "very, very strong response to unexpected negative information," where certain brains are more susceptible to this intense reaction following traumatic events. • Depression, a complex condition, is linked to impaired bodily predictions (e.g., misjudging future energy needs) and a diminished "value of positive information," hindering one's ability to improve mood through positive expectations. The book also explores the integration of mind and body, asserting that internal bodily predictions (e.g., heart rate, energy levels) profoundly influence our external perceptions, a phenomenon shown by experiments where false cardiac feedback alters facial perception. Clark extends the notion of sentience beyond humans, arguing that it is widely shared among animals, including dogs, as they also bring predictions to bear on their experiences and learn from their histories. Emotions, rather than being separate brain circuits, are seen as "reflections of the bodily element of the prediction machine in action," acting as "markers" of how successfully the brain is minimizing prediction error. Ultimately, The Experience Machine suggests that by understanding the mind's active, predictive nature, we can better appreciate consciousness, address cognitive challenges, and harness the power of expectation (as seen in the placebo effect) to influence well-being, albeit with clear limits on curing major diseases.

3. The Experience Machine: How Our Minds Predict and Shape Reality by Andy Clark, presents a groundbreaking theory that our minds are fundamentally "prediction machines" that actively forecast and shape reality, rather than merely passively receiving sensory information. Perception, Clark explains, is a dynamic interplay between the brain's internal expectations and incoming sensory input. This process is so powerful that strong predictions can even lead to "hallucinations," as demonstrated by the "White Christmas" experiment where participants confidently "heard" Bing Crosby's song in pure white noise when they expected it. Clark emphasizes a key physiological insight: information flowing from the brain "downward" towards the senses far outnumbers the sensory information flowing "inward" (a ratio of approximately 4:1). This suggests the brain primarily predicts what it expects to encounter at the sense organs, then adjusts its models based on any "prediction errors" that arise from actual sensory input. This active inference model means that our mind is constantly seeking to minimize these errors, not just by internal adjustments but also by taking actions in the world (e.g., moving for a better view, checking a dog's reaction) to confirm or correct its predictions. Our perceptions are thus deeply rooted in past experiences and project into the future, anticipating the outcomes of our actions. A significant implication of this predictive framework is the concept of the "extended mind," where our cognitive processes are not confined to the skull but extend to incorporate tools (like an iPhone) and even other beings (such as a pet dog like Sailor). The example of MIGO the orangutan using a stick to probe water depth illustrates how animals take actions to reduce uncertainty and error in achieving their goals, similar to how humans use the internet to find movie times. Clark applies this "prediction machine" model to understand various conditions: • Autism Spectrum Condition is characterized by an "overweighting" of sensory information relative to predictions, making it harder to discern faint patterns (like facial gestures) and causing noisy environments to be uncomfortable. • PTSD appears to involve a "very, very strong response to unexpected negative information," where certain brains are more susceptible to this intense reaction following traumatic events. • Depression, a complex condition, is linked to impaired bodily predictions (e.g., misjudging future energy needs) and a diminished "value of positive information," hindering one's ability to improve mood through positive expectations. The book also explores the integration of mind and body, asserting that internal bodily predictions (e.g., heart rate, energy levels) profoundly influence our external perceptions, a phenomenon shown by experiments where false cardiac feedback alters facial perception. Clark extends the notion of sentience beyond humans, arguing that it is widely shared among animals, including dogs, as they also bring predictions to bear on their experiences and learn from their histories. Emotions, rather than being separate brain circuits, are seen as "reflections of the bodily element of the prediction machine in action," acting as "markers" of how successfully the brain is minimizing prediction error. Ultimately, The Experience Machine suggests that by understanding the mind's active, predictive nature, we can better appreciate consciousness, address cognitive challenges, and harness the power of expectation (as seen in the placebo effect) to influence well-being, albeit with clear limits on curing major diseases.

4. The Experience Machine: How Our Minds Predict and Shape Reality by Andy Clark, presents a groundbreaking theory that our minds are fundamentally "prediction machines" that actively forecast and shape reality, rather than merely passively receiving sensory information. Perception, Clark explains, is a dynamic interplay between the brain's internal expectations and incoming sensory input. This process is so powerful that strong predictions can even lead to "hallucinations," as demonstrated by the "White Christmas" experiment where participants confidently "heard" Bing Crosby's song in pure white noise when they expected it. Clark emphasizes a key physiological insight: information flowing from the brain "downward" towards the senses far outnumbers the sensory information flowing "inward" (a ratio of approximately 4:1). This suggests the brain primarily predicts what it expects to encounter at the sense organs, then adjusts its models based on any "prediction errors" that arise from actual sensory input. This active inference model means that our mind is constantly seeking to minimize these errors, not just by internal adjustments but also by taking actions in the world (e.g., moving for a better view, checking a dog's reaction) to confirm or correct its predictions. Our perceptions are thus deeply rooted in past experiences and project into the future, anticipating the outcomes of our actions. A significant implication of this predictive framework is the concept of the "extended mind," where our cognitive processes are not confined to the skull but extend to incorporate tools (like an iPhone) and even other beings (such as a pet dog like Sailor). The example of MIGO the orangutan using a stick to probe water depth illustrates how animals take actions to reduce uncertainty and error in achieving their goals, similar to how humans use the internet to find movie times. Clark applies this "prediction machine" model to understand various conditions: • Autism Spectrum Condition is characterized by an "overweighting" of sensory information relative to predictions, making it harder to discern faint patterns (like facial gestures) and causing noisy environments to be uncomfortable. • PTSD appears to involve a "very, very strong response to unexpected negative information," where certain brains are more susceptible to this intense reaction following traumatic events. • Depression, a complex condition, is linked to impaired bodily predictions (e.g., misjudging future energy needs) and a diminished "value of positive information," hindering one's ability to improve mood through positive expectations. The book also explores the integration of mind and body, asserting that internal bodily predictions (e.g., heart rate, energy levels) profoundly influence our external perceptions, a phenomenon shown by experiments where false cardiac feedback alters facial perception. Clark extends the notion of sentience beyond humans, arguing that it is widely shared among animals, including dogs, as they also bring predictions to bear on their experiences and learn from their histories. Emotions, rather than being separate brain circuits, are seen as "reflections of the bodily element of the prediction machine in action," acting as "markers" of how successfully the brain is minimizing prediction error. Ultimately, The Experience Machine suggests that by understanding the mind's active, predictive nature, we can better appreciate consciousness, address cognitive challenges, and harness the power of expectation (as seen in the placebo effect) to influence well-being, albeit with clear limits on curing major diseases.

Dans cet épisode, Matt et Raph parlent du triomphe de l'érotique. Ils montrent comment la révolution sexuelle, inspirée par Freud, Marcuse et relayée par le surréalisme et la pornographie, a transformé l'imaginaire occidental en plaçant le sexe au centre de l'identité humaine.

ESPN College Gameday host Rece Davis joins The Next Round crew to talk all things college football!

Lafı dolandırmadan dobra dobra diyeyim: Süreci bir çağrısıyla bugünkü olumlu noktaya taşıyan bilge lider Bahçeli'nin kendisine ve partisine kurulan bir tuzaktır bu. MHP'nin hassasiyetini bilerek tahrik edip yanlış bir zemine çekerek hem MHP'nin algısını bozmaya hem de süreci sabote etmeye yönelik bir sabotaj girişimidir bu. Bu aynı zamanda AK Parti'nin kurucu anlayışına ve misyonuna temelden karşıtlık içeren bir bozguncu teşebbüstür.

Bir yıl önce, soykırımla öldürülen çocukların günlük istatistiğini tutuyorduk. Bu yıl açlıkla öldürülen çocukların günlük istatistiğini tutuyoruz. İnsan tarihinin en korkunç örneklerini sessizce, çaresizce, öfkesizce izlemeye mahkûm edildik. Bu bir akıl tutulması değil. Bu bir “insan tutulması”dır! Bu; yarının dünyasında yaşanacakların, korkunç örneklerin normalleştirilmesidir.

La question de cet épisode vient d'un auditeur qui fait face à des difficultés pour vendre sa maison, et se demande si cela pourrait être lié à une aura particulière qu'elle dégage. Il a aussi entendu parler d'une pratique qui consiste à faire harmoniser sa maison et s'interroge: est-ce possible pour une maison chrétienne? Que faut-il en penser?

La question de cet épisode est posée par un chrétien dont certaines positions doctrinales ont évolué et divergent désormais de celles de son église, dans laquelle il enseigne. Préoccupé par une question d'honnêteté, il s'interroge — et interroge Florent — sur sa légitimité à continuer d'enseigner, voire même à rester membre, dans une église où il pourrait être amené à taire certaines convictions. Une distinction entre l'essentiel et le secondaire dans les convictions personnelles est-elle nécessaire ?

Nick Kirby is joined by Louisville Bats play-by-play announcer Nick Curran to talk about the first half of the season for the Cincinnati Reds AAA affiliate. They talk about players like Rece Hinds, Ryan Vilade, Brian Van Belle, Connor Phillips, Luis Mey, Zach Maxwell and more. Plus who are some underrated names to watch?   Today's Episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKuN_NRaGBA    OTHER CHATTERBOX PROGRAMING:   The Flyin Lion (FC Cincinnati): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-flyin-lion-fc-cincinnati-podcast/id1701368522  Chatterbox Bengals: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chatterbox-bengals-a-cincinnati-bengals-nfl-podcast/id1652732141  Chatterbox Bearcats: https://chatterboxbearcats.podbean.com/    DSC Commodities: https://deepsouthcommodities.com/  CALL OR TEXT 988 FOR HELP DAY OR NIGHT: https://mantherapy.org   

Dans cet épisode, Florent est accompagné de son ami Matt Moury afin de répondre à une question portant sur l'Église orthodoxe. Ils partagent notamment quelques réflexions sur la place qui y est accordée à la tradition, aux icônes et aux sacrements — des éléments qui constituent des marqueurs importants de cette branche du christianisme et qui la distinguent du protestantisme.

Pourquoi exige-t-on le célibat pour le ministère des prêtres catholiques, alors qu'aucune restriction n'est imposée aux pasteurs protestants ? Florent répondra à cette question en donnant premièrement un contexte biblique au célibat; les raisons pour lesquelles certains hommes d'église ont fini par l'imposer. Il démentira ensuite quelques fausses idées telles que celle du mariage de Jésus et proposera enfin quelques ouvrages, avec comme toujours, la Bible comme base de réflexion.

Dans cet épisode, Florent et Derek se réunissent une nouvelle fois pour parler des prophéties. Toujours dans le thème du Saint-Esprit, ils s'interrogent : peut-on se permettre d'attribuer au Saint-Esprit une révélation postérieure aux Écritures, adressée à un homme d'aujourd'hui, au même titre que les révélations consignées dans la Bible au moment de sa rédaction, ou que celles reçues par les prophètes à qui Dieu s'est directement adressé ?

Rece Davis sits down with me to talk about his fatherhood journey. He shares the values that he and his wife, Leigh was looking to teach their kids. In addition, he shares the life lessons his kids have taught him. After that we talk about his fantastic career at ESPN. From College GameDay to covering all sports, Rece shares what his is most proud of in his career. Next we talk about the landscape of college sports. Lastly, we finish the interview with the Fatherhood Quick Five.  About Rece Davis Rece Davis, one of the sports industry's preeminent hosts and a mainstay on ESPN for more than 25 years, is the host of ESPN's Emmy Award-winning College GameDay Built by The Home Depot. He is also a host for premier college football events including the College Football Playoff National Championship and the NFL Draft on ABC, in addition to select play-by-play assignments for college football and basketball. A regular contributor to SportsCenter and other ESPN shows and platforms, Davis also serves as the host of the College Football Playoff Top 25 Rankings Show. Rece and his wife, Leigh have two kids. Make sure you follow Rece on Instagram at @recedavis.   About Tide Treats  Launched with a mission to elevate healthy living, Tide Treats offers a diverse range of protein-enriched snacks and meals that provide optimal nutrition without sacrificing flavor. Our products are thoughtfully crafted to empower individuals in achieving their wellness goals, quickly positioning Tide Treats as the trusted choice for health-conscious consumers around the globe. Special deal for listeners of this show Head to tidetreats.com and use code FATHERHOOD to get 15% off your first order.  About The Art of Fatherhood Podcast  The Art of Fatherhood Podcast follows the journey of fatherhood. Your host, Art Eddy talks with fantastic dads from all around the world where they share their thoughts on fatherhood. You get a unique perspective on fatherhood from guests like Bob Odenkirk, Hank Azaria, Joe Montana, Kevin Smith, Danny Trejo, Jerry Rice, Jeff Foxworthy, Patrick Warburton, Jeff Kinney, Paul Sun-Hyung Lee, Kyle Busch, Dennis Quaid, Dwight Freeney and many more.

Comment gérez-vous les différences de perspectives au sujet du Saint-Esprit dans votre église ? C'est à cette question que Florent, accompagné de son gendre Derek, va tenter de répondre. Pour ce faire, ils partageront leurs convictions sur ce qui constitue le fondement de l'Église: Christ, les Écritures, et les conditions strictes selon lesquelles l'Église peut — et doit — rester solidement ancrée, quand bien même il y aurait des témoignages personnels perçus différemment au sein de l'assemblée.

Rece Davis and Pete Thamel are joined by Arizona State's Kenny Dillingham, to talk about rising expectations for the Sun Devils heading into the 2025 season. Can ASU be more than a flash in the pan? How does Dillingham keep his team from reading their own headlines? And where is the ceiling for quarterback Sam Leavitt? Then, after a realignment chat, Rece and Pete take you through their list of the top 5 quarterbacks for the upcoming season. 0:00 – Welcome and introducing Kenny Dillingham 01:33 – When did you know Sam Leavitt was the guy? 02:40 – Sam Leavitt's journey to Arizona State 04:23 – Keeping Sam Leavitt balanced 12:14 – Keeping momentum from year to year 14:58 – Lessons from the BYU game 21:08 – Where does the Big XII stack up against the SEC and Big Ten 24:07 – Replacing Cam Skattebo 27:16 – CFB realignment intel 36:19 – Rece & Pete's Top 5 QBs for the '25 CFB season 56:04 – Rece & Pete's sleeper QBs for the '25 CFB season Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rece Davis and Pete Thamel are joined by Arizona State's Kenny Dillingham, to talk about rising expectations for the Sun Devils heading into the 2025 season. Can ASU be more than a flash in the pan? How does Dillingham keep his team from reading their own headlines? And where is the ceiling for quarterback Sam Leavitt? Then, after a realignment chat, Rece and Pete take you through their list of the top 5 quarterbacks for the upcoming season. 0:00 – Welcome and introducing Kenny Dillingham 01:33 – When did you know Sam Leavitt was the guy? 02:40 – Sam Leavitt's journey to Arizona State 04:23 – Keeping Sam Leavitt balanced 12:14 – Keeping momentum from year to year 14:58 – Lessons from the BYU game 21:08 – Where does the Big XII stack up against the SEC and Big Ten 24:07 – Replacing Cam Skattebo 27:16 – CFB realignment intel 36:19 – Rece & Pete's Top 5 QBs for the '25 CFB season 56:04 – Rece & Pete's sleeper QBs for the '25 CFB season Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dans cet épisode, Florent introduira les notions de continuationnisme et de cessationnisme, deux positionnements liés à la question des dons du Saint-Esprit dans l'histoire de l'Église. Il commencera par présenter diverses pistes de réflexion, ainsi que des arguments et des citations d'ouvrages sur le sujet, avant d'expliquer son positionnement: une conviction qui, selon lui, mérite d'être clairement établie pour tout chrétien.

La question posée dans cet épisode concerne la participation à la cène: sur quels critères peut-on y prendre part, ou, au contraire, en être exclu? Lorsque l'on observe, malheureusement, le mauvais témoignage de certains frères, peut-on légitimement s'opposer à leur participation — et à quelle autorité est soumise une telle décision?

Dünya İslam Ekonomisi Zirvesi'nde konuşan Cumhurbaşkanı Erdoğan, faizsiz ekonomi özlemini dile getirdi. TBMM Başkanı Kurtulmuş'un ziyaret ettiği CHP lideri Özel Meclis çatısı altındaki her sürece destek vereceklerini açıkladı. Bu bölüm Diageo hakkında reklam içermektedir. Çiftçilik faaliyetlerine 2005 yılında başlayan Diageo Türkiye, iklim krizinin etkileri nedeniyle kuraklığa daha dayanıklı ürün çeşitleri geliştirmeye odaklanıyor; 2013 yılından bu yana anason tohumu ıslah çalışmaları yürütüyor. Diageo Türkiye'nin “Anason Islahı Projesi” ayrıntılı bilgiye buradan, faaliyetleri hakkında bilgiye ise buradan ulaşabilirsiniz. (edited)  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Florent présente la distinction entre l'eucharistie catholique et la sainte cène évangélique, en commençant par l'origine des termes comme "eucharistie" et "hostie". Il revient sur l'institution de la cène par Jésus, sa signification dans le Nouveau Testament, et l'évolution des débats théologiques, notamment celui sur la transsubstantiation. Enfin, il compare la vision catholique du sacrifice de la messe à la perspective évangélique, qui met l'accent sur la présence spirituelle du Christ dans le repas.

La question abordée dans cet épisode fait suite à l'épisode 416, dans lequel est évoquée l'idée d'une faute imputée au peuple juif dans la crucifixion du Christ. Reformulée de manière plus directe, un auditeur s'est demandé si cette idée ne serait pas elle-même inspirée par les écrits du Nouveau Testament, qu'il qualifie alors d'antisémites. Pour y répondre de manière appropriée, Florent invite à nouveau Josué, président de Juifs pour Jésus, qui s'est vu maintes fois questionné sur le sujet.

Dans l'épisode précédent, Florent était accompagné de Quentin, un frère professionnel de l'Intelligence Artificielle, pour proposer leurs réflexions sur la façon d'appréhender cet outil en tant que chrétien. Ils se retrouvent dans cette deuxième partie afin de partager cette fois des conseils sur son utilisation, ainsi que des rappels sur les dangers, les limites et les questions éthiques qui y sont rattachées.

Rece Davis and Pete Thamel dive into the spotlight surrounding Bill Belichick, including his one-hour sitdown with Rece and Dabo Swinney. Rece unpacks the dynamic between the two coaches, Belichick's presence at the ACC meetings, and their deep football talk—from rugby punts to NFL minds in the college game. Pete shares his latest scouting notes on rising college football talent, while the duo also hits on Miami's QB outlook, the viability of a new rules committee, and one wild idea: could College GameDay actually end up at the Vatican?  0:00 - Belichick looms large at ACC meetings 2:25 - Belichick and Dabo sit down for one-hour interview 6:35 - Belichick and UNC: What's real, what's rumor? 13:10 - The moment Belichick called himself a rookie 16:10 - Belichick and Dabo talk ball 24:03 - Latest on Miami QB Carson Beck 25:22 - On Pete's radar: College football prospects 33:55 - A new committee to enforce rules - Will it works? 43:27 - Get College GameDay to the Vatican? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rece Davis and Pete Thamel dive into the spotlight surrounding Bill Belichick, including his one-hour sitdown with Rece and Dabo Swinney. Rece unpacks the dynamic between the two coaches, Belichick's presence at the ACC meetings, and their deep football talk—from rugby punts to NFL minds in the college game. Pete shares his latest scouting notes on rising college football talent, while the duo also hits on Miami's QB outlook, the viability of a new rules committee, and one wild idea: could College GameDay actually end up at the Vatican?  0:00 - Belichick looms large at ACC meetings 2:25 - Belichick and Dabo sit down for one-hour interview 6:35 - Belichick and UNC: What's real, what's rumor? 13:10 - The moment Belichick called himself a rookie 16:10 - Belichick and Dabo talk ball 24:03 - Latest on Miami QB Carson Beck 25:22 - On Pete's radar: College football prospects 33:55 - A new committee to enforce rules - Will it works? 43:27 - Get College GameDay to the Vatican? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Un chrétien devrait-il craindre l'IA ? C'est la question que souhaite poser Florent. Pour y répondre, il a invité son ami Quentin, qui, en plus d'être un frère en Christ, travaille dans le domaine professionnel de l'intelligence artificielle: deux conditions idéales pour apporter des éléments de réflexion sur l'emploi de l'IA par un chrétien.

१) म्हाडाच्या कर्मचाऱ्यांच्या पीएफ पावत्याचा प्रश्न निकाली २) जगात मंदी येणारेय ३) डॉ. होमी भाभा राज्य अप्रेंटिसशिप एम्बेडेड डिग्री प्रोग्राम्स प्रवेश प्रक्रिया सुरू ४) हा मुस्लिम देश अंधारात बुडाला ५) एअरटेलची उद्योगांसाठी बीएनडी सेवा ६) प्ले ऑफमध्ये पोहोचण्याचे स्वप्न कायम - रिषभ पंत ७) 'इंडियन आयडल १२' विजेता पवनदीप राजन मोठा अपघात स्क्रीप्ट अँड रिसर्च – वृषाल करमरकर

Le sujet de cet épisode nous est proposé par un frère ou une sœur qui s'interroge sur la différence de qualité de vie d'un chrétien à un autre, souvent selon le pays ou sa culture environnante. En effet, tandis que certains s'attendent à une certaine réussite dans leur vie, qu'ils estiment leur être accordée par Dieu, notre ami(e) constate avec honte que d'autres chrétiens sont persécutés et manquent de confort. Comment cela est-il possible ?

Schick and Nick discuss Shedeur Sanders' slide.  Rece vs Mel.  Schick and Nick vs Spotify.  More on Shedeur.  How'd the Husker Games go?  Consequences of no Spring Game.  Bill Belichick's awkward interview with CBS.  Ty Robinson should run for mayor of Philadelphia.  Bill Cosby drafted Fidone.  Recapping the polls. Connect with us! SchickandNick.com Facebook, Twitter, or email  We would hate it if you missed an episode! So PLEASE subscribe, rate the pod, and throw us a review. It helps us out so much! We'd likey that.  This is another Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a podcast network and digital media production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network by going to HurrdatMedia.com or Hurrdat Media YouTube channel! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans cet épisode, Florent est interrogé sur la papauté et le titre de pape. Nous transmettons tout d'abord nos condoléances aux personnes touchées par le départ du pape François et souhaitons que la Parole de Dieu, Christ lui-même, soit pour vous un refuge dans la tristesse. Afin de répondre à ces questions, Florent propose d'en observer trois aspects: l'enseignement de l'Église catholique (plan institutionnel), la donation de Constantin (plan historique) et enfin les versets principaux qui ont inspiré la vocation de l'Église catholique (plan biblique).

Après avoir lu un article sur la mort et la vie, l'auteur de la question abordée dans cet épisode s'interroge sur sa propre définition de la mort. Peut-elle être simplement sujette à interprétation ? Il va plus loin encore et se demande, en ce qui concerne la mort du Christ, s'il ne serait pas possible d'émettre l'hypothèse que Jésus ait pu survivre à la mort de la croix. Loin d'être une question anodine, vous découvrirez dans cette vidéo la réponse apportée par Florent.

Dans l'évangile, au chapitre 4, Luc nous rapporte la lecture de la Torah par Jésus dans la synagogue, où il cite Ésaïe : «Il m'a oint...» (l'Éternel) «...donné l'onction...» avant de s'identifier lui-même dans ces paroles. La question de l'onction du Christ soulève encore aujourd'hui une grande controverse parmi le peuple de Dieu. De ce fait et pour y répondre, Florent a l'honneur d'échanger une nouvelle fois avec son ami Josué, président de Juifs pour Jésus.

Pour cet épisode, Florent répond à une question inspirée par la lettre de Paul aux Romains, chapitre 11, dans laquelle se trouve le fameux passage de l'olivier franc, et dans laquelle Paul appelle à persévérer. Ce chapitre, parmi d'autres, comporte bel et bien une mise en garde, mais à quel sujet ? Pour y répondre, Florent vient rappeler quelques fondamentaux sur le salut, et vous verrez que cette exhortation de l'apôtre Paul est aussi encouragement pour ceux qui appartiennent à Christ.

La question de cet épisode est posée par un auditeur passionné de faune et de flore, qui se trouve avoir un serpent comme animal de compagnie. Préoccupé par un reproche perturbant qui lui a été fait, il se demande s'il est problématique, d'un point de vue biblique, de posséder un tel animal.

Rece Davis and ESPN Radio's Ian Fitzsimmons discuss, is a Colorado vs Syracuse spring game a genius move or not? They think it's worthwhile. They're also keenly aware of the conversations surrounding players being poached for the spring transfer portal. To this, Rece says maybe it's time for programs to put their players under contract. This leads to a discussion on the transfer portal, and if it's needed at all and if players should have the same freedom to move as coaches do. Is it even possible to keep an entire roster and coach on the same team for a whole season?   0:00 - Is it okay for sideline reporters to wear sneakers? 4:03 - Keep the best teams in the postseason 15:41 - Colorado vs Syracuse spring game - hit or miss? 23:13 - Is it time to institute player contracts? 26:50 - Fair for players to face transfer portal limits while coaches don't? 29:31 - Possible to get players and coaches to stick with programs a full season? 39:04 - The must-watch team to watch this spring - who ya got? 42:24 - The best sushi - try Tuscaloosa, Alabama Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pourquoi Jésus nous demande-t-il de bénir nos ennemis s'ils seront jugés au final ? Pour cet épisode, Florent répond à un sujet profond, pouvant mêler ressentiment et indignation, auquel il vient rappeler l'inévitable rôle du pardon et de la bienveillance demandés par Jésus, bien que parfois très difficiles à montrer, afin de garder notre cœur en bonne santé spirituelle.

En plus d'être le créateur des cieux et de la terre, la Bible regorge de passages appuyant qu'aucune créature ne peut désobéir au pouvoir exécutif de Christ. Parmi eux, la leçon de foi apportée aux disciples dans Marc 11, où un figuier se dessèche sur son ordre. À cette réalité viennent s'ajouter d'autres déclarations de Christ, comme celle de Jean 14.13, dans laquelle il évoque la prière en son nom. De quoi est-il question dans cette formulation: « au nom de Jésus », qui inspire, pour un certain nombre, un sentiment d'autorité?

Rece Davis, Pete Thamel & ESPN writer Bill Connelly discuss Bowling Green's splashy offseason move by hiring Eddie George as their new head football coach - It's also a big win for the Mid-American Conference whose offseason has seen other coaches and players leave for greener pastures. The guys also look at early storylines for next season. Is Clemson back? Are they a top five team right now? Will Notre Dame's new roster get them to the College Football Playoff? Who will lead the charge at the quarterback position, Steve Angeli or CJ Carr?  0:00 - Why eyes are on Eddie George at Bowling Green 2:22 - The two emerging head coach hiring trends 6:10 - The talented coaches & players leaving the MAC 13:41 - The MAC rivalry you may not know about 14:19 - A way-too-early CFP scenario prediction 19:17 - Will Clemson be a top five team next season? 21:26 - In a 14-team CFP, what is the 4-4-2-2-1-1 model? 36:39 - How will head coach Marcus Freeman reset Notre Dame? 40:38 - Who will be Notre Dame's starting quarterback be next season? 42:23 - How is Rece on EA Sports CFB 25 Dynasty Mode? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Au cours de l'histoire, l'accès à la Parole a souvent été limité, contrôlé, voire interdit. Désormais, nous vivons dans une ère où beaucoup de principes on étés renversés, où sont prônées la liberté d'accès à la connaissance et à l'enseignement, mais aussi où de nombreuses erreurs d'interprétation et fausses doctrines ont vu le jour. Nous pouvons alors nous poser la question: quelles sont nos responsabilités quant à la régulation de l'accès à la Bible ?

Si le Saint-Esprit prend part à la personne de Dieu, pourquoi ne pas lui adresser nos prières? Pour cet épisode, Florent développera une réflexion sur la doctrine de Dieu, accompagnée de citations de la Bible au sujet de Dieu; du Saint-Esprit, et de mentions du Père par Christ lui-même.

Rece Davis and Pete Thamel discuss why former Ohio State defensive coordinator Jim Knowles could be the missing piece that pushes Penn State to win a national title. Also, they say Clemson is flying under the radar when they shouldn't be. The guys bring out all the details on how Clemson leveled up. Then, ESPN national recruiting reporter Eli Lederman joins the pod to talk North Carolina, specifically how Bill Belichick has yet to put together a star-studded roster. Finally, Rece and Pete get into the underrated basketball history at Auburn and Alabama, and why you should have eyes on that Saturday matchup! 0:00 - Which Ohio State coaches are out? 5:00 - Penn State to win a title with DC Jim Knowles? 8:00 - Why you shouldn't sleep on Clemson right now 10:53 - Is Texas the number one team going into next season? 13:41 - What to expect from the College Football Playoff meetings 20:30 - Did Belichick recruit any high school stars for UNC? 23:27 - Who did Belichick bring in from the transfer portal? 32:15 - What you need to know about UNC quarterback Bryce Baker 35:00 - Why Auburn vs Alabama is a blockbuster college basketball game 45:30 - Rece's first-ever concert was with Elvis Presley? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Last night, we saw a champion crowned in college football. Ryan Day and the Ohio State Buckeyes got the proverbial monkey off their backs with a clutch performance over Notre Dame. And there to witness it all, live and in person, were our friends from the College Gameday podcast, Rece Davis and Pete Thamel. So today, we're turning our show over to Rece and Pete, plus special guest Harry Lyles Jr., as they take stock of Ohio State's win and consider whether Notre Dame has now made itself a perennial contender.   Check out our favorite episodes of 2024.  College Gameday Podcast: Apple | Spotify Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices