Podcasts about relationship part

Best Of 2GG: Social Media Following Protocol in a Relationship PART 2 by Two Girls and a Guy

Best Of 2GG: Social Media Following Protocol in a Relationship PART 1 by Two Girls and a Guy

The Power of Relationship Part 5

The Power of Relationship Part 4

The Power of Relationship Part 3

The Power of Relationship Part 2

The Power of Relationship Part 1

 It's 2026, and Dan and Stephanie start our podcast series this year on Atomic Habits. The month of January is all about NEW! Remember, Patreon is new! Part 2 of the discussion is on Patreon.In Atomic Habits, James Clear reminds us that real change doesn't come from dramatic overhauls but from small, consistent actions that add up over time. For neurodiverse marriages, this principle is especially powerful. Many couples feel stuck because change seems overwhelming or unpredictable. But Clear's 1% rule—tiny improvements repeated daily—offers a realistic, hopeful path forward for both partners.Clear also emphasizes identity formation, teaching that habits don't just shape what we do; they shape who we believe we are. “Every action is a vote for the type of person you wish to become.” This aligns beautifully with the work Dan and Stephanie bring in from Dr. Jim Wilder, who teaches that identity is formed through relational attachment, joy, and repeated experiences of being our best self with others. When neurodiverse couples practice small relational habits—brief check-ins, shared cues, predictable routines—they aren't only improving communication; they're also building trust. They are reinforcing a shared identity as a couple who grow, learns, and repair together.Starting small is essential for neurodiverse relationships. A five-minute conversation, one shared calendar habit, a single expression of appreciation, or one consistent environmental cue (like a reminder note or visual schedule) can be far more effective than trying to overhaul everything at once. Slow, steady repetition makes habits dependable, which builds trust and safety—core needs for both neurodiverse and neurotypical partners.The message is simple and deeply encouraging: meaningful change in a neurodiverse marriage doesn't require perfection or intensity. It requires small, steady steps and a shared commitment to becoming the couple God is forming you to be—one daily habit at a time.

The New York Times has reported that Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein shared a much closer relationship in the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s than Trump has publicly acknowledged. According to the Times, Epstein described Trump as his “best friend,” and the two socialized frequently at parties, spoke often by phone, and were part of the same high-society circles, particularly bonding over women. Epstein's former employees told the Times that Trump often discussed sex with him rather than business, and Epstein was described as Trump's “most reliable wingman” in that era. While Trump has denied involvement in Epstein's criminal conduct, the Times cited newly released emails and interviews suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's sexual abuse of girls, though no evidence has surfaced that Trump was directly involved in those crimes.The reporting also highlighted specific incidents and firsthand accounts that paint a picture of their social interactions: Epstein introduced several women to Trump, including at least one who was a minor at the time, and an email referenced Epstein “giving” Trump a 20-year-old woman. Former employees recounted Trump sending modeling cards to Epstein “like a menu,” and one woman's story described Epstein directing her to social events where Trump was present. Although Trump and Epstein's friendship reportedly soured by the mid-2000s, and Trump has repeatedly sought to distance himself from Epstein—saying they had a falling-out long before Epstein's legal troubles—the Times reporting underscores a deeper and more personal connection than Trump has acknowledged.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/18/us/jeffrey-epstein-donald-trump.html

The New York Times has reported that Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein shared a much closer relationship in the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s than Trump has publicly acknowledged. According to the Times, Epstein described Trump as his “best friend,” and the two socialized frequently at parties, spoke often by phone, and were part of the same high-society circles, particularly bonding over women. Epstein's former employees told the Times that Trump often discussed sex with him rather than business, and Epstein was described as Trump's “most reliable wingman” in that era. While Trump has denied involvement in Epstein's criminal conduct, the Times cited newly released emails and interviews suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's sexual abuse of girls, though no evidence has surfaced that Trump was directly involved in those crimes.The reporting also highlighted specific incidents and firsthand accounts that paint a picture of their social interactions: Epstein introduced several women to Trump, including at least one who was a minor at the time, and an email referenced Epstein “giving” Trump a 20-year-old woman. Former employees recounted Trump sending modeling cards to Epstein “like a menu,” and one woman's story described Epstein directing her to social events where Trump was present. Although Trump and Epstein's friendship reportedly soured by the mid-2000s, and Trump has repeatedly sought to distance himself from Epstein—saying they had a falling-out long before Epstein's legal troubles—the Times reporting underscores a deeper and more personal connection than Trump has acknowledged.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/18/us/jeffrey-epstein-donald-trump.html

The New York Times has reported that Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein shared a much closer relationship in the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s than Trump has publicly acknowledged. According to the Times, Epstein described Trump as his “best friend,” and the two socialized frequently at parties, spoke often by phone, and were part of the same high-society circles, particularly bonding over women. Epstein's former employees told the Times that Trump often discussed sex with him rather than business, and Epstein was described as Trump's “most reliable wingman” in that era. While Trump has denied involvement in Epstein's criminal conduct, the Times cited newly released emails and interviews suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's sexual abuse of girls, though no evidence has surfaced that Trump was directly involved in those crimes.The reporting also highlighted specific incidents and firsthand accounts that paint a picture of their social interactions: Epstein introduced several women to Trump, including at least one who was a minor at the time, and an email referenced Epstein “giving” Trump a 20-year-old woman. Former employees recounted Trump sending modeling cards to Epstein “like a menu,” and one woman's story described Epstein directing her to social events where Trump was present. Although Trump and Epstein's friendship reportedly soured by the mid-2000s, and Trump has repeatedly sought to distance himself from Epstein—saying they had a falling-out long before Epstein's legal troubles—the Times reporting underscores a deeper and more personal connection than Trump has acknowledged.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/18/us/jeffrey-epstein-donald-trump.html

The New York Times has reported that Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein shared a much closer relationship in the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s than Trump has publicly acknowledged. According to the Times, Epstein described Trump as his “best friend,” and the two socialized frequently at parties, spoke often by phone, and were part of the same high-society circles, particularly bonding over women. Epstein's former employees told the Times that Trump often discussed sex with him rather than business, and Epstein was described as Trump's “most reliable wingman” in that era. While Trump has denied involvement in Epstein's criminal conduct, the Times cited newly released emails and interviews suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's sexual abuse of girls, though no evidence has surfaced that Trump was directly involved in those crimes.The reporting also highlighted specific incidents and firsthand accounts that paint a picture of their social interactions: Epstein introduced several women to Trump, including at least one who was a minor at the time, and an email referenced Epstein “giving” Trump a 20-year-old woman. Former employees recounted Trump sending modeling cards to Epstein “like a menu,” and one woman's story described Epstein directing her to social events where Trump was present. Although Trump and Epstein's friendship reportedly soured by the mid-2000s, and Trump has repeatedly sought to distance himself from Epstein—saying they had a falling-out long before Epstein's legal troubles—the Times reporting underscores a deeper and more personal connection than Trump has acknowledged.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/18/us/jeffrey-epstein-donald-trump.htmlBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

The New York Times has reported that Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein shared a much closer relationship in the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s than Trump has publicly acknowledged. According to the Times, Epstein described Trump as his “best friend,” and the two socialized frequently at parties, spoke often by phone, and were part of the same high-society circles, particularly bonding over women. Epstein's former employees told the Times that Trump often discussed sex with him rather than business, and Epstein was described as Trump's “most reliable wingman” in that era. While Trump has denied involvement in Epstein's criminal conduct, the Times cited newly released emails and interviews suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's sexual abuse of girls, though no evidence has surfaced that Trump was directly involved in those crimes.The reporting also highlighted specific incidents and firsthand accounts that paint a picture of their social interactions: Epstein introduced several women to Trump, including at least one who was a minor at the time, and an email referenced Epstein “giving” Trump a 20-year-old woman. Former employees recounted Trump sending modeling cards to Epstein “like a menu,” and one woman's story described Epstein directing her to social events where Trump was present. Although Trump and Epstein's friendship reportedly soured by the mid-2000s, and Trump has repeatedly sought to distance himself from Epstein—saying they had a falling-out long before Epstein's legal troubles—the Times reporting underscores a deeper and more personal connection than Trump has acknowledged.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/18/us/jeffrey-epstein-donald-trump.htmlBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

The New York Times has reported that Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein shared a much closer relationship in the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s than Trump has publicly acknowledged. According to the Times, Epstein described Trump as his “best friend,” and the two socialized frequently at parties, spoke often by phone, and were part of the same high-society circles, particularly bonding over women. Epstein's former employees told the Times that Trump often discussed sex with him rather than business, and Epstein was described as Trump's “most reliable wingman” in that era. While Trump has denied involvement in Epstein's criminal conduct, the Times cited newly released emails and interviews suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's sexual abuse of girls, though no evidence has surfaced that Trump was directly involved in those crimes.The reporting also highlighted specific incidents and firsthand accounts that paint a picture of their social interactions: Epstein introduced several women to Trump, including at least one who was a minor at the time, and an email referenced Epstein “giving” Trump a 20-year-old woman. Former employees recounted Trump sending modeling cards to Epstein “like a menu,” and one woman's story described Epstein directing her to social events where Trump was present. Although Trump and Epstein's friendship reportedly soured by the mid-2000s, and Trump has repeatedly sought to distance himself from Epstein—saying they had a falling-out long before Epstein's legal troubles—the Times reporting underscores a deeper and more personal connection than Trump has acknowledged.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/18/us/jeffrey-epstein-donald-trump.htmlBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

The New York Times has reported that Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein shared a much closer relationship in the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s than Trump has publicly acknowledged. According to the Times, Epstein described Trump as his “best friend,” and the two socialized frequently at parties, spoke often by phone, and were part of the same high-society circles, particularly bonding over women. Epstein's former employees told the Times that Trump often discussed sex with him rather than business, and Epstein was described as Trump's “most reliable wingman” in that era. While Trump has denied involvement in Epstein's criminal conduct, the Times cited newly released emails and interviews suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's sexual abuse of girls, though no evidence has surfaced that Trump was directly involved in those crimes.The reporting also highlighted specific incidents and firsthand accounts that paint a picture of their social interactions: Epstein introduced several women to Trump, including at least one who was a minor at the time, and an email referenced Epstein “giving” Trump a 20-year-old woman. Former employees recounted Trump sending modeling cards to Epstein “like a menu,” and one woman's story described Epstein directing her to social events where Trump was present. Although Trump and Epstein's friendship reportedly soured by the mid-2000s, and Trump has repeatedly sought to distance himself from Epstein—saying they had a falling-out long before Epstein's legal troubles—the Times reporting underscores a deeper and more personal connection than Trump has acknowledged.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/18/us/jeffrey-epstein-donald-trump.htmlBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

The New York Times has reported that Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein shared a much closer relationship in the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s than Trump has publicly acknowledged. According to the Times, Epstein described Trump as his “best friend,” and the two socialized frequently at parties, spoke often by phone, and were part of the same high-society circles, particularly bonding over women. Epstein's former employees told the Times that Trump often discussed sex with him rather than business, and Epstein was described as Trump's “most reliable wingman” in that era. While Trump has denied involvement in Epstein's criminal conduct, the Times cited newly released emails and interviews suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's sexual abuse of girls, though no evidence has surfaced that Trump was directly involved in those crimes.The reporting also highlighted specific incidents and firsthand accounts that paint a picture of their social interactions: Epstein introduced several women to Trump, including at least one who was a minor at the time, and an email referenced Epstein “giving” Trump a 20-year-old woman. Former employees recounted Trump sending modeling cards to Epstein “like a menu,” and one woman's story described Epstein directing her to social events where Trump was present. Although Trump and Epstein's friendship reportedly soured by the mid-2000s, and Trump has repeatedly sought to distance himself from Epstein—saying they had a falling-out long before Epstein's legal troubles—the Times reporting underscores a deeper and more personal connection than Trump has acknowledged.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/18/us/jeffrey-epstein-donald-trump.htmlBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

The New York Times has reported that Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein shared a much closer relationship in the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s than Trump has publicly acknowledged. According to the Times, Epstein described Trump as his “best friend,” and the two socialized frequently at parties, spoke often by phone, and were part of the same high-society circles, particularly bonding over women. Epstein's former employees told the Times that Trump often discussed sex with him rather than business, and Epstein was described as Trump's “most reliable wingman” in that era. While Trump has denied involvement in Epstein's criminal conduct, the Times cited newly released emails and interviews suggesting Trump was aware of Epstein's sexual abuse of girls, though no evidence has surfaced that Trump was directly involved in those crimes.The reporting also highlighted specific incidents and firsthand accounts that paint a picture of their social interactions: Epstein introduced several women to Trump, including at least one who was a minor at the time, and an email referenced Epstein “giving” Trump a 20-year-old woman. Former employees recounted Trump sending modeling cards to Epstein “like a menu,” and one woman's story described Epstein directing her to social events where Trump was present. Although Trump and Epstein's friendship reportedly soured by the mid-2000s, and Trump has repeatedly sought to distance himself from Epstein—saying they had a falling-out long before Epstein's legal troubles—the Times reporting underscores a deeper and more personal connection than Trump has acknowledged.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/18/us/jeffrey-epstein-donald-trump.htmlBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Buat episode perdana The Underdog Podcast, gua ngobrol bareng Kak Alvi Radjagukguk, Associate Pastor Community Life dan salah satu role model gua dalam #relationship. Lo bakal dapet wisdom menavigasi hubungan dari #pernikahan 18 tahun Kak Alvi, dan pengalaman beliau mentoring ratusan #couples. Hope this can help you build a healthier relationship!

Send us a textAre you showing up for everyone else but forgetting yourself in the process?Nina Garcia explores emotional availability, the fourth profile in the Emotional Security Spectrum, in this week's episode. Using Captain America as a powerful metaphor, she breaks down what it really means to be present, not just physically, but emotionally. This is an invitation to pause, connect, and start leading your life from the inside out. Emotional availability isn't about perfection or oversharing; it's about responsibility, boundaries, and choosing presence even when it's hard. If you've ever felt disconnected, overwhelmed, or stuck in "doing" mode, this will feel like a deep breath of clarity.What this conversation invites you into:

Welcome to The Uncut Podcast, an award-winning podcast!With Beatrice, Tammy & Sharon Make sure you follow our page and like, comment, and share this episode with your friends and family if you enjoyed it!For extra, EXCLUSIVE content every single week subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/THEUNCUTPODCASTSend us your dilemma here: https://uncutpodcast.komi.ioFollow us on our personal Instagram accounts:Beatrice - https://www.instagram.com/beatriceakn/Tammy - https://www.instagram.com/tammymontero/Sharon - https://www.instagram.com/sharonodu/OUR SPOTIFY PLAYLIST: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/40twtNh14y2qomPUPuFlj8?si=4d3340a1c2de4719OUR APPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST: https://music.apple.com/gb/playlist/bts-song-of-the-week/pl.u-RRbVY4RueR8gyGConnect with us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theuncutpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theuncutpodcast_X: https://x.com/theuncutpodcastSnapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/theuncutpodcastWhatsapp Channels: https://www.whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vao6ZsWId7nFFpo3A83X?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaaTn0l6nmk6QCRy7hwbPt7ArWIT91nSJw4wgMKEw9RO-QQppHQ1yhTmzq0_aem_mH5QBC-N5WKGzQ54BLrHjA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to The Uncut Podcast, an award-winning podcast!With Beatrice, Tammy & Sharon Make sure you follow our page and like, comment, and share this episode with your friends and family if you enjoyed it!For extra, EXCLUSIVE content every single week subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/THEUNCUTPODCASTSend us your dilemma here: https://uncutpodcast.komi.ioFollow us on our personal Instagram accounts:Beatrice - https://www.instagram.com/beatriceakn/Tammy - https://www.instagram.com/tammymontero/Sharon - https://www.instagram.com/sharonodu/OUR SPOTIFY PLAYLIST: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/40twtNh14y2qomPUPuFlj8?si=4d3340a1c2de4719OUR APPLE MUSIC PLAYLIST: https://music.apple.com/gb/playlist/bts-song-of-the-week/pl.u-RRbVY4RueR8gyGConnect with us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theuncutpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theuncutpodcast_X: https://x.com/theuncutpodcastSnapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/theuncutpodcastWhatsapp Channels: https://www.whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vao6ZsWId7nFFpo3A83X?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaaTn0l6nmk6QCRy7hwbPt7ArWIT91nSJw4wgMKEw9RO-QQppHQ1yhTmzq0_aem_mH5QBC-N5WKGzQ54BLrHjA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Best Of 2GG: Unspoken Rules in a Relationship PART 1 by Two Girls and a Guy

Best Of 2GG: Unspoken Rules in a Relationship PART 2 by Two Girls and a Guy

Are you in a relationship or following a ritual? Ritual and relationship go head to head in this episode, who will win? You be the judge. Send us a textSupport the show

Send us a textFSO professional development https://www.nispomcentral.com/fso-pro...Get NISPOM  https://www.nispomcentral.com/nispom-...Contact us: jeff.bennett@nispomcentral.comBrian Robinson Coaching https://www.brianrobinsoncoaching.com/Cultivating Excellence: Strengthening the FSO and SMO RelationshipIn this episode of DOD Secure, host Jeff Bennett is joined by Brian Robinson of Brian Robinson Coaching to discuss the pivotal relationship between Facility Security Officers (FSOs) and Senior Management Officials (SMOs). They dive into the importance of leadership, communication, and trust in creating a compliant and effective security program. Highlighting strategies such as building trust with team members and communicating effectively with higher management, Brian shares his insights on fostering successful relationships within the organization. This episode is a must-listen for anyone NISPOM CentralProviding security clearance books, training, and resources for cleared defense contractors.Jeff's WebsiteJeff is available for speaking and consultingClearance, NISPOM, and FSO ConsultingThrive Analysis Group Inc is your resource for security clearance, NISPOM, and FSO consulting.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showFSO Consulting:https://thriveanalysis.comNISPOM Compliancehttps://www.nispomcentral.comWe provide facility security clearance, personnel security clearance, FSO consulting and NISPOM consulting. Personnel Security Clearances How to get a clearance What to expect once you get a clearance What you can do to prepare for a clearance Facility Security Clearance ✓Become a CDC Contractor ✓Determine security requirements for SECRET, TOP SECRET and SCI Clearances ✓Establish a security team to protect classified information ✓Develop and provide required security training ✓Prepare for government inspections ✓Interpret Contract specifications ✓Fight Insider threat ✓Learn Security clearance levels ✓Process Classified information ✓Prepare Derivative Classification

Jacob limped away from wrestling with God, unsure if his brother would kill him—or embrace him. What happened next was nothing short of miraculous. Join Jim Scudder on InGrace for part two of The Joy of a Restored Relationship. 

What happens when years of bitterness stand between two brothers? Jacob feared Esau's wrath, yet God was preparing a reunion marked not by vengeance, but by grace. Join Jim Scudder on InGrace for part one of The Joy of a Restored Relationship, and see how God can heal what seems impossible to mend.  

The spiritual gifts that God gives us are to build up the body of Christ to accomplish God's purposes. And when we do it, we find our greatest joy and our greatest fulfillment. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1170/29

We build up the body of Christ in love as we discover and use our spiritual gifts! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1170/29

Send us a textJoin our community https://www.skool.com/nispomcentralFSO professional development https://www.nispomcentral.com/fso-pro...Get NISPOM  https://jeffbennettsteamwor48021.mycl...Building Strong FSO and SMO Relationships for Optimal Security ComplianceIn this episode, Jeff Bennett from Thrive Analysis Group and Red Bike Publishing discusses the critical relationship between the Senior Management Official (SMO) and the Facility Security Officer (FSO) within an organization. It explores how a strained or non-existent relationship can negatively impact NISPOM compliance and the overall security posture of a facility. The episode covers the roles and responsibilities of both positions, the importance of SMO engagement, and provides recommendations on improving communication and collaboration between FSOs and SMOs. Future episodes will feature expert guests offering additional insights and strategies to strengthen these crucial relationships.00:00 Introduction and Overview00:47 Understanding the FSO Role01:38 Bridging the CommuNISPOM CentralProviding security clearance books, training, and resources for cleared defense contractors.Clearance, NISPOM, and FSO ConsultingThrive Analysis Group Inc is your resource for security clearance, NISPOM, and FSO consulting.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showFSO Consulting:https://thriveanalysis.comNISPOM Compliancehttps://www.nispomcentral.comWe provide facility security clearance, personnel security clearance, FSO consulting and NISPOM consulting. Personnel Security Clearances How to get a clearance What to expect once you get a clearance What you can do to prepare for a clearance Facility Security Clearance ✓Become a CDC Contractor ✓Determine security requirements for SECRET, TOP SECRET and SCI Clearances ✓Establish a security team to protect classified information ✓Develop and provide required security training ✓Prepare for government inspections ✓Interpret Contract specifications ✓Fight Insider threat ✓Learn Security clearance levels ✓Process Classified information ✓Prepare Derivative Classification

A message by Pastor Jared Burke from 2 Corinthians 5:16-21 at Bethany Bible Fellowship, Westminster, California

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann When Jesus Redefines Our Relationship, Part 2Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:13–28 Episode: 1415 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 2:13–28, Jesus calls Levi (Matthew), a tax collector, to follow Him—demonstrating His mission to reach sinners, not the self-righteous. He then shares a meal with tax collectors and sinners, prompting criticism from the religious leaders. Jesus responds, “I came not to call the righteous, but sinners.” Questions arise about why Jesus' disciples don't fast, and He explains using parables about new wine in old wineskins, illustrating that His new way of life can't be contained by old religious systems. Later, the Pharisees criticize His disciples for plucking grain on the Sabbath, but Jesus teaches that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath, declaring Himself Lord of the Sabbath. Key themes include grace over legalism, Jesus' authority, and the radical nature of the kingdom of God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann When Jesus Redefines Our Relationship, Part 1Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:13–28 Episode: 1414 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 2:13–28, Jesus calls Levi (Matthew), a tax collector, to follow Him—demonstrating His mission to reach sinners, not the self-righteous. He then shares a meal with tax collectors and sinners, prompting criticism from the religious leaders. Jesus responds, “I came not to call the righteous, but sinners.” Questions arise about why Jesus' disciples don't fast, and He explains using parables about new wine in old wineskins, illustrating that His new way of life can't be contained by old religious systems. Later, the Pharisees criticize His disciples for plucking grain on the Sabbath, but Jesus teaches that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath, declaring Himself Lord of the Sabbath. Key themes include grace over legalism, Jesus' authority, and the radical nature of the kingdom of God.

You are listening to a presentation given at the 2025 Michigan Conference Cedar Lake Campmeeting. We pray you will be blessed!

You are listening to a presentation given at the 2025Michigan Conference Cedar Lake Campmeeting. We pray you will be blessed!

You are listening to a presentation given at the 2025Michigan Conference Cedar Lake Campmeeting. We pray you will be blessed!

You are listening to a presentation given at the 2025 Michigan Conference Cedar Lake Campmeeting. We pray you will be blessed!

Sunday morning message from the pulpit of Shawano Baptist Church

Are you actually in a secure relationship—or just trying to heal in the wrong environment?If you've ever wondered “Is it me, or is it this relationship?”—this video is for you. We're exploring anxious attachment, emotional spiraling, and the real reason why healing can feel like a never-ending project when your connection isn't safe.Whether you're deep in self-work, constantly overthinking your partner's behavior, or trying to practice secure attachment in a relationship that might not be built for it, this is a grounded and honest conversation about how to tell the difference—and what to do next.In this episode, I share:How to tell if you're in a relationship that supports secure attachmentWhat it looks like when your nervous system feels safeThe mindset shifts that helped me stop spiraling from relationship anxietyTools for self-regulation, co-regulation, and actually feeling different (not just knowing better)If you've been doing all the inner work and still feel insecure, jealous, or unsettled, you're not broken—and you're not alone.

Who's The Cheap One In Your Relationship? - Part 2 full 324 Tue, 20 May 2025 16:10:43 +0000 UjqfyKfq92lGMxb2GNB5pZCJsxrlbF3b society & culture Karson & Kennedy society & culture Who's The Cheap One In Your Relationship? - Part 2 Karson & Kennedy are honest and open about the most intimate details of their personal lives. The show is fast paced and will have you laughing until it hurts one minute and then wiping tears away from your eyes the next. Some of K&K’s most popular features are Can’t Beat Kennedy, What Did Barrett Say, and The Dirty on the 30! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?fee

Who's The Cheap One In Your Relationship? - Part 1 full 308 Tue, 20 May 2025 16:10:04 +0000 AIfbtk14dSdIA0KwAlnS98XcA4G7YmVD society & culture Karson & Kennedy society & culture Who's The Cheap One In Your Relationship? - Part 1 Karson & Kennedy are honest and open about the most intimate details of their personal lives. The show is fast paced and will have you laughing until it hurts one minute and then wiping tears away from your eyes the next. Some of K&K’s most popular features are Can’t Beat Kennedy, What Did Barrett Say, and The Dirty on the 30! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?fee

Whaddya think of this comment: The weakest person in a relationship controls the relationship. Do you have that kind of relationship in your life? Dr. Randy will help you  love an emotionally weak person. Sign up for Dr. Randy’s INTENTIONAL ONE THING CHALLENGE. Here’s an Intentional Living Blog for inspiration! inTENtionals for Loving An Emotionally Weak […]

Whaddya think of this comment: The weakest person in a relationship controls the relationship. Do you have that kind of relationship in your life? Dr. Randy will help you  love an emotionally weak person. Sign up for Dr. Randy’s INTENTIONAL ONE THING CHALLENGE. Here’s an Intentional Living Blog for inspiration! inTENtionals for Loving An Emotionally Weak […]

Whaddya think of this comment: The weakest person in a relationship controls the relationship. Do you have that kind of relationship in your life? Dr. Randy will help you  love an emotionally weak person. Sign up for Dr. Randy’s INTENTIONAL ONE THING CHALLENGE. Here’s an Intentional Living Blog for inspiration! inTENtionals for Loving An Emotionally Weak […]

Whaddya think of this comment: The weakest person in a relationship controls the relationship. Do you have that kind of relationship in your life? Dr. Randy will help you  love an emotionally weak person. Sign up for Dr. Randy’s INTENTIONAL ONE THING CHALLENGE. Here’s an Intentional Living Blog for inspiration! inTENtionals for Loving An Emotionally Weak […]

Dr. Stanley explores the nature of our connection to God and its importance in everything we do.

Examine how you've been living and find out all that God wants to do by deepening your relationship with Him.

All Episodes are inside Skyway Central©Click here to access your Contracting Officer Podcast 2.0 License and start listening today!