Podcasts about rhoades

What do we need to know about student ministry staffing in 2026? What do we need to pay attention to? What can we do to improve it? On this episode of Student Ministry Connection, Steve talks with Todd Rhoades of Chemistry Staffing about his recent research and what we can learn from it.    Links referenced in this episode:  Learn more about Chemistry Staffing at https://chemistrystaffing.com  Read the "Church Staff Health Report" at https://churchstaffhealth.com Listen to The Healthy Church Podcast at https://www.chemistrystaffing.com/podcast Find your next speaker at The Speaker Hub - https://youthminhub.com/speakerhub  Learn more about Steve's ministry with NNYM - https://nnym.org/stevecullum  Sign up to get Steve's newsletter - https://bit.ly/cullumnewsletter  Support the ministry by giving online - https://bit.ly/cullumsupport  Contact Steve about partnerships, speaking, coaching, or consulting - https://bit.ly/cullumcontact  Follow Student Ministry Connection on Instagram - https://instagram.com/studentministryconnection  Read Steve's blog - https://stevecullum.com  Follow Steve on Twitter - https://twitter.com/stevecullum  Follow Steve on Instagram - https://instagram.com/stevecullum  Follow Steve on Facebook - https://facebook.com/stevecullum    Be sure to join us in prayer for revival every Wednesday at 11am PT, 12pm MT, 1pm CT, 2pm ET.    Get a copy of the Cards Christians Like card game by using the link https://bit.ly/cardschristianslike and also support Student Ministry Connection.    Looking for student ministry resources? Check out Steve's curated list of books, games, and more at https://www.amazon.com/shop/stevecullum    Note: Some of the links above are affiliate links. By clicking them, Steve may receive commission to support this ministry.    Subscribe on your favorite podcast app. Links to the more popular ones are at https://linktr.ee/studentministryconnection     If you like what you hear, be sure to like, subscribe, share, and comment! Thanks, be sure to get connected, and may God bless your ministry!    

Bill Lampton: Hi there. Welcome to the Biz Communication Show. I’m your host Bill Lampton, the biz communication guy, and our eighth year with the Biz Communication Show bringing onto the show business communication experts, and through our conversation, you and I can pick up business communication tips that will be very valuable for us. Today I have a guest, I don’t often know my guest, but I have a guest that I’ve known for a dozen years or so, delighted to bring onto the program today Kristina Rhoades. Kristina Rhoades is a long-time disability consultant and advocate, a writer, motivational speaker, and proud wife and mom. A former Ms. Wheelchair California, she has had a career in the disability industry modeling and marketing for a variety of products that improve accessibility. Kristina has an MS in organizational leadership and a BA in mass communication. She resides in New Mexico with her husband, who’s also her childhood best friend Jacob, and their 14-year-old daughter Cameron. In her spare time, she enjoys making art and jewelry, volunteering in the local community, and supporting live music. So I know you will welcome Kristina Rhoades. Hello Kristina, great to see you. Kristina Rhoades: Hi Bill, it’s so good to be with you again. Bill Lampton: Well I think back Kristina to how we first became acquainted and how I recognized right away as a speech coach and as a professional speaker, what a role model you are for communication. Even today a few minutes ago, you and I were talking about when you were with the radio station WBCX at Brenau University in Gainesville, Georgia, where I live and where you lived at the time, and I happened to put on Twitter that I had always enjoyed participating on radio, and so you texted me back and next thing I knew, we had a very brief interview, you said let’s get going, and for two years, we had the opportunity to work together co-hosting what we called the Business Communication Corner. And so you are not a novice in the communication business. What I believe our viewers and listeners would like to know first is, how did you develop your presentation skills? I think of your vitality, I think of your diction, I think of your nonverbal messages, it all just comes together so vibrantly and you’re one of the most listenable radio colleagues that I’ve ever associated with. So tell us, I don’t think those things just happen, how did you develop those skills? Kristina Rhoades: Oh well thank you first Bill for the kind words, I appreciate it very much. Um, I think it’s a bit of a two-part answer for me. Um, part of it’s my personality, I’ve always been an outgoing person, um, very social, I enjoy people, I enjoy talking to people, but I do often wonder how much of that came from just my life experience as well. So being somebody in a wheelchair, uh, I often am approached by strangers, um, people ask questions about my situation or about my wheelchair or about my disability. Um, I’ve had when I was young, very many medical appointments and um, situations where I am, you know kind of being interviewed and grilled by um, a therapist or a doctor or a nurse or different people trying to fit me for a wheelchair. So I wonder if um, those experiences growing up helped just build my courage and my comfort in talking with strangers and being kind of in the spotlight or you know going in public and having a whole room of people look at me because I’m in a wheelchair might’ve made me a little more comfortable um, you know being having attention on me. So I wonder that. But I also have to give credit to Brenau University, which is where we met and what you were just referring to where WBCX the radio station was. Um, that’s where I received my BA in mass communication and I stayed there as well to do my MS. Um, and I guess coming in with a natural inclination and interest in public speaking and um, communication, Brenau really helped me hone my skills and develop um, really all the pieces that I need to to properly give a presentation and to put put my thoughts together in a manner um, that are that are easily digestible by my audience. Um, so I have to, yeah, I have to give lots of credit to Brenau. Bill Lampton: I think we could say that uh unlike um many of your younger colleagues, you were basically on stage for for your childhood. Now one one point I know we have talked about before, your disability was at a very young age and your mother had a wonderful way of dealing with that. And she made you feel special in ways that other people might not get the kind of encouragement and support that you did. Uh let’s go back to when you were 18 months old and there was a swim meet that you were engaged in, maybe swim competition, tell tell us about that and your mother’s role in that please. Kristina Rhoades: Oh Bill, thanks. Um, not sure if it was a competition or you know I don’t really know what to call it, but I’ll give a little background to the audience. Um, I got a spinal cord injury when I was just 10 months old, um, and so obviously was in the hospital for a period of time recovering from that. Got out of the hospital a little before I was a year and a half. Um, I come from a family that is a big water family, my grandpa at the time lived on a boat in Marina del Rey, California, all my my mom and my aunts and uncles were all all raised on the ocean, swimming and doing water sports. So uh it was it just kind of part of my family culture, it was really important to my mom that I was able to swim. Now remember that this is 1984, this is before the Americans with Disabilities Act, there weren’t as many resources and programs out there for people like me, especially a baby that young um with a disability. So probably for my mom she was unsure of what um my abilities were going to be as I grew up, but she I think wanted to give me as many opportunities and um experience as she could so I could develop whatever skills and abilities I was able to. Um, so first thing she did after I got out of the hospital and we got settled was enroll me in like one of those mom and baby swim classes. Um, and at the time because again this was before the ADA, the facility that she went to, the pool uh wasn’t wheelchair accessible, and at the time I didn’t even have a wheelchair yet, she was just pushing me around in a stroller um because I couldn’t you know couldn’t push a wheelchair at the time. And so she would just carry me carry me down these steps um just like all the other moms on her hip down to the pool and get me in the pool and we would do the class together and um there was a number of other you know moms and babies teaching their their little babies how to swim. And so she never mentioned that I was in a wheelchair, um the teacher was aware, the instructor, but none of the other parents knew um that I was any different from them. So I went through the whole course and um at the at the last day there was a little event where we did um some exercises and some races um and I was awarded the best little swimmer in the class. And so the instructor presented the award to my mom and then shared with the other parents, I don’t know if anybody’s aware but Kristina doesn’t have use of her legs and she’s been doing all of the activities and all of the lessons the entire time just with her arms. And all of the parents were just very surprised and shocked that that was the case. And I just always thought that that was such a cool um example of how my mom raised me and how she put me in situations where I would have to just do the best I could with the abilities I had, and often times that was just as just as good as my peers, just as good as everybody else if I was given that opportunity to try. Um, and so uh to this day I still love to swim and fancy myself a strong swimmer, but um it’s important to remember that often times the limitations that you put on yourself or that society puts on you can really make a big impact, but if you remove those um you can uh achieve way more than you ever ever could otherwise. Bill Lampton: Your mother deserves a lot of crowns for the that that not only that attitude but that support, I I I know I’ve met your mother I believe once or twice and she is a princess and a queen in my judgment and I’m sure in the judgment of those who are watching and listening. Let’s get back Kristina to what you mentioned about going up and all through not only your childhood but also early adulthood and even on into adulthood where you are now, people will notice your disability because of a wheelchair and as you said many people will stop and talk, strangers, let’s examine first of all what are some of the and we we need your advice on it because you’re the participant here Kristina, what are some of the things that you definitely prefer someone not say? What are some of the words you don’t want them to say and then on the other hand what kind of comments do you welcome in starting a conversation? Kristina Rhoades: Great, yeah, those are great questions Bill. Um, first of all there’s a lot of outdated terms um that have been used in the past and that were very common in the past and for past generations that some people with disabilities just find to be offensive because of just the nature of the word and the definition of the word. So if we’re talking about words like crippled or handicapped or lame um, if you use those words to describe anything else, you’re not that’s not a positive um description that you’re using. Bill Lampton: They’re too they’re too limiting aren’t they? Kristina Rhoades: They are. And so if you’re talking about anything, an inanimate object, and you you know call it lame or crippled, that means it doesn’t work or that it’s not good enough. Bill Lampton: It’s not up to standard, yeah. Kristina Rhoades: It is, you know, so if you’re a human being and being described by those same words, you can understand that they can feel offensive or just not necessarily a proper representation of who I am and what I am. So we like to use language that puts the person first. And so we say an ind- individual with a disability, a person with a disability, a person who uses a wheelchair or a wheelchair user, um words like that where you’re you’re recognizing that first and foremost this is just a human being, this is just an individual and one of the parts about them is that they happen to have a disability or they happen to be hearing impaired or um low vision, whatever it may be, they’re a person first. Bill Lampton: That’s that’s a great um that’s a great introduction for in a conversation because as you say, the limitation is a part of an individual, it is not the individual. And one of the surprises so many people have who are not disabled and they they get to know those who have a disability, a person with a disability, I’m sure you have new acquaintances who are absolutely astonished at all that you can do. What what would be some of the what would be some of the surprises that that people get, I know you’ve had a long-time nickname Hotwheels. Kristina Rhoades: Yeah. Bill Lampton: What uh surprises in the way of your activities um really awaken people to who you really are? Kristina Rhoades: Sure, I think two of the biggest surprises for people is first and foremost the independence. People are very surprised to find out that I travel alone, that I’ve had a career, that I’ve you know been to college, when they find out that I carried a child and that I am a mother, that astounds people in a way that they can barely handle sometimes. Um, and then sometimes, you know this Bill, they want to know how and at that point I just ask them to go back to elementary or middle school, you know education and you know learn a little bit more about the birds and the bees. Bill Lampton: You have a nice way of saying none of your business. Kristina Rhoades: Yes, yeah exactly. Um, and so just what I’ve accomplished and what I’ve been able to do people are very surprised by that. I think they have you know a lot of people have an image in their mind of you know one of their grandparents when they had got too too elderly to be able to get around by themselves and they use a wheelchair and at that point they kind of are just sedentary and they sit there and observe and that’s kind of their their image in their head of somebody that’s a wheelchair user, somebody that has a disability if they haven’t had that personal experience. So in again independence and my accomplishments are what people are most surprised by that. Um, I think they have you know a lot of people have an image in their mind of you know one of their grandparents when they had got too too elderly to be able to get around by themselves and they use a wheelchair and at that point they kind of are just sedentary and they sit there and observe and that’s kind of their their image in their head of somebody that’s a wheelchair user, somebody that has a disability if they haven’t had that personal experience. So in again independence and my accomplishments are what people are most surprised by that. Um, and then also people are also um surprised to find out that I’m happy, that I have a positive attitude and um you know I’ve had people say that you don’t have to put on a good front for me like you don’t have to put on a happy face. Oh my goodness, I’m definitely not, this is just how I am and of course I’m not like this all the time and I have my bad days and my moods. Bill Lampton: Nobody is like that all the time you know. Kristina Rhoades: Exactly, but for the most part I am a pretty happy person and I an- I’m an optimist and I like to look on the bright side and think about the positive. So that’s just you know who I am as an individual with or without a disability. Um, so I think those are kind of you know my outlook and my accomplishments are are what people are most surprised with after they get to know me a little bit. Bill Lampton: Well I knew that immediately. As I said I had the wonderful opportunity of co-hosting a radio show with you and your your brightness, your optimism, your upbeat attitude, they helped me a lot of days. I can guarantee you. But you’re right that um anyone in any condition will have because of circumstances often mood swings, but we all can can if you can handle those as well as you do that that’s a great example and role model for us Kristina. One thing that I want to get to next is what’s called the Disability Expo. I know that that’s something that you’re heavily involved with and we’ll be back in just a few seconds to talk about that. Ad: Do you wish you felt confident about giving speeches? Do you want to deal with difficult people constructively? And what about becoming more persuasive in sales? Then keep listening now to Dr. Bill Lampton. He spent 20 years in management so he knows the communication skills you need for success. I urge you to call the Biz Communication Guy today for a no-cost but very very valuable 30-minute discussion about your communication challenges. Call now: 678-316-4300. Again that’s 678-316-4300. Bill Lampton: We’re here with Kristina Rhoades, also known as Hotwheels as we’ve said on the Biz Communication Show. And Kristina before the short break, I mentioned that we want to know what is the Abilities Expo that you’re involved with, what’s its purpose, how is it you’re involved, how long have you been with it, and what are the results for you and others? Kristina Rhoades: Yeah, Bill, Abilities Expo is absolutely fantastic. Um, it’s been going for over 40 years. It’s our nation’s largest expo for the disability community. Um, and so there’s a variety of services, products, resources for all types of disabilities available there, number of vendors, workshops, educational workshops, events like adaptive dancing and assistive dog demonstrations, adaptive sports. All sorts of exciting things. Um, we’ll be kicking off the season this year in Long Beach um at the end of March and we even have a really awesome adaptive fashion show that’s going to be taking place there. Um, and at that show we see just about 10,000 people come through in a weekend with disabilities, family members, caretakers, professionals that serve the disability community. Um, it’s just a really fantastic event, Bill. Bill Lampton: Uh you you bring up a question that I think some of us are wondering you mentioned 10,000 people. What what is there a number of the that you know of the people say in the United States who are rated as people with disability or is there percentage of population? Kristina Rhoades: You know I don’t have a figure for you for general disabilities Bill because that that’s a kind of a tough number to grab, there’s so many types of disabilities, invisible, visible disabilities, all sorts of um types of disability, um and it’s a it’s something that some people aren’t comfortable sharing so to capture that number is a challenge. For example I can talk that people in wheelchairs I have a figure for that because that’s a little bit more you know easier to measure because of product and things like that so the US estimates that there’s about 20 to 25 million people wheelchair users that live in the US um at any given time. Um, and again that number can change because some people don’t use a wheelchair all the time, some people have multiple chairs, you know there’s a lot of a lot of factors that go into that. Um, but the expo again I just yeah I want to just say that I’ve been attending that in one way or another for about 20 years Bill, working with various companies in the industry, giving workshops, um just helping get the word out about the expo because it’s just a really special experience for people that live their daily lives out in the normal world encountering obstacles um you know trying to find that accessibility like we just talked about encountering strangers where they’re asking you questions and you’re just trying to navigate the world. So when you like walk into a disability expo or roll into a disability expo and abilities expo and there’s all of these resources for people with disabilities you just feel kind of home, you feel like you are normal and you’re the norm and everybody at at that show is there for you and to cater to to your access and your needs and um what you need to to live your best life um and so I just it’s a really special experience if you go if you don’t buy anything if you just go and roll through the show it really um just provides a sense of camaraderie and um knowing that you’re not alone. Bill Lampton: I’m sure especially for a person who’s a new occupant of a wheelchair, that is that is an incredibly comforting time that they’re there. Kristina Rhoades: It is. And there’s so much technology now Bill compared to when I was injured um you know back in 1984 and watching the Americans with Disabilities Act come around and we start getting curb cuts and you know elevators and then fast forward to to today and the types of technology um the wheelchairs that can lift up and reach the top shelf and um power assists for manual wheelchairs so you can still be independent but you can push a button and get some power if your shoulders get tired. Remember I used to have to use a dog for that. Bill Lampton: Yes. Kristina Rhoades: I had a companion dog Chevy that when my shoulders got tired I had to have him pull me along so yeah the technology has just come a long way and it really really like you said especially if you’re somebody with a new disability going to one of these shows just really opens up your world and gives you the the tools and the resources to live as independently as possible. Bill Lampton: You definitely have a message of motivation, inspiration, building self-confidence, overcoming obstacles, what kind of speaking have you done to groups on those or similar topics? Kristina Rhoades: Yeah, much of what you just mentioned Bill I talk to um a variety of audiences so folks that work in the disability community but may not necessarily have a disability themselves so people that work at um dealerships for accessible vehicles and people that may be therapists and other sorts of professionals in the disability community. I’ll give um presentations about disability etiquette and talk about some of the things that we’re talking about here today Bill about um proper language and just communication and etiquette when you’re when you’re interacting with a person with a disability, how to shake hands, how to um properly greet somebody so you can kind of reduce the awkwardness that can come up sometimes um in new situations. Um and then I’ve also spoke to groups with disabilities and talked about um leadership and positive thinking and um you know self-worth and self-development and how how important it is to um have a positive attitude and set personal goals and um you know so it really depends on who I’m speaking to um and you know what what that particular audience needs. Bill Lampton: You and I are both on TikTok, I see you there and I’ve noticed uh quite frequently other wheelchair occupants who will talk about how to talk with someone as we talked about earlier in our conversation. For example they they don’t want you to talk baby talk, they don’t want you to whisper, um they don’t want you to indicate in any way that that they are approaching you or thinking about you differently than they would someone else, and how would you expand on that? Anything I’ve missed there? Kristina Rhoades: No, that’s a fantastic point Bill, and I tell people really to to lead with empathy, like to think about how you would want to be treated and if somebody approached you in a store and asked you a personal question about a medical procedure you’ve had, how how that would feel. And so just to you know any anytime you’re going to approach somebody maybe and you’re wondering if you should in a wheelchair or not in a wheelchair, with a disability or without, think about if if somebody else was to ask you a question like that if you would be comfortable answering that and especially in the situation you know it may be different if you guys have gotten to know each other a little bit and you’re in a social situation and you’re having more of a personal talk. Different topics can come up, but if it’s a stranger and you walk up to me in the grocery store and I’ve never met you and you want to dive right into my disability it can be a little awkward. Um and then I just think it’s also important to to just again and this goes back to empathy and just kind of the golden rule treating others how you would want to be treated, but um thinking about how people value independence. And so if you’re an adult and you’re out in the world and somebody comes up and asks, you know asks the date that you’re with at the restaurant what you would like to eat for lunch, how would you feel as an adult with you know you would say excuse me um I’m here and you can speak directly to me. So a person with a disability feels the exact same way they want their personal autonomy, they want to have respect, they want to feel independent and you know with a person with a physical disability often they’ve had to work even harder to gain that independence so they cherish it even more maybe than the next person. Bill Lampton: What a conversation we’ve had, we have picked up some wonderful pointers about the the disability world which I would call you the queen of. How how to relate, how to assist, how to inspire at the same time we’re getting so much inspiration from you Kristina. I know as we unfortunately have that old clock on the wall as they said on television many times it’s moved along, so I have time certainly to ask you for your contact information because I know that there are those who would like to get in touch with you. Um share with us what you’d like to on that please. Kristina Rhoades: Yeah thanks Bill, I’ve had a great great time speaking with you today and catching up. Um people can reach out to me via email and that’s going to be KristinaTheNumber4Abilities, and that’s Kristina with a K, number 4 abilities @ gmail . com. Um or you can reach out to me on Instagram and there’s a link there that you can find my TikTok and my other social media um and that’s Kristina again with a K underscore and my last name is Rhoades, it’s there on the bottom but it’s r-h-o-a-d-e-s there on Instagram. Bill Lampton: Thank you very much, thank you. And I encourage, I doubt that I have to encourage, I think people who have heard Kristina and seen her today with that vibrant attitude and glowing smile which is just a part of her everyday, I I have a feeling you will definitely want to get in touch with her and now that she’s shared her contact information I’ll share mine. My YouTube channel since my moniker is the biz communication guy, my YouTube channel is Bill Lampton PhD, and while you’re on my YouTube channel, by the way I started posting instructional videos there in 2007 so there are a lot of them. And the good news is they’re free. And for the last eight years they’ve included marvelous guests on the Biz Communication Show so while you’re on my YouTube channel, please consider subscribing. And then my website, https://www.google.com/search?q=thebizcommunicationguy.com we have it there, https://www.google.com/search?q=thebizcommunicationguy.com, while you’re on my website you can subscribe to the podcast. I would very much welcome phone calls for an initial no-cost discussion of your communication challenges and problems and we’ll talk about potential solutions and whether I’m the person to work with you or someone else is. That phone number is 678-316-4300. I also want to give credit to the co-producer of this show, Mike Stewart based in Nashville, used to be here with me in Gainesville, Georgia. Mike I met in get this, 1997 when I first became an entrepreneur and he has been my marketing and technology guy all along. He absolutely he doesn’t keep up, he’s ahead of everything and and he’s a great guy. So his website localinternetpresence.com, I definitely encourage you to check with him. Kristina as we are closing the show, I want to ask you we’ve discussed some wonderful themes about disability. What would you like to leave with our audience? What what are some maybe some kernels, some thoughts that you’d like to leave with us? Kristina Rhoades: Well thanks again Bill for the conversation. I really enjoyed it. Um I said this before but I’ll just say it again to lead with empathy and just to consider how you would want to be treated, remember that golden rule, um and just be kind because we’re all just humans and we’re doing the best we can to get through this life. We don’t know the struggles that each of us are silently dealing with, um so if we can remember that then um things will go a lot smoother and um thanks again Bill for the um information that you provide I love watching all of your videos and appreciate um all the knowledge that you impart to the world. So I appreciate the the chance to be here with you today. Bill Lampton: You can just call me Clint Eastwood because you made my day. And to think that you, highly talented top professional communicator you, are watching my videos, that um that’s wonderful. Thank you. Thanks to those of you who joined us today on the Biz Communication Show. We invite you to be with us again for next week for another vital conversation. It’s planned, it’s not canned, it’s planned, it is a lively conversation about communication and you and I will both get tips and strategies that will be beneficial for us. Thanks again to Kristina Rhoades and to thanks to all of you who joined us in the show today.

In this episode of Gettin' to Know the 570, Frank talks with Michele Rhoades, owner and trainer of Mannered Mutts Dog Training in Hometown, PA, who has 30 years of experience and a team of volunteer trainers. Rhoades explains her focus on basic obedience as the foundation for all training, her willingness to take aggressive, fearful, and reactive dogs that other trainers refuse, and her balanced approach using rewards, corrections, and appropriate tools depending on the dog. She discusses matching breeds to owners' lifestyles through free pre-adoption counseling, advocating for stigmatized breeds like pit bulls and rottweilers, and emphasizing consistency, family involvement, threshold control, and safety. Rhoades also shares her raw-feeding routine, work with rescues, court advocacy for dogs, pack walks, and workshops.If you or someone you know wants to be featured on our podcast, visit our website! 

John once again talks about the War in the Middle East. Pentagon officials told Congress the first week of war in Iran has cost the people of the United States more than $11 Billion. Refineries and tankers in and around the Strait of Hormuz continue to come under attack from Iranian drones and missiles, with new supreme leader Khamenei promising the fun will continue until the US feels the economic pain of its actions. Then, he interviews democrat Crystal Rhoades who has been the Douglas County Clerk of the District Court in Nebraska. Rhoades is running for election to the House to represent Nebraska's 2nd Congressional District in the Democratic primary scheduled on May 12th. Rhoades served as a public service commissioner from 2015 to 2023.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

If you've been watching the news and feeling despair because you can't do anything about it, this episode is for you.The Epstein files, revealing how powerful men think about, talk about, and treat women. ICE raids tearing families apart. Strikes on Iranian cities - and schools full of children!In this episode, I make a direct connection between these social issues and what happens inside our homes every day. The patterns playing out on a global scale - where the person with more power decides whose feelings count - show up in our families too, often in moments we don't even notice, and that seem like they're about discipline. The decisions we make in those moments are quietly teaching our kids lessons we may not intend to pass on. Questions this episode will answerWhat do ICE raids have to do with parenting? When children watch some families live in fear of being separated while others are basically safe by default, they learn that some people's safety matters more than others. That same lesson can show up at home when we use our power as parents to override our kids' feelings and needs. Why is it important to teach kids about consent? Research shows that girls start shifting from seeing their body as something that helps them do things to seeing it as something to be judged - often earlier than we realize. Teaching consent starts long before those conversations about sex. It starts when we stop forcing our children to accept hugs and give kisses they don't want from well-meaning relatives. How do you explain consent to children? Consent is about whose body, feelings, and needs matter most. When we override our child's no - even in small everyday moments - we teach them that the person with more power wins. This episode explores what it looks like to do things differently. How do the Iran strikes connect to how we raise our kids? When leaders frame bombing cities where children live as "protecting freedom", they're using the same logic many of us heard growing up: that hurting someone with less power is justified when the person with more power decides it's for a good reason. This episode traces that logic from foreign policy all the way back to the family dinner table. What does it mean that we're all part of the system - not just the people doing obvious harm? It's easy to point to the person at the center causing the most visible damage. But around that person are rings of people who actively enable them, then people who know and look away, and then the rest of us - making decisions every day in our families and communities that make it more or less likely that people with power can keep using it. This episode explains what that outermost ring looks like in ordinary family life, and what it means to resist it from there. What you'll learn in this episodeWhy the same power dynamics driving ICE raids, the Epstein files, and the Iran strikes also show up in everyday parenting momentsHow the language our leaders use about migrants, women, and foreign countries shapes what our kids quietly absorb about whose lives matterWhat research tells us about how girls experience the shift from body ownership to body judgment - and what parents can do to slow that shift downWhy the parents who explode when their kids say no are often people who were never allowed to say no themselvesHow using power to manage our kids' behavior in stressful moments teaches the same lesson as the biggest injustices in the news - just on a smaller scaleWhat it looks like to build a home where your child's feelings and needs count - even when you're overwhelmed Taming Your TriggersIf you recognized yourself anywhere in this episode - if you know that when the poop hits the fan you fall back on power because you don't know what else to do - that's exactly what we work on in my Taming Your Triggers workshop. In the workshop, we go deep on why you get triggered, what you actually need in those moments, and how to build a different response from the inside out - so you're not just white-knuckling it through the hard moments anymore.And we've made it more accessible. You can now enroll in just the workshop without coaching calls for $300 less than the original price:Spark:$97Flame Keeper:$197Hearth Builder:$297Every tier includes the full 10-week workshop with weekly modules, all the tools and practices, lifetime access to materials, and the community. Coaching calls are available as a separate add-on if you want live support.Click the banner to learn more References:Carmo, A. (2025, November 20). AI and anonymity fuel surge in digital violence against women. UN News. https://news.un.org/en/story/2025/11/1166411National Organization for Women. (2025, March 5). One in four American women face online harassment: 69% of women believe current laws to protect them are insufficient. https://now.org/media-center/press-release/one-in-four-american-women-face-online-harassment-69-of-women-believe-current-laws-to-protect-them-are-insufficient/Rice, E., Gibbs, J., Winetrobe, H., & Rhoades, H. (2014). Tweens and teens who receive sexts are 6 times more likely to report having had sex [Press release]. USC Today. https://today.usc.edu/tweens-and-teens-who-receive-sexts-are-6-times-more-likely-to-report-having-had-sex/Spencer, T. (2024, July 1). Newly released Epstein transcripts: Florida prosecutors knew billionaire raped teen girls years before cutting deal. PBS NewsHour. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/newly-released-epstein-transcript-florida-prosecutors-knew-billionaire-raped-teen-girls-years-before-cutting-dealWihbey, J., & Kille, L. W. (2015, July 13). Internet harassment and online threats targeting women: Research review. The Journalist's Resource. https://journalistsresource.org/criminal-justice/internet-harassment-online-threats-targeting-women-research-review/Ruvalcaba, Y., Mercer Kollar, L. M., Jones, S. E., Mercado, M. C., Leemis, R. W., & Ma, Z.-Q. (2022). Adolescent sexting, violence, and sexual behaviors: An analysis of 2014 and 2016 Pennsylvania Youth Risk Behavior Survey data. Journal of School Health, 93(8), 690-697. https://doi.org/10.1111/josh.13290National Organization for Women & Incogni. (2025). One in four women experience online harassment, with ethnic diverse backgrounds and younger generations facing the highest rates. https://now.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/NOWxIncogni_Online-abuse-survey.pdf

In this conversation, Roy Rhoades shares his transformative journey from a legalistic upbringing to a deep understanding of God's love. He emphasizes the importance of community, connection, and the freedom that comes from living loved. The discussion highlights the shift from performance-based ministry to a love-centered approach, showcasing the power of love in action, especially in his experiences in India. Roy's insights on humility, childlikeness, and the significance of hearing God's voice resonate throughout the conversation, culminating in a powerful message about the beauty of union with God.For more content like this, go to:https://afamilystory.org/JOIN our RGWT Subscriber-Based Community:https://promo.fourriversmedia.com/rethinking-god-with-tacos/JOIN A Family Story's Mailing Listhttps://dashing-field-76805.myflodesk.com/pie4be6wtoJOIN the Rethinking God with Tacos Facebook Group at:https://www.facebook.com/groups/godandtacosFollow Rethinking God with Tacos on Instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/rethinkinggodwithtacos/Follow Jason's personal Facebook page at:https://www.facebook.com/afamilystory.org/Follow Jason on Instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/jasonclarkis/Follow Jason on X at: https://x.com/jasonclarkis SEND A DONATION!!https://app.moonclerk.com/pay/36393kxxeh8

In this powerful episode of What Are You Made Of?, Mike “C-Roc” sits down with Katelyn Rhoades—CEO of Enfluence Marketing Studio and host of the Call Her Creator podcast—for a raw and energizing conversation about resilience, reinvention, and building influence in the digital age. Katelyn opens up about growing up in chaos, learning early that no one was coming to save her, and making the decision to build a different life through grit, discipline, and self-education. From cleaning popcorn machines at 14 to selling her clothes to afford groceries in college, her story is rooted in the belief that ordinary people can create extraordinary outcomes if they're willing to do the work.Now a respected marketing strategist featured in Forbes and trusted by Meta, Katelyn shares how she transitioned from a stable corporate career into entrepreneurship, building a thriving social media agency with 30+ clients, multiple revenue streams, and a growing personal brand. She and Mike "C-Roc" dive into the mindset required to handle rejection, the importance of living by your calendar, creating an attraction model in business, and knowing when to move from operator to CEO. They also unpack the realities of parenting while building a business, the tension between hustle and presence, and why resilience—not luck—is the real differentiator.This episode is a masterclass in visibility, persistence, and sustainable growth for leaders who want to build both income and impact in today's attention economy.Website-https://enfluencestudio.com/Social Media Links/Handles- https://www.instagram.com/thekatelynrhoades/https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/call-her-creator-with-katelyn-rhoades/id1726289174

Tanja Valérien spricht in ihrer 91. Podcast-Folge mit der Wildlife-Fotografin MICHOU VON BESCHWITZ, Jahrgang 1948, in ihrem Zuhause in München, wo sie sie auch fotografiert hat, über ihre Leidenschaft für wilde Tiere und das Bedürfnis, diese zu fotografieren, auch wenn es noch so viel Anstrengung und Geduld braucht…die besondere Verbindung zu einem Elefanten…Karriere, Anerkennung, Ehrgeiz, Wille und Fokus...die vielen, intensiven Jahre in New York als heimliche Geliebte eines verheirateten Anglo-Argentiniers mit drei Kindern und warum dieser sich schließlich doch scheiden ließ, sie heiratete und ihr zwei Töchter schenkte…450 Liebesbriefe, Vertrauen, Schmerz, Untreue, Trennung, Verlust, Tod und eine Liebe, die nie vergeht…Aufstehen, Weitermachen, Glaube und Selbstliebe…die Lehrjahre in New York am Institute of Finance, wo sie Finanzwesen studierte und ihr Börsenmakler-Examen für die Börsen in New York und Chicago ablegte…ihre erste Festanstellung bei der Wall-Street-Wertpapierfirma Loeb, Rhoades & Co. und und die schillernden 70er Jahre auf New Yorker Cocktailpartys…die Scheidung der Eltern…den Vater, der im Zweiten Weltkrieg für seine Dienste als Major einer Panzereinheit mit dem Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes ausgezeichnet wurde und ihre Gefühle dazu…warum sie die Adelsbezeichnung Freiin nicht verwendet, obwohl dies Teil ihres Nachnamens ist...die Scheidung der Eltern, als sie vier Jahre alt war, und das neue Leben bei dem vermögenden Stiefvater und Unternehmer in Bad Driburg…die Klosterschule...Familienurlaube in St. Gilgen am Wolfgangsee…die Liebe zu ihren Töchtern und Enkel…das damals privilegierte Leben zwischen New York, Madrid, London und St. Moritz…ihre innere Wandlung nach der Scheidung…Schuldgefühle, Traurigkeit, Selbstliebe, Selbstverwirklichung...die Entdeckung der großen Leidenschaft für das Salsa-Tanzen, schöne Männer und die Fotografie…die vielen, spannenden, aber auch herausfordernden Fotoreisen, die sie bis heute intensiv betreibt, wie z. B. nach Alaska, Burma, Indien, Borneo, Afrika, Chile, Falklandinseln, Japan und Costa Rica, um wilde Tiere über und unter Wasser zu fotografieren… das Älterwerden…jüngere Liebhaber…Vertrauen, Mut, Sehnsucht und Sterbehilfe...ihre heutige zweite Heimat Sotogrande in Südspanien und das Glücklichsein.

Al has finally saved up a lot of cash to buy his family a ton of presents they want this year. Unfortunately, a mob of late customers in the shoe store prevents him from getting to the bank and retrieving the money he needs Al's guardian angel pays him a visit and shows him what life would be like if he had never been born. The Jablonskys are a perfect family and the Rhoades are more like the Bundys, except without Al   Original airdate- December 17, 1987   Follow me on Facebook @ https://www.facebook.com/groups/215347086723167  

En las vastas y solitarias carreteras de Estados Unidos, un hombre convirtió su camión en una prisión móvil, un lugar donde la esperanza moría entre cadenas, violencia y secretos inconfesables. Robert Rhoades arrastró tras de sí un reguero de terror y desafió durante años a la justicia. Desde las historias desgarradoras de las jóvenes que lograron escapar, hasta la cruda brutalidad de las que nunca volvieron, este caso desvela un relato de manipulación, sadismo y crueldad sin límites. Prepárate para sumergirte en un thriller real que combina horror, misterio y la incansable lucha por la verdad. Porque en esa carretera, no todos lograron bajarse a tiempo. HOY EN LOS SÁBADOS MANDO YO… ROBERT RHOADES, EL CAMIONERO MASOQUISTA. ¡DALE LIKE AHORA si te fascina el True Crime! ¡SUSCRÍBETE Y ACTIVA LA CAMPANITA! → https://www.youtube.com/@lossabadosmandoyo?sub_confirmation=1 ¿Qué otro asesino serial deberíamos investigar? ¡COMENTA ABAJO! ¡COMPARTE con amigos fans del misterio! ENLACES DE REFERENCIA https://www.lavanguardia.com/sucesos/20230217/8763459/robert-rhoades-camionero-sadomasoquista-asesino-serie-mazmorra-tortura-itinerante-caras-mal.html ⚠️ ADVERTENCIA: Este contenido incluye descripciones de violencia real y puede no ser adecuado para todos los públicos. Se recomienda discreción. SÍGUENOS EN TODAS LAS PLATAFORMAS: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7JMeLxFHMtWHEVRGRCY4KO Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/los-sabados-mando-yo/id1479960558 iVoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-sabados-mando-yo_sq_f1774095_1.html Telegram: https://t.me/LosSabadosMandoYo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lossabadosmandoyo/?hl=es Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Lossabadosmandoyo/ Twitter: https://x.com/sabadosmandoyo TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lossabadosmandoyo

Hour 1 of JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry. Sam Farnsworth filling in Kurt Schmid, Sporting Director for Real Salt Lake Baylor AD Mack Rhoades is OUT Would You Rather?

JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry on November 20, 2025. Sam Farnsworth filling in Kurt Schmid, Sporting Director for Real Salt Lake Baylor AD Mack Rhoades is OUT Would You Rather? Mitch Harper, BYU Cougars insider for KSL Sports Best Stadium in the Big 12? The Top 10: Utah High School Football Champions #12 Utah vs Kansas State NFL Blitz: Bills and Texans square off for a Thursday showdown Utah Mammoth vs Vegas Golden Knights

Steve Bartle, Utah Utes insider for KSL Sports, joins the program to preview the Utes heading to Waco to take on the Baylor Bears.

Hour 2 of JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry. Football Friday Mitch Harper filling in Steve Bartle, Utah Utes insider for KSL Sports NFL Blitz: Lions and Eagles get set for a big Sunday night clash

JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry on November 14, 2025. Football Friday Mitch Harper filling in Big 12 Conference Outlook Jake Scott, Host of the Utah Jazz Pre and Postgame Show and Jake & Ben Steve Bartle, Utah Utes insider for KSL Sports NFL Blitz: Lions and Eagles get set for a big Sunday night clash Big 12 Power Rankings Week 12 Predictions

365 Sports sits down with Ricky Thompson, Baylor Sideline Reporter, for an in-depth breakdown of Baylor's on-field struggles, defensive identity questions, UCF momentum, Utah matchup concerns, and how the team is handling the athletic-department turmoil and fan frustration. Thompson brings decades of experience around Baylor football and offers honest insight into what's gone wrong, what's improved, and what still gives him optimism heading into the stretch run. #collegefootball #cfb #cfp #baylor #big12 #sicem #mackrhoades Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

365 Sports is joined by Zach Barnett, National College Football Writer for FootballScoop, to break down the latest in Baylor's administrative shake-up, CFP committee fallout, LSU's Brian Kelly buyout chaos, major coaching-carousel movement, SEC heavyweight matchups, Big Ten power plays, and Notre Dame's playoff path. Barnett provides national perspective, insider intel, and sharp analysis on one of the wildest weeks of the college football season. #collegefootball #cfb #cfp #acc #big12 #bigten #sec #coachingcarousel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Will Matthew McConaughey run for Texas governor in 2026? The Uvalde-born actor has publicly mused about a gubernatorial campaign in the past, but rumors around him entering the race have reached a new fever pitch as signage reading “McConaughey for Governor” was recently spotted in Austin. In other news, Baylor athletic director Mack Rhoades is taking a leave of absence for personal reasons, a university spokesperson confirmed to The Dallas Morning News Thursday. Rhoades also stepped down as chair of the College Football Playoff selection committee. He began his leave Wednesday, a day after the weekly CFP rankings were released; in a major breakthrough, the Dallas Police and Fire Pension Board voted Thursday to accept the terms reflected in the city's Sept. 26 offer and move toward a resolution between the two sides; and a Dallas architecture firm is headed into enemy territory. HKS, a global architecture firm, was picked Thursday to design the new stadium for the NFL's Washington Commanders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A change has been made atop the college football's playoff selection committee. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports.

JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry on November 13, 2025. Mitch Harper filling in  #12 BYU vs TCU CFP Chair Mack Rhoades steps down Would You Rather Andre Tourigny, Utah Mammoth head coach NFL Blitz: Patriots get ready to take on the Jets The Top 10: Current projected top 10 NFL draft picks Jeremy Clark, covers TCU football for the Horned Frog Blitz Utah Jazz facing off against the Atlanta Hawks Best and Worst of the Day

Hour 1 of JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry. Mitch Harper filling in  #12 BYU vs TCU CFP Chair Mack Rhoades steps down Would You Rather

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Rundown: (0:32:00) Sam Khan, TheAthletic.com (1:00:00) Max Olson, ESPN (1:45:00) Craig Smoak's “Off the Radar” (2:05:00) Big 12 Picks (2:25:00) Paul's “Top 5”/Super Chat's/Wheel/Quizzes/Poll Results Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Max Olson, senior college football writer for ESPN, joins 365 Sports to react to breaking news that Baylor Athletic Director Mack Rhoades has stepped away from his role and will no longer serve on the College Football Playoff Committee. Olson explains the ripple effects for Baylor's football program, Dave Aranda's uncertain future, and how this development impacts the national playoff discussion. He also dives into his latest Stop Rate Rankings, highlighting Texas Tech's elite defense, Jacob Rodriguez's Heisman buzz, and David Bailey's breakout season. The conversation wraps with insights on Texas and Oklahoma's playoff hopes, Nebraska's quarterback situation, and why the LSU coaching job has suddenly become one of the most complicated in college football. #collegefootball #cfb #cfp #acc #big12 #bigten #sec #baylor #mackrhoades Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sam Khan Jr., senior college football writer for The Athletic, joins 365 Sports to discuss the breaking news surrounding Baylor Athletic Director Mack Rhoades stepping away amid ongoing internal turmoil. Khan shares insight into what this means for Baylor's leadership structure, how it impacts head coach Dave Aranda's future, and why the situation extends beyond Waco given Rhoades' role as College Football Playoff Committee Chair. The conversation then shifts to Texas A&M's resurgence under Mike Elko, the program's recruiting and roster overhaul, and how the Aggies have become a model for rebuilding through discipline, culture, and smart portal moves. Khan closes by assessing Texas Tech's Big 12 dominance, potential SEC upsets, and the national playoff picture as chaos continues to define the 2025 season. #collegefootball #cfb #cfp #baylor #aggies #mackrhoades Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour 2 of JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry. Zach Smith, covers Baylor football for Waco Tribune-Herald NFL Blitz: Giants to start Jameis Winston against Packers The Top 10

Zach Smith, covers Baylor football for Waco Tribune-Herald, joins the program to preview the Baylor Bears ahead of a week 12 match up against Utah.

JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry on November 12, 2025. CFP Rankings Ace Bailey goes for 20 points against the Pacers Would You Rather Zach Smith, covers Baylor football for Waco Tribune-Herald NFL Blitz: Giants to start Jameis Winston against Packers The Top 10 Cole Bagley, Utah Mammoth insider for KSL Sports Hear from BYU quaterback Bear Bachmeier Best and Worst of the Day

Trey Wallace from Outkick stopped by 3 Man Front to discuss his story on an incident involving Baylor AD & CFP chairman Mack Rhoades. Plus, what are the latest CFB coaching rumors that Trey has heard?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Phil Bennett, former Baylor defensive coordinator and longtime college football coach, joins 365 Sports to break down Texas Tech's transformation under Joey McGuire, crediting the Red Raiders' new physical identity and disciplined defense. Bennett discusses Mike Elko's success at Texas A&M, the growing parity across college football, and how strong coaching has become more valuable than ever. He also touches on the evolving athletic director-coach dynamic in light of recent Baylor headlines, offers perspective on hiring trends across the sport, and reflects on his coaching influence and relationships from his decades in the game. #collegefootball #cfb #cfp #acc #big12 #bigten #sec Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Want to make your content actually work for you? In this episode, I sit down with Katelyn Rhoades—social media strategist, keynote speaker, and host of the Call Her Creator podcast. With over 200K Instagram followers and 15 years of marketing experience, Katelyn knows how to blend storytelling, trends, and strategy to turn followers into clients. We talk about what's working on Instagram right now, how to build real connection through content, and how to show up consistently without losing your sanity.Whether you're in the growth phase or ready to scale, this conversation is packed with insights to help you elevate your social presence, attract your ideal clients, and create content that truly converts.Today you'll hear:Katelyn's framework for turning Instagram followers into paying clients using content pillars that connect, educate, and sellHow to use analytics and audience insights to create high-performing content that actually drives resultsWhat's changing on Instagram as we head into 2026 (and how authenticity is becoming the ultimate growth hack)Practical tips for setting boundaries on social media while still staying consistentThe tools and systems Katelyn uses to streamline content creation and protect her creative energy CONNECT WITH KATELYN:Website: www.enfluencestudio.comInstagram: @thekatelynrhoadesFREE $100k Launch Checklist: https://enfluencestudio.com/launch 

Lindsay Rhodes of SumerSports joins the show to discuss how the NFL's new kickoff rules have reshaped game plans across the league. She breaks down how teams are adjusting their special teams strategies and what early trends are emerging. Lindsay also highlights SumerSports' innovative AI stats tracker, explaining how it helps fans stay informed, uncover key storylines, and recognize patterns that traditional analytics might miss.

Hour 3 - Darren Pang of TNT Sports & Lindsay Rhoades of SumerSports Join full 2799 Wed, 08 Oct 2025 20:58:00 +0000 It40Pd23gdJxzMRtLmKqHV9fFJ6Kc7Ts sports The Chris Russell Show sports Hour 3 - Darren Pang of TNT Sports & Lindsay Rhoades of SumerSports Join Chris discusses and debates DC sports on his daily show. Get informed and opinionated discussion of the Washington Commanders, the Nationals, Capitals, Wizards, and more. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.ampe

Send us a textWe're wrapping up Serial Killer September with the absolutely diabolical story of Robert Ben Rhoades. Maybe don't let your kids be around while you listen to this one.Like the show on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OurWeirdWorldPod/Follow John on Twitter and Instagram @TheJohnHinsonFollow the show on Instagram @OurWeirdWorldPodWant more John? Everyone wants more John. Visit www.johnhinsonwrites.com for all the books, podcasts, waterfalls, and more!

On the latest episode of JohnWallStreet Presents: Big Business on Campus –a college sports podcast powered by Playfly Sports and sponsored by Short's Sports Travel Logistics– JohnWallStreet Founder Corey Leff and Playfly Sports Chairman Michael Schreiber sit down with Baylor University Vice President & Director of Athletics Mack Rhoades and Deputy AD & Chief Operating Officer Jovan Overshown.  In this 40-minute deep-dive conversation, Baylor Athletics' leadership opens up on raising ticket prices, new premium spaces and experiences, finding new dollars and fans, and much more. Short's Sports Travel Logistics is the fastest-growing leader in collegiate athletics travel, trusted by over 110 athletic departments nationwide. We simplify every aspect of team travel—air charters, commercial air, buses, and hotels—delivering efficiency, compliance, and cost savings. Our promise, “Team Travel Made Easy,” is powered by innovative technology that provides unmatched reporting, data analytics, and transparency. With Short's, athletic leaders gain measurable value, seamless coordination, and athlete-ready journeys that safeguard performance. By turning complex logistics into a competitive advantage, Short's Travel has become the trusted choice for programs committed to winning on and off the field.

Send us a textDr. Galena Rhoades, coauthor of Fighting For Your Marriage, returns to From the Green Notebook to talk with Joe about the strain that deployments, training, and time apart place on military marriages—and how couples can stay connected through it.Drawing on years of research and her work helping couples strengthen relationships, Galena explains why separation creates unique challenges, how communication often falls into “just logistics,” and what it takes to keep connection alive across distance. Together, she and Joe unpack lessons that every military family can use—lessons Joe wishes he had known during the nearly five years he spent away from home over his career.In this episode, Joe and Galena explore:How to keep communication from becoming only about schedules and logisticsWhy friendship talk, support talk, and even conflict talk are essential during separationThe “alternate universe” of deployment, and how to bridge that gap with your partner at homeThe emotional boundaries that can erode if couples aren't intentional about protecting themWhy reintegration isn't about picking up where you left off, but about building a new relationship on the same foundationWhether you're facing your first deployment or your fifth, these insights will help you and your partner navigate the hard parts of separation and come back together with greater strength and understanding.Galena K. Rhoades, Ph.D., is a research professor and the director of the Institute for Relationship Science in the Department of Psychology at the University of Denver. Her research focuses on romantic relationship formation processes, such as dating and living together, and predictors of relationship success. She also conducts studies on the effectiveness of relationship interventions offered by community organizations across the United States. She has more than 140 publications in these areas. Dr. Rhoades founded a nonprofit in Denver called Thriving Families. This organization offers MotherWise, a relationship education program for women during pregnancy and postpartum, as well as mental health services for families. Dr. Rhoades is also a practicing clinical psychologist. In her private practice, she primarily sees couples and families.A Special Thanks to Our Sponsors!Veteran-founded Adyton. Step into the next generation of equipment management with Log-E by Adyton. Whether you are doing monthly inventories or preparing for deployment, Log-E is your pocket property book, giving real-time visibility into equipment status and mission readiness. Learn more about how Log-E can revolutionize your property tracking process here!Meet ROGER Bank—a modern, digital bank built for military members, by military members. With early payday, no fees, high-yield accounts, and real support, it's banking that gets you. Funds are FDIC insured through Citizens Bank of Edmond, so you can bank with confidence and peace of mind. 

Join Jon Rhoades, Children and Family Minister at First Christian Church, and co-host CJ Mustin in this eye-opening episode of FCC Talk, posted on September 12, 2025! Dive deep into spiritual growth as they reveal 3 powerful, scripture-based ways to transform your faith: deepening your knowledge of God through Bible study (2 Peter 3:18), cultivating obedience and love (John 14:15), and engaging in Christian communities for unity and maturity (Ephesians 4:15). From dissecting Bible verses in context, challenging cultural norms, to prioritizing Jesus over routine, this discussion will challenge and uplift you—whether you're a student, parent, or lifelong believer. Plus, get the inside scoop on fall vibes, student ministry kickoffs, Worship Uncoiled Sunday nights (open gym at 5 PM, full program 6-8 PM with meals, games, prizes, authentic worship, and small groups), and how to connect at First Christian Church. If you're ready to grow closer to God, obey His commands with love, and build real Christian community, hit play now! Subscribe for more inspiring talks on faith, Bible truths, spiritual formation, and church life. Email cjmustin@fccbrazil.org to volunteer or learn more. #SpiritualGrowth #BibleStudy #ChristianCommunity #FaithJourney #WorshipUncoiled #FirstChristianChurch #FCCtalk

Destiny Rhoades is expected to spend decades behind bars after accepting a plea deal on a neglect charge in Indiana court. Rhoades' underage boyfriend, Christian Gonzalez, was convicted of killing Rhoades' four-year-old daughter Octavia Aquino earlier this year. Law&Crime's Jesse Weber spoke with the victim's paternal grandmother, Linda Alvarez, about what life has been like in the year since the little girl's death.PLEASE SUPPORT THE SHOW: If you're ever injured in an accident, you can check out Morgan & Morgan. You can submit a claim in 8 clicks or less without having to leave your couch. To start your claim, visit: https://forthepeople.com/LCSidebarHOST:Jesse Weber: https://twitter.com/jessecordweberLAW&CRIME SIDEBAR PRODUCTION:YouTube Management - Bobby SzokeVideo Editing - Michael Deininger, Christina O'Shea, Alex Ciccarone, & Jay CruzScript Writing & Producing - Savannah Williamson & Juliana BattagliaGuest Booking - Alyssa Fisher & Diane KayeSocial Media Management - Vanessa BeinSTAY UP-TO-DATE WITH THE LAW&CRIME NETWORK:Watch Law&Crime Network on YouTubeTV: https://bit.ly/3td2e3yWhere To Watch Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3akxLK5Sign Up For Law&Crime's Daily Newsletter: https://bit.ly/LawandCrimeNewsletterRead Fascinating Articles From Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3td2IqoLAW&CRIME NETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawandcrime/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawCrimeNetworkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawandcrimeTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lawandcrimenetworkTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lawandcrimeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us a textJoin host Jared Sorensen in a powerful conversation with Jonathan Rhoades as they explore what it truly means to grow as a steward who fulfills God-given responsibilities across every area of life. Together, they uncover practical wisdom and spiritual insight on how to faithfully navigate the callings of faith, family, and vocation.Why listen?* Gain meaningful guidance on balancing and deepening your stewardship in every sphere of life.* Be inspired and equipped to lead with greater purpose and integrity.Join Jonathan Rhoades for an 8-week journey with To Be Legacy—a program designed to help you recognize your infinite essence, transform identity, and elevate community. CONNECT WITH US

(0:40:00) CFP Appearance Odds (1:05:00) Mack Rhoades, Baylor AD (1:45:00) Craig Smoak's “Off The Radar” (2:18:00) Mike Bianchi, Orlando Sentinel (2:38:00) John McClain, HOF Columnist (2:53:00) Paul Catalina's “Top 5” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mack Rhoades, Baylor Athletic Director joins 365 Sports to discuss his thoughts on the direction of Baylor Athleitcs moving forward, his thoughts on recent news around the House Settlement and what that means for the future of college athletics, what his time has been like on the college football playoff committee, the changes happening to the committee and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Mulligan and David Haugh welcomed on Leila Rahimi and Marshall Harris for the daily transition segment.

Robert Rhoades is the perfect named for a man who drove trucks around America, little did anyone know, however, he had a secret dungeon in the back... Send your scary stories to: mikeohhello@gmail.com  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatchapterpodcast  Business enquires : thatchapter@night.co Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Matthew Boyd talks about his family's relationship with Cubs, Dustin Rhoades is very surprised Jaylon Johnson reported for voluntary work & Bengals aren't coming to Chicago (Hour 3) full 2540 Tue, 08 Apr 2025 23:35:01 +0000 DtBObneCRCdaPUjb0T3xwzW6lktFOST4 sports Spiegel & Holmes Show sports Matthew Boyd talks about his family's relationship with Cubs, Dustin Rhoades is very surprised Jaylon Johnson reported for voluntary work & Bengals aren't coming to Chicago (Hour 3) Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes bring you Chicago sports talk with great opinions, guests and fun. Join Spiegel and Holmes as they discuss the Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs and White Sox and delve into the biggest sports storylines of the day. Recurring guests include Bears cornerback Jaylon Johnson, former Bears coach Dave Wannstedt, former Bears center Olin Kreutz, Cubs manager Craig Counsell, Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner and MLB Network personality Jon Morosi. Catch the show live Monday through Friday (2 p.m. - 6 p.m. CT) on 670 The Score, the exclusive audio home of the Cubs and the Bulls, or on the Audacy app. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Wondering where Jaquan Brisker's head is at, Spiegs has a guy left in NCAA Tournament, Pete Crow-Armstrong is struggling & Dustin Rhoades wasn't impressed by Ian Happ's catch (Hour 4) full 2451 Tue, 08 Apr 2025 00:00:31 +0000 OpuylHb2JZqEc5JYqkJgqQGS14AUpsGE sports Spiegel & Holmes Show sports Wondering where Jaquan Brisker's head is at, Spiegs has a guy left in NCAA Tournament, Pete Crow-Armstrong is struggling & Dustin Rhoades wasn't impressed by Ian Happ's catch (Hour 4) Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes bring you Chicago sports talk with great opinions, guests and fun. Join Spiegel and Holmes as they discuss the Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs and White Sox and delve into the biggest sports storylines of the day. Recurring guests include Bears cornerback Jaylon Johnson, former Bears coach Dave Wannstedt, former Bears center Olin Kreutz, Cubs manager Craig Counsell, Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner and MLB Network personality Jon Morosi. Catch the show live Monday through Friday (2 p.m. - 6 p.m. CT) on 670 The Score, the exclusive audio home of the Cubs and the Bulls, or on the Audacy app. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Timestamps (8:53) - Adan Manzano Update (15:10) - Truck Drivers According to the FBI's former assistant director Frank Figliuzzi, long-haul truckers may be responsible for over 850 murders in the United States  In this episode of the True Crime Society Podcast, we discuss: The case of long-haul trucker Robert Ben Rhoades, the Truck Stop Serial Killer.   Rhoades has been convicted of four murders and is thought to have killed at least 50 people during his crime spree.   He made a ‘torture dungeon' in the cab of his truck so that he could restrain his victims. The cases of missing people Judith Casida and Patrick Carnes.   Judith and Patrick have no known connection, but they both disappeared from the exact same desolate exit ramp in Nevada.  Judith disappeared in 2006 and Patrick disappeared in 2011.   Both of their vehicles were left behind and no trace of them has ever been found.  Could they have been victims of a serial killer? Read our blog for these cases Be sure to join us on Patreon for exclusive, ad-free content Follow us on Instagram for the latest crime news This episode is sponsored by: Graza - Head to Graza.co and use TCS to get 10% off of TRIO which includes Sizzle, Frizzle and Drizzle, and get to cookin' your next chef-quality meal!