Podcasts about royal rangers

Skrz lásku pěstounky a přijetí mezi vrstevníky v "křesťanském skautu" Royal Rangers si Hančino srdce získal i Ježíš. Jak to proběhlo, jaký život by možná vedla bez Ježíše a jak a před čím Hanku chrání, si poslechnete v pořadu a podcastu Stopy.

The episode that was supposed to happen last time is happening this time! Live recording, cross streamed with YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts. Why is a new father on the way promoting a card show? Dakota of dakotastorm_rips_cards will tell you why!Dakota's show will be at the Heritage Community Church in Severn, MD from 9am to 1pm on March 1, 2025 with free admission for all! 40 tables, tons of giveaways, and it benefits the Royal Rangers, an organization that helps young boys turn into upstanding young men!

Prediger: Royal Ranger Alfred Nickel - 17.11.2024 Hier sind wir zu finden: - Homepage: https://emmanuel-lindern.de/ - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@emmanuellindern3445/streams - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emmanuellindern/?igshid=rxabw0hovrqo

Willkommen zu unserem Online Gottesdienst! _______ KONTAKT https://www.agape-kirche.de/kontakt SPENDE https://www.agape-kirche.de/spenden FOLG UNS AUF SOCIAL MEDIA FÜR ALLE UPDATES https://www.instagram.com/agapekirche/

Speaker: Franziska, Doris und Michael Müller

40 Jahre Royal Rangers · Martin Oberpaur · Elim Kirche Hamburg · 2024-06-09 by ELIM KIRCHE HAMBURG

 I used to get nasty poison ivy as a kid. It would bubble up and itch like crazy. The worst case I ever got was on my face. My eyes were puffed nearly shut in the heat and humidity of July. It was torture. Thankfully, the doctor gave me a steroid to help heal it. You get the point. Now my son gets it bad. Last summer, he attended a survival action camp for Royal Rangers and in that camp learned something amazing. Jewelweed is a natural remedy for the poison ivy infection. The best part is that God placed the Jewelweed next to the Poison Ivy! The cure was with the poison. This is amazing and frustrating at the same time, as I never knew this and had to endure harsh Poison Ivy every summer. Napoleon Hill says this in "Think and Grow Rich". "Every adversity has with it the seed of an equal or greater benefit." The Poison Ivy is the adversity and the Jewelweed is the seed of an equal of greater benefit. COVID-19 has been the most recent and impactful adversity. What seeds have you discovered of equal of greater benefit? I've shared mine several times. I dug into the science on how to kill Coronavirus and in that research, I built my "9 Mistakes in Disinfecting" presentation to serve my community. This has already lead to cleaning business growth and actual dollars, many of which are recurring profits!

Magazín: Práce King´s Kids u nás; Co dělá Royal Rangers. Hovoří: František Krupička, Petr Walach.

In today's episode we are talking all things girls, boys and the Called Initiative! How can you effectively relate and communicate to the different genders in today's culture as a Next Gen Leader. Listen, as we break down what you can look forward to learning at the Next Gen Leaders Conference, coming up March 11-13, 2024 in Orlando, Florida.  For more information or to register for the conference, please visit nextgen.ag.org

Jason was inspired by his parents to work hard and serve others. He was active in multiple activities throughout his youth to include Awana, Boy Scouting, Royal Rangers, Church, and wrestling. Jason recieved scholarships and offers to other colleges, but West Point and military service drew his attention. Jason struggled with some aspects of West Point at first, but his quiet deliberate strength and his ability to work with others helped him grow, face his challenges, and succeed. Jason branched Air Defense Artillery and posted at Fort Riley, Kansas with 1st Brigade, 1st Infantry. Jason would deploy with 1/1 ID to Ramadi and Habbaniya, Iraq in 2004-2005. Jason served as QRF in support of Marine and Army forces during a good portion of the deployment. When he redeployed Jason struggled to reintegrate. The ADA moved away from Bradley Linebackers and Jason was still feeling the psychological impacts of his time in Iraq. Jason was medically retired from the military and returned with his family to his hometown in Pennsylvania. Jason was able to turn the corner on his experiences in Iraq and move forward with his wife and family being active members of their community. This is his story. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/joe-harrison0/support

Ryan Schneider, Shawn Johnson, & Andrew Stoll join us in the studio to talk about Royal Rangers, a ministry for young men in Kindergarten through 12th grade.

Big Nate spills his secrets: why he's so ambitious; who's golf game needs work; how he may have met one of the Bad Brothers as a child. Michael always creeps on instagram. Will was changed for 1 whole hour. Also: taking chances, feelings of ecstasy, the Royal Rangers, shoe size, and looking like a logo. Instagram https://instagram.com/badbrotherspodcast https://instagram.com/easyasmdb https://instagram.com/ws_browning Apple https://apple.co/2JeSUIr Spotify https://sptfy.com/badbrotherspod   Bad Brothers Pod Michael and Will Browning Port Orchard (& Gig Harbor) (& Tacoma, Seattle, Puyallup, Wenatchee,  Frederickson, etc), Washington's Finest Podcast  

My story of failure: Not telling a babysitter where I was going.Mitchell graduated from Evangel University with a bachelor's degree in Business Management. He started with AGCU in 2012 and has served many roles inside the mortgage department, including Loan Officer, Processor, and Underwriter. Before moving to AGCU, Mitchell spent his career helping operate his family's businesses, learning a diverse set of skills that would help him in his roles at AGCU.Mitchell and his wife, Heather, have lived and worked in Springfield their entire lives. They have six children, Ella, Bentley, Parker, Thatcher, Juniper, and Adalyn. The Swanson Family enjoys outdoor activities, playing games, going to the lake, and spending time with friends and family.In today's episode Mitchell talks about:falling into lendingworking for his parentshaving someone follow through with him and offer him a positiontaking a pay cut to get his foot in the doorfocusing on lending nowworking for Mitchgrowing up in the business with friendsgreat memories of workingbeing a part of a small family businesspushing a broom as a kid in the shopcoming to basketball practice smelling like strawberry popcornhard work ingrained at a young agenot eating popcorn for 3-4 years after leavinghis dad as a mentor and instilling doing the right thingtaking care of and serving people first, no matter what“Even if there's an easier way, you do the right thing no matter what.”Royal Rangers and pinewood derbyunshaped woodbuilding his self confidence at a young agePaul Ebbish as a mentorFail forward fastbeing strategic as a small businessnot enough wordsbeing fortunate to have some direct mentorspassive mentorslunch with more experienced peopledon't chase the dollarsgrowing organically over the last decadesharing different perspectives ten years innice to be able to share nowhelping set him apartbeing an overbooked marketdoing the right thing and replicating with othersbuying a house is not a short term dealbeing the highest of integrity through the processcoming from a family of five kidstaking care of six high energy kidshis wife Heather and him wanting four kids in the beginningbeing scared from a physical standpoint to have more kidsgoing from fostering to adoptionnever anticipating six childrenthe same serving principle translates to homebeing entrusted with childrenthe ultimate goal is to be there for his kidswild days and making breakfasthis wife being a champion at homeworth the stress and hair lossthe willingness to enter the madnessdriving and listening to podcastspouring in passivelycoming into the industry in 2012everyday failureshumbling in the beginningthriving in failures  seeing rates in the threeslenders being overwhelmed“There's no excuses. You grind and figure it out.”being forced to look into the processsharpening himself through the processwouldn't have grown without the hard work and failuressome of the sharpest people in the industrytrying to solve it first and then helpingunicycle without training wheelsgetting hung up ona tough and character building timethe exciting thing right now in weird economic timesearning favor and building out a teamthe fun of watching a team succeedhard to imagine where he is nowsomething he needs to work onlike to look back and see that he hasn't lost his rootsgiving back like he was givenfinished building their housethe excitement of a new homeenjoying what God's created and 1/4 mile walkscontinuing the dating pattern and growing togethersparking a love for travelinga podcast with kidsMitch Swanson - LinkedInwww.agcu.com

Ranger Renaissance In this episode of The Ranger Podcast we are going to convince you that we are in need of a Royal Ranger Renaissance.  Now I know what you're going to ask, what is Royal Rangers?  Well, we may get around to answering that. For me Commander Wayne, the question is what is a [...] The post We Need A Ranger Renaissance [S07,E190] appeared first on The Ranger Podcast.

Guest: Tim McNally | Pastor Julian Gibb interviews Tim McNally of Royal Rangers.  How does a young man go from being shy and timid to a leader of leaders? How has God awakened a passion for education and working with youth? What are the biggest needs among young men in their teens today? Where is the fertile environment for ministry? What are some options for young men facing struggles? What kind of a difference does mentoring make in one young man's life? Tim McNally shares his story, and how that has led to impacting others lives in his community. www.royalrangers.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  I have told this story so many times to friends and on other podcasts over the past 6 years since I've heard it. The Country Preacher teaches a powerful model for decision-making that I have used in the toughest of decisions.  Are you familiar with a Venn Diagram or the overlapping circles? Look it up if you're not familiar. Picture 3 circles overlapping in a way where there are 3 areas where any 2 circles intersect and only 1 area where all 3 circles intersect. Here are the 3 circles the Country Preacher used: Desire - Do you want to do it? Whatever the decision is, do you want to do it. Are you excited about the potential of i t working out? Are you passionate about going that new direction? Open Door - Is the opportunity available right now? Or is the door closed right now?Peace - How do you feel in your spirit about this decision? Does it give you anxiety or total peace?If you have a scenario where you have the desire and the opportunity is open, but there is no peace, do not do it.If you have a scenario where you have the peace and the opportunity is open, but you don't want to do it, do not do it. If you have a scenario where you have the desire and the peace, but the door is closed, do not do it. In this case, pray through the closed door until it opens (if it ever does).Let's use an example of a difficult decision our family faced in 2017. Do we leave 16 years of family and business roots we've forged in Upstate New York and move back home to the Philly Area? And by the way, I heard this message in 2016 and used this decision-making process to make this vital decision. We had a deep desire to go back to our hometown and be with our family. We missed Sunday dinners after church with my Nana and Pop-Pop after 18 years of living in other states. We missed my younger siblings having babies of their own and spending time with them. Yes, we had desire. After much prayer and talking as a family, we felt total peace that this was the right time to go back home. The kids were excited about it. We were excited. Sure, it was stressful to think how it would all work out. But that wasn't up to us to make work. We could only take action on the desire and peace we had. Was there an open door? Flashback. We wanted to go back to Philly just about every year we were in New York. But there wasn't an open door. This time there was. We prayed hard and long about this part. We'd have to sell the cleaning business. I'd have to replace myself as a Royal Rangers leaders. We'd need to find somewhere to live. In October 2017, we got the desire and prayed. In November, we were offered a free place to live with our family of 7 for a year with Teresa's mom. In December 2017, I replaced myself as a Royal Rangers leader. And in January, I took Ian to Dallas to a Debbie Sardone event called Speed Cleaning. Ian decided that he wanted to buy the cleaning business. There was the last part of the door opening. This one was hard as we didn't get the answer right away. We had to take action. The open door came. We've been out of New York for over 4 years now and it seems like a dream that we were ever there.  We are so thankful to be back home. We got to spend Sundays with my Nana and Pop-Pop for 2 years before they both passed. We have been to birthday parties and beach days with my 3 nieces and 1 nephew. We have seen and rebuilt relationships with friends and family members that we haven't seen in years. I am back in a position of leadership with the Royal Rangers and the new cleaning business is growing! This decision has been blessed because we sought after God's Heart on the matter. We made sure there was intersection of desire, an open door, and peace.Read the rest of this article at the Smart Cleaning School website

Is there any real value in Royal Rangers? Whether you call it bait or packaging, the outdoor scouting adventure gives Royal Rangers it's full value proposition.  However, unlike most packaging that often leads you to disappointing content, Royal Rangers delivers in its four-point maxim.  (Physically, Spiritually, Mentally, and Socially) The operative word here is “Value” [...] The post Is there any real value in Royal Rangers? [S06,E189] appeared first on The Ranger Podcast.

Today's Royal Rangers Hyperreality Commander Wayne, this Country is in need or Royal Rangers more than ever.  It seems like 5 minutes ago, but it was probably 5 seasons ago that we were talking about the looming identity crises that our Ranger boys were facing and now our “zoomers” are struggling by a factor of [...] The post Today's Royal Rangers Hyperreality [S06,E186] appeared first on The Ranger Podcast.

In this episode we start a new series of discussions on "Leader Basics" - the basic essentials every leader needs to know and understand about Royal Rangers. Today National Program Coordinator John Hicks talks with us about the advancement system and it's role in the program.

 This episode was inspired by my friend and upcoming guest on the Smart Cleaning School. Vincent Pugliese is a coach, speaker, author, and mastermind leader. I was at his Total Life Freedom Retreat in St. Augustine in February as I've mentioned in a few recent episodes. It was so helpful and inspiring to be around 20 other entrepreneurs from around the country with ranging backgrounds and experiences. Together, we brainstormed and helped each other solve many of our current challenges. I'll be diving into one major takeaway I got in an upcoming episode called, "Yeah, That's Fear". Stay tuned. I want to share a breakout session that Vincent lead that really stretched me. It's called Putting Someone Over. Vincent recounted the many people that have lent their reputation and credibility to him over the years to give him an advantage or opportunity that he wouldn't have received on his own. It's a phrase that comes from the WWF, where Vincent used to be involved as a press pass photographer. Vincent asked every one of us in the room after he gave credit to the amazing people that have put him over. "Who has put you over? " This is important. Our lives can get easily wrapped up in ourselves and our own goals. But what about those that helped you massively to get there? Have you thanked them?I want to take the rest of this podcast to personally thank the people in my life that have put me over. Nancy Marcinko - You encouraged a shy high school boy to pursue his creativity in art. You put me over in my confidence.Jim Claeys - You took on a young, naive Edison Engineer and showed me how to get things done. You put me over in project management. Joe Schirripa - You drove me all over the east coast to help us with our business and you mentored a young, immature man into a relationship with Jesus. You put me over in faith, family, and business mindset.Brett Hart - You offered us a cleaning opportunity and referred us to Coldwell Banker. You put me over in starting our cleaning career.Jil Denn - You mentored a new cleaning business owner to be an effective vendor for Coldwell Banker's 500 realtors. You put me over in cleaning business acumen.Vincent Pugliese - You have lent your credibility to introduce me to countless new friends at events and have helped me through difficult business decisions. You put me over in my Wealth of Connection.Dave Hallenbeck - You taught me everything I know in effective team leadership in the Royal Rangers. You put me over in servant leadership.Debbie Sardone - You encouraged me to go beyond my own cleaning business to help others that are struggling. You put me over as a cleaning coach.There are so many others I could thank. But that's not what this is about. We all have dozens of people that have helped us along the way. The 8 people that I just mentioned were integral at various points of my life in using their platform and reputation to lift me up to them. It's a special gift that these people have given me and I wanted to thank them publically. Who has put you over in your life and career? Have you thanked them? If not, why? You can stop this podcast now and let them know. Go for it! Thank them! 

We sit down with Kelly Presson, the AG Kidmin National Director of Leadership to chat about Leadership and how we as leaders can build that potential in ourselves and others.

We visit with Pastor Michael Petrucci of Praise Assembly in Delaware about ministries working together in a local church.

Shama's back from Africa, Chase saw the Batman, and PD's been lobbying. The 3 got together YET AGAIN to talk about Simba, Kimba, Public Domain Disney Projects, JRE, death, Ezra's Africa hot takes, cussing Royal Rangers, vines, rafting, and theatre. e-mail us your written or recorded church stories and they might make the show, for real! churchstoriespod@gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/churchstories Twitter: http://bit.ly/churchstoriestwitter Shama: https://linktr.ee/shama4realz PD: http://bit.ly/pdbach Chase: https://linktr.ee/chasebridges --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/churchstories/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/churchstories/support

Only The Good Die Young If Your Nostalgic About Your Childhood Look Ahead Never betray who God made you to be. Get Married, Have Children, Get Your Boys in Royal Rangers     Luke 18:17 – Verily I say unto you, Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child shall in no [...] The post Only The Good Die Young [S06,E182] appeared first on The Ranger Podcast.

In this episode we visit with Rick DuBose, Assemblies of God Assistant General Superintendent, to discuss the different seasons of ministry and how they can affect our local Royal Rangers ministries.

Rev Karl Fleig ministered this morning

In this episode of the Whatsoever Things Show, we have special guest Rick Stagg. Rick shares with us how he came to OAG, some great stories about his time working with Royal Rangers…aaaaaaand fart powder.

Alton Garrison, former Asst General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God, District Superintendent, and pastor of North Little Rock First AG for over 15 years, is now the director of Acts 2 Journey, a church revitalization effort seeking to help churches realign thier ministry efforts according to Acts chapter 2. This process helps churches establish a healthy environment for all ministries in the church. Join us we discuss how the Acts 2 model serves as the basis for the Royal Rangers discipleship model.

Today we visit with Children's Pastor and Outpost Coordinator Corey Rogers of Outpost 109 at Praise Cathedral Church of God in Greer, SC to discuss how Royal Rangers works at his outpost and how Royal Rangers is used as a ministry to boys in many different denominations throughout the United States.

Outpost Commanders Greg Nelson & Bruce Willis of Outpost 48 in Hunstville, Alabama share how they conduct their Royal Rangers ministry to reach boys in an inner-city environment and the unique factors they use to reach every boy in thier community.

In this first episode of Season 2, we visit with Assemblies of God USA General Superintendent Doug Clay to discuss the important role Royal Rangers plays in today's church and the impact it has on shaping a healthy Biblical world view in the hearts & minds of boys.

On today's program, a beloved Nashville pastor and author died in a car crash this week.  We'll remember Thomas McKenzie.  And the Assemblies of God denomination settles a sex abuse lawsuit involving the youth program Royal Rangers.  We begin today with a slate of stories motivated by the crisis in Afghanistan. The producers for today's program are Rich Roszel and Steve Gandy. We get database and other technical support from Cathy Goddard, Stephen DuBarry, and Casey Sudduth.  Writers who contributed to today's program include Kim Roberts, Yonat Shimron, Steve Rabey, Jack Jenkins, Emily McFarlan Miller, Bethany E. Starin, Michael Ray Smith, Sarah Dreher, Bob Smietana, Randall Chase, and Anne Stych.  Also, thanks to Religion UnPlugged for contributing material for this week's program. Until next time, may God bless you.

In our last episode of Season 1, Royal Rangers USA National Director Rev. Karl Fleig shares the current state of Royal Rangers, updates, and upcoming events that will encourage and benefit the local leader and Outpost.

The Royal Rangers program provides flexibility to enable churches of any size to operate a successful program. In this episode we visit with Commander Jack Marshall of Outpost 50 at Lake Christian Center in Utah to discuss the ways Royal Rangers can be effective in a small church setting.

Join us for a discussion with Shawn Backus, Kids Pastor, GMA recipient, and Royal Rangers Leader at Outpost 2 at Sound Life Church in Tacoma, WA to discuss leaderships merits in Royal Rangers - what are they, why do we use them, and how do they benefit the local outpost.

We sit down with local outpost leader Ezekiel Mercado as he shares his inspirational story of overcoming Covid-19 and how we as Royal Rangers can show compassion in everyday life.

Rev. Luis Velazquez, District Director from the Spanish Eastern District, chats with us concerning the best ways to develop outreach events and activities that will minister to the needs of Spanish speaking families.

This week we visit with Matthew Kenslow, a Royal Rangers leader from California, to hear his story of dealing with Asperger's Syndrome as a boy and now as an adult leader. Matthew has written a book on the matter entitled "Juggling the Issues: Living With Asperger's Syndrome" available now on Amazon.

Assemblies of God National Men's Director Rick Allen chats with us on issues that men in the church are facing today. How to reach men to become leaders in Royal Rangers and minister to them. Also, how to partner Men's Ministry and Royal Rangers in the local church.

Assemblies of God National Youth Director Josh Wellborn shares the issues that teenagers are going through today. We also chat about how Youth Ministry and Royal Rangers at the local church can partner together, rather than have competing ministries.

Hal Donaldson shares his story of the challenges his family faced after the death of his father and the role his Royal Rangers leaders played to help. Hal serves as the founder, President, & CEO of Convoy of Hope, an international organization providing food and other assistance to people in need all around the world.

Camp Manager Branden Krause joins us as we discuss the history of Camp Eagle Rock, the ongoing development of the camp, and the role it plays as the official national campgrounds for Royal Rangers.

In this episode we discuss the process for starting a new Royal Rangers outpost and the resources available to assist you. Our guest is Tom Saccenti, Regional Coordinator for the Southeast Region Royal Rangers.

The National Shooting Sports Program (NSSP) is an affiliate ministry of Royal Rangers that provides leader training for all shooting activities in Royal Rangers and facilities shooting sports activities at all Royal Rangers events. Darell Freemen, NSSP Coordinator, shares the role and purpose of the program.

The Outpost Coordinator plays an essential role in the success of a Royal Rangers outpost. In this episode we discuss this role with JR Whinery, National Resource & Logistics Coordinator, and Outpost Coordinator at his church in Springfield, MO.

February 8th marks the anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts, one of America's most beloved youth organizations. For over a century, presidents, CEOs, astronauts, and athletes have begun their journeys as Scouts. But on this anniversary, the future of this storied organization is far from certain. The Wall Street Journal reports that since 2008, the Scouts have lost nearly a million members and now face lawsuits over the sexual abuse of children and cover-ups that also go back decades. With the Mormon church announcing in November that it plans to pull nearly half a million additional members out of the Boy Scouts, bankruptcy or even the end of the organization seems somewhat likely. Those of us who have watched this sad story unfold can't help but notice that the Scouts' quickening decline coincides with the group's decision to betray its founding values. In 2013, the Scouts began accepting openly gay members and then leaders. Shortly afterward, they opened their ranks to transgender members, and then—despite the organization's name—to girls. Families who might have turned to scouting to guide their young men into adulthood are left wondering: What do the Boy Scouts really have to offer? As one dad who grew up in Scouting told WORLD magazine, “I realized it wasn't the same organization...” The loss of the Scouts is just another blow in a culture already failing young men. So-called “deaths from despair”—drug overdoses, alcoholism, and suicides—are at a historic high, and young men have been the hardest hit. TIME magazine reports that as of 2017, the male suicide rate was three times higher than the female rate, and youth suicides are at their highest point in 20 years. Many of these are attributable to loneliness and a sense of alienation. More and more, young men especially feel that they don't belong and aren't welcome anywhere. It's a process that starts early, in subtle ways. More than ever before, schools cater to girls, slashing recess and P.E. time and requiring longer hours sitting at desks. Around 13 percent of boys are now diagnosed with ADHD, and a growing number of them are put on medication like Adderall and Ritalin. In our misguided, one-size-fits-all understanding of equality, there's almost nowhere boys can go to be with other boys. And, of course, the epidemic of fatherlessness is at the root of so much of the despair we see around us. In our one-size-fits all society, boys are not just struggling, they're falling into despair. We talk a lot about gender here on BreakPoint—how God's creation of human beings as male and female is good, beautiful, and life-giving. Often times, we're responding to stories about the transgender ideology, or same-sex marriage. But the plight of boys, including the fall of the Scouts, hits even closer to some of us—especially for those of us raising boys. That task is harder than ever before, but it's not impossible. Despite the failing institutions around us, alternatives exist for parents committed to raising their sons to be godly young men. Trail Life USA is an organization formed by ex-Scouting families and they're dedicated to Christian values. It's been profiled in WORLD magazine, and has a membership of around 26 thousand nationwide, many of whom describe it as the spiritual successor of the Boy Scouts. And there are other organizations too, often hosted by churches, like the Royal Rangers, the Royal Ambassadors, and the Troops of St. George. Many congregations also host custom-made programs tailored to connect boys with their dads, or boys without fathers to men who can mentor them. As sad as the Boy Scouts' decline is, parents of sons do have other options. And by God's grace, churches and parents who believe what the founders of the Scouts believed: that boys are real, that they have a unique and God-given calling that should be cultivated, will continue to offer these alternatives. After all, if the church doesn't, who will?