Podcasts about Rubbish

Danny Gorog, founder and CEO of 'Snap Send Solve' told 3AW Mornings host Heidi Murphy it is close to being the number one reported issue in Victoria.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Concerns are growing in East Clare following another incident of illegal dumping in the Kilkishen area, where a large quantity of household waste was discovered—some of which appears to have been deliberately set on fire at the roadside. Kilkishen Tidy Towns has strongly condemned the incident, saying burning rubbish is “never the answer” and highlighting the environmental and community impact of illegal dumping. The issue comes amid wider calls across Clare for stronger enforcement, with discussions ongoing about the potential use of CCTV in known dumping blackspots. To discuss what happened in Kilkishen, the impact on the local community, and what more can be done to tackle illegal dumping, Alan Morrissey was joined by Olivia King of Kilkishen Tidy Towns and O'Callaghan's Mills Fine Gael Councillor Conor Ryan. Photos (c) Kilkishen Tidy Towns via Facebook

In history, a retreat from Singapore can have hairs all over it, but Richard Marles has turned that around, as the Grumpy Strategists unpack the events. At Singapore's Shangri-La dialogue, Mr Marles faced down an America First Pete Hegseth, meeting the Pentagon chief's fiery lethality towards allies with his own Aussie cold steel.The result is Australia's AUKUS deliverables are now 3 used US Virginia class subs sometime in the 2030s instead of the earlier stupid idea of getting a new sub as part of the deal.There's celebration in the streets here in Canberra now that our fears that we might get a new submarine of any kind sometime in the next 20 years have been laid to rest. Australia is moving towards global best practice in aged care for submarines with our Collins class fleet....now that we've cancelled their life extension program (??).....We must not let this national skill wither, but apply it instead to subs with nuclear reactors on board. Mr Marles and his colleague Pat Conroy seem to understand this intuitively in a way others don't.Marcus channels his inner Marles to show us the benefits of this 'chase for simplicity' and 'cost savings' through a standalone fleet of 3 used subs. It's a tweak to what we had previously understood was a uniquely complex and costly but deeply integrated 3 nation AUKUS program.The episode deals with Minister Marles' greatest fears. And with clown spiders, one of Michael's. It also shows the difference between an AUKUS Pillar 2 "Signature" project and the highly anticipated "Marquee" project many had expected. Hint: you can fit many signatures onto one marquee.

김영철의 파워FM - 진짜 영국식 영어 606회 - 마셨던 건 갖고 내리세요! = Please take your rubbish with you!

Let's talk about  rubbish dumps, vintage telephones, stick insects, the good old days and lots more...

Sungai Watch co-founder Gary Bencheghib said Bali is on "red alert" after the closure of South Bali's main landfill triggered open burning and illegal dumping, while a waste-to-energy plant remains over a year away. - Pendiri Sungai Watch, Gary Bencheghib, mengatakan Bali dalam kondisi "siaga merah" setelah penutupan TPA utama di Bali selatan memicu pembakaran terbuka dan pembuangan sampah ilegal, sementara pembangkit listrik tenaga sampah (PLTSa) baru akan beroperasi lebih dari satu tahun lagi.

Major centres around the country are dealing with thousands of tonnes of illegally dumped rubbish. The biggest problems in Auckland where figures obtained by Checkpoint show council workers picked up 1926 tonnes last year. That's the weight of around 154 of the city's electric buses. The clean-up of ratty mattresses, rubbish sacks and old couches - the most common items often left on berms - cost rate payers $3.1 million over 12 months. Teuila Fuatai spent a day seeing how bad things were in Auckland.

Make your “rubbish” / “worst” day.. a little bit better 

The Duffer Brothers have flipped the script on their Stranger Things days, hitting the golf course for a retirement community and their monsters. Led by an all-star cast, this deep dive into aging shows that these older folks may have retired from work, but not from saving the world. The post They Are Not Too Old For This Rubbish appeared first on Geeks OUT.

Liberal candidate Amelia Hamer told Jacqui Felgate the issue is rife throughout Victoria.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stamford Chidge & JK are joined by Mark Worrall to look back at a dismal end of season defeat away to Sunderland. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's episode sees Vinesh Sinha, CEO, FatHopes Energy, joins Oscar Henderson for a conversation on the SAF Podcast. Vinesh Sinha dropped out of university in 2007, inspired by a Top Gear episode, and built FatHopes Energy into one of Southeast Asia's most sophisticated sustainable fuel feedstock operations — with a digital traceability platform years ahead of the competition.In this episode, Vinesh talks feedstock aggregation, the realities of scaling a waste-oil supply chain across Southeast Asia, and why FatHopes Energy is now moving into SAF refining with a 300,000-tonne greenfield plant targeting operations by 2030. Plus: the truth about POME and palm oil, why AI is the only way to solve traceability at scale, and why Vinesh thinks the SAF industry is dangerously underestimating three things — feedstock, infrastructure, and integrity.This is a wide ranging conversation and one that digs into the critical components that is helping build Malaysia as a SAF global hub.Check out the full episode on your favourite platforms or use the link in the comments.

I  swapped the car for her kitchen this week, and even blow-dried my hair because this week, I've got a guest! I met Vanessa Jennings at a networking event a couple of weeks ago and honestly, I could have talked to her all day.Vanessa is a brand strategist who helps people stop sounding like everyone else. She's also a Kiwi who moved to the UK at 22, a mum, a former fashion industry lifer, and someone who took five... five — redundancies before finally saying "right, I'm doing this for myself."In this episode, we get into all of it. Why it takes us so bloody long to leave jobs we hate. The "salary handcuffs" (and how I survived on plain pasta with tuna as a weekend treat). What actually happens when you launch something and nobody buys it. Why being told "you just don't want it enough" by a coach is one of the most awful things you can hear and why it's also nonsense.We also talk about AI-generated content (Vanessa is not holding back), why trying to look professional online can completely kill your business, and how the best thing I ever did was just prat about in my kitchen making videos with no plan whatsoever.If you've ever had a bad month and immediately gone back on LinkedIn to look for a job, this one's for you.Find Vanessa: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vanessaeves/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vanessa-eve-jennings/Website: https://vanessaeves.com/GET IN TOUCH Message me at helen@helenwalkercoaching.com Follow me on Instagram Connect with me on LinkedIn Watch this podcast on YouTube

Alors que certains louent sa production "grandiose" et "magnifique", d'autres ont été déçus par le nouveau blockbuster "Napoléon".Traduction :While some point to its “grandiose” and “beautiful” production, others were disappointed by new blockbuster “Napoléon”. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alors que certains louent sa production "grandiose" et "magnifique", d'autres ont été déçus par le nouveau blockbuster "Napoléon".Traduction :While some point to its “grandiose” and “beautiful” production, others were disappointed by new blockbuster “Napoléon”. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do other people putting their rubbish in your bin pass the pub test?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bex is joined by Eve and Joe from The Week Junior, the magazine making sense of the world for 8–14-year-olds. Discover a massive German landscape being turned into sparkling lakes from abandoned coal mines. Plus, Joe tries to stump Bex with the weirdest Real or Rubbish story yet: can mayonnaise really be used to make music?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adam Whitty, Tom Varndell & Ian Cockerill discuss how the PREM improves.

Philippians 3:1-11 (ESV)Isack and Edwin talk about Paul's willingness to sacrifice everything in order to gain Christ.Read the written devo that goes along with this episode by clicking here.    Let us know what you are learning or any questions you have. Email us at TextTalk@ChristiansMeetHere.org.    Join the Facebook community and join the conversation by clicking here. We'd love to meet you. Be a guest among the Christians who meet on Livingston Avenue. Click here to find out more. Michael Eldridge sang all four parts of our theme song. Find more from him by clicking here.   Thanks for talking about the text with us today.________________________________________________If the hyperlinks do not work, copy the following addresses and paste them into the URL bar of your web browser: Daily Written Devo: https://readthebiblemakedisciples.wordpress.com/?p=25276The Christians Who Meet on Livingston Avenue: http://www.christiansmeethere.org/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TalkAboutTheTextFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/texttalkMichael Eldridge: https://acapeldridge.com/ 

Fun Fact! 2. Overnight News, 3. WrestleMania > Fresh?!?!? 4. A Rubbish Side Hustle... 5. The Fresh 92.7 Strobe Light Pint Glass! 6. A Hot Air Conundrum! The ONLY way to wake up in Adelaide is with your best brekkie mates Tom & Callum on Fresh 92.7 Keep up to date on our socials. Instagram - @fresh927 Facebook - Fresh 92.7See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Legacy Audio Archive

Legacy Audio Archive

Legacy Audio Archive

Dan Rolinson, John Townley and Mat Kendrick dive into the Mailbag to answer a batch of your Aston Villa questions.

Get featured on the show by leaving us a Voice Mail: https://bit.ly/MIPVM Pieter Kops shares practical lessons from the front lines of Copilot adoption. He explains why organisations must fix security and data quality before switching AI on, how oversharing and duplication damage AI outcomes, and where Copilot delivers real value beyond basic automation. The conversation focuses on SharePoint, metadata, governance, and helping people move from search and automation towards research and higher value AI use.

“God, I am so NOT relaxed right now. But I need to just embrace what I read recently — you need the courage to be rubbish. Just relax, stop worrying about everything being perfect, and do it.” I said that to my dad, Lloyd, as we sat down to record our podcast last week–which turned out to be the opposite of rubbish. We spoke our minds. What it means to live in the gain versus the gap, Lloyd’s honest relationship with pessimism and age, and why we both keep showing up to do this work. Oh, and our latest feelings about the Cubs. Listen on your favorite podcast app using pod.link.     . View the podcast at the bottom of this post or on our YouTube Channel. Follow us on Social and never miss an update! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/swarfcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/swarfcast/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/todays-machining-world Twitter: https://twitter.com/tmwswarfblog ************* Link to Graff-Pinkert's Acquisitions and Sales promotion! ************* Episode Transcript Noah: God, I am so NOT relaxed right now. But I need to just embrace what I read recently — you need the courage to be rubbish. Just relax, stop worrying about everything being perfect, and do it. So that’s what we’re going to do today. Lloyd: I will attempt not to be total rubbish. Just partial rubbish. Noah: You don’t want to try to be rubbish — you want to feel okay with being rubbish. Are you okay with being rubbish? Lloyd: It’s difficult to accept. What I really want to be able to say is: today has been a good day. I struggle with that sometimes. Noah: I’m glad to hear that, because you came in an hour ago kind of like me, unsettled. Do you feel grateful today? Lloyd: I do. I feel grateful for having this day. Noah: I just finished listening to this book about gratitude, 30 days, a different angle each day. The one I listened to this morning: be grateful for moments before they happen, not after. Thank the world for this unforeseen, magnificent thing that’s about to happen, even if it seems mundane. So today on my commute, I said: thank you for the magnificent thing that’s going to happen while I’m sending out quotes to customers. Lloyd: I’m grateful to be here with you, passing ideas back and forth, disagreeing, trying to come up with something provocative and useful. Noah: You wanted to talk about why you’re still in the machinery business at 81. Why are you? Lloyd: The question I ask myself every day is: why am I so damn obsessed about age? About being 81. How did I get to live to be 81, and am I still any good at what I’m pretending to do every day? Noah: That’s BS. You’re not pretending anything. Lloyd: There is an aspect of what I’m fighting against: my negativity and pessimism. A leader beset by negativity doesn’t do a good job. I fear my fear about how the business is going to do is self-defeating. Noah: What’s interesting is that business has been so rough for many months, and yet you keep getting right back up. Not complaining. Finding optimism in the next thing. To me, that makes you an amazing optimist. Lloyd: Depends on the day. Every day in business you get hit with problems, with disappointment in others, in yourself. The hard part, and it gets worse as you get older, is staying buoyant. Knowing the next day could be better. Noah: And that’s where the courage to be rubbish comes in. Just push through. Noah: I woke up this morning feeling kind of yucky too. A deal isn’t working, I’m questioning my purpose. But here’s what I do: every night before bed, I write down my wins for the day. 99% of the time, there’s something genuinely positive, a good call with a customer, time with family, learning something new. And every day I write down one serendipitous thing that happened. When you name it, things have more meaning. Lloyd: (on age 81) Some days I think: Lloyd, you’re so fortunate. This is 18 years of gravy after a heart attack, enjoy each day. And other days I think: 81, I’m almost out of days, and that’s depressing precisely because I’m enjoying each one. I don’t want to be out. Noah: That’s living in the gap versus the gain right there. Lloyd: Explain the “Gap in the Gain” concept. Noah: Great book. Highly recommend it. It’s by Dan Sullivan and Benjamin Hardy. The idea: high achievers set ideals, “I want to be rich, I want to be happy,” and they never feel like they’ve arrived because the ideal keeps moving. That’s living in the gap. But if you actually define what a win looks like and document when you win, you start living in the gain. It totally changes your mindset. It’s why it’s powerful to look back at the end of the day before you sleep, and Sullivan even suggests writing down a win for the next day before it’s happened. Lloyd: Write down what you’ve won when you haven’t experienced it yet? Noah: I know, mysterious. I almost never do it. But it ties back to being grateful in advance. I think it puts you in the right frame of mind. Lloyd: I don’t write it, but I imagine it. And giving thanks usually puts me in the right frame of mind to go to sleep. Lloyd: Let’s talk about why we do these podcasts. Why do I write the blog? Noah: The Graff-Pinkert Times, the granddaddy of Today’s Machining World. Was it ever really about business? Lloyd: Honestly? It was a showcase for my writing. Ego gratification, and to brand the company, give it an image of quality and originality. But the underlying reason was as a showcase for my creativity, using the machinery business as a vehicle. Noah: You have a master’s in journalism from Michigan. You wrote for the Michigan Daily. You did it partly because it’s fun. Lloyd: That’s right. And it still is fun. To create something original that nobody has ever done before, and see it published. It’s still a thrill. Noah: I feel like it fills a hole in me, a sense of purpose. I want it to leave its mark. You want something different: you want somebody to actually reach out and say it affected them. Lloyd: I want the dopamine. But I also believe the things I write have sufficient merit that people should read them and get value. The piece I wrote yesterday about my wife Risa’s headache coaching program, I spent a lot of time on it, felt good about it. Then I looked and there were no comments. Did anybody read this? Did anybody care? Noah: We really need to put likes back on the website. Lloyd: But I do believe that somebody in Arizona is going to read that, or tell someone in Boise about it, and they’re going to say: my mother desperately needs this. Noah: Let’s finish on a high note. We’re both very enthusiastic about the Cubs this year. Cade Horton, the phenom everyone was so high on, got hurt after one game and they announced Tommy John surgery, out for the season. The team had been four and six, tight, underperforming. And then the day they announce the surgery, everybody just comes out loose. They win nine to two, then six to two, sixteen hits in the first game. I believe that was serendipity, a jolt that made people play grateful, play loose. What do you think? Lloyd: Let me tell you my true honest belief about my beloved Chicago Cubs. Noah: Mm-hmm. Lloyd: I believe every day, they will lose. Noah: (laughing) Really. Lloyd: Therefore, every victory is a gift, a wonderful upset. Noah: I think when they win, everything’s right with the world. When they lose, eh, it’s just a game. I’m going to think about something else. I think you’re messing around here. Lloyd: I’m telling you the truth. Noah: I think this podcast itself was a little serendipitous. We always say we’re going to do more episodes together. We only end up doing one or two a year. Today I didn’t have anyone else to interview. And we both started out kind of eh, and I think we’re ready to go kick some butt. Lloyd: Let’s do it. Question: What’s your move when you wake up feeling rubbish?

Lawrie McKinna is a leader whose journey spans professional football, elite coaching, business, and politics.From playing professionally in Scotland to becoming the inaugural coach of the Central Coast Mariners, Lawrie helped shape one of Australia's most recognised sporting clubs. He went on to lead teams to grand finals and later step into executive leadership roles across Australian football.Today, as Mayor of the Central Coast, Lawrie brings that same leadership mindset into community, infrastructure, and regional development. Driven by values of teamwork, persistence, and real impact.Want to become a Keep Rolling Patron and help further support the channel, hit the Patreon link below and Roll with the Squad!https://www.patreon.com/street_rolling_cheetahAdd, Follow or Contact Lawrie:Website: https://www.centralcoast.nsw.gov.au/mayor-mckinnaAdd, Follow or Contact me: Email: streetrollingcheetah@gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/street_rolling_cheetah/?hl=enTwitter: https://twitter.com/st_rollcheetahFace book: https://www.facebook.com/StreetRollingCheetah/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jake-briggs-77b867100/Timestamps(00:00:00) Introduction - Lawrie McKinna's Journey(00:01:49) Sponsor Shoutout (00:03:57) Welcome Lawrie McKinna(00:04:22) Growing up in Scotland and the Ten Pound Passage(00:07:15) Starting Out - Lace Mills and Meeting Christine(00:11:55) Professional Football Beginnings - Darville Juniors and Dundee United(00:15:38) Signing with Kilmarnock FC(00:20:14) Competitive Life in the Scottish Football League(00:22:45) The Old Firm Rivalry - Rangers vs Celtic(00:26:06) Moving to Australia - Melbourne and the NSL(00:30:00) Life in Sydney - Blacktown City and Major Injuries(00:34:03) Transitioning into Coaching and Sydney Olympic(00:37:26) The Birth of the Central Coast Mariners(00:41:55) Building the Mariners Culture and Identity(00:47:20) Bringing Mark Bosnich Back to Australia(00:52:20) Coaching in China - Chengdu Blades and Chongqing Lifan(00:59:48) John Singleton and the 5-Year Menu Contract(01:07:49) Stepping into Politics - Mayor of Gosford(01:10:42) CEO of Newcastle Jets and Financial Sacrifice(01:19:44) Team Central Coast and the Amalgamated Council - Mayor of the Central Coast(01:26:26) The Reality of Local Government - Roads, Rates and Rubbish(01:35:34) The Future of Gosford and Regional Development(01:41:50) New Library & Connecting with the University of Newcastle(01:47:35) Community Champions and Giving Back(01:53:27) Sound Advice and Closing Remarks(02:02:53) Outro and Sponsor Gratitude

Since 2020 the proportion of waste in recycling bins has continued to climb, due to both deliberate contamination by households, and common mistakes by people thinking they are doing the right thing. 

In this episode, Adam and Amy and Amy take questions from the listeners on all sorts of topics: private school heads of year, mini-whoteboards and extended writing, curriculum time for science, how to observe lessons and the differences between SENCOs and heads of year. Tune in and share!

Send us Fan MailWelcome back to the Ready Set BBQ podcast, your go-to destination for the latest and most exciting happenings around the world! In this episode we talk about  Sports, WWE, Kanye, Real or Rubbish, SCA World Championship, Goldee's BBQ, 50 Burgers, Oscars, Bachelorette, and  Baywatch.0-20 mins: HeadlinesSports We give a recap of what's been going on in the sports world since our last podcast. WWE: We talk Danhousen and other WWE stuff Kanye: Ye slides into Megan Fox's dmsReal or Rubbish: I put the guys to a test with a little game show to see which headlines are real or rubbish20-30mins: BBQ Time SCA World Championship: We share our results and a little more recap from the World ChampionshipGoldee's BBQ: We talk about one of the best barbecue experiences we've ever had. 50 Burgers: We cook 50+ burgers on the pitmaker safe for Juan's bday. 30-50 mins: Behind the Red Carpet Bachelorette: The show gets cancelled 2 days before from her ex selling video to TMZOscars  Hiram gives us a recap from his Oscars party Baywatch: A new Baywatch show is coming and we talk about the cast. Etsy/ShopReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/readysetbbqFeedspothttps://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/Etsy/ShopReadySetBBQ - EtsyEtsy/Shop ReadySetBBQ - EtsyFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/readysetbbqFeedspot https://podcast.feedspot.com/barbecue_podcasts/

Aiutaki in the Cook Islands is home to about two thousand people, with around 40 thousand tourists visiting annually. It is also home to a lot of rubbish, which, according to our next guest, wasn't being dealt with properly. So he came up with a way to help. Garth Falconer joins Mark to explain how.

Is the property industry too focused on personal branding? The Baldock Brothers join me to discuss why established company brands still matter, and how top agents blend personal presence with corporate trust.

Education - James Piper, Robbie Staniforth

Today, Neil shares his personal ‘Dump, Divide, Diarise' system - a synthesis of methods he's refined over 27 years in business to help tutors, coaches, and mentors eliminate mental overload. Neil breaks down how to transition from a state of ‘chaotic evil genius' to streamlined productivity by externalising every thought onto paper and categorising it into actionable buckets. Whether you are struggling with a ‘ragbag' of a mind or just looking for a no-BS way to manage your weekly goals, this episode provides a tactile, simple, and effective roadmap to reclaiming your time and focus. KEY TAKEAWAYS Start by ‘vomiting' every single thought, business, personal, financial, or health-related, onto a large piece of paper without editing to move ideas from a slippery, elusive state into a concrete form. Organise your brain dump into four specific lists: Outgoing Contacts, Actions, Rubbish, and Stuff to Worry About Later. When dividing actions, separate ‘your stuff' (high-value, fun, high-income potential) from ‘other people's stuff' (low-skill, technical, or low-income tasks) that can be delegated to a PA or automated system. Use a weekly organiser to assign specific sequences to your days, ensuring that outgoing contacts and personal actions are scheduled and completed before the week ends. Actively discard ‘rubbish' thoughts through a physical ritual (shredding or burning) and store long-term worries in a separate notebook or ‘worry doll' to keep your mind free for more interesting tasks. BEST MOMENTS "Your job here is just to get the stuff out of your head, where it is formless, elusive and slippery, and get it out into the real world into some kind of concrete form." "I'm currently working on formatting my organizer system as a planner for 'chaotic evil geniuses.'" "If it's low skill and we can give it to just about anybody to do, then we can focus on better uses of our time." "Transfer each piece of mental junk onto the dustbin page, to expunge the garbage from my mind completely." "The 'worry about it later' page can keep the worry warm for you whilst you or I get on doing more interesting things." VALUABLE RESOURCES www.Neilcowmeadow.com info@neilcowmeadow.com HOST BIO Neil Cowmeadow is a maverick peripatetic guitar teacher from Telford with over 19 years' experience in the business of helping people. Learn how to start, grow and love your business with Neil's invaluable advice and tips without the buzzwords and BS! This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

Here on todays podcast we are discussing everything from Gameweek 30! We are joined by Joe, Matt and BucketHatSam, we hope you enjoy the episode and we'd love it if you could give us a 5* review!

Thu, Mar 5 10:46 PM → 11:08 PM Handled w units at scene Radio Systems: - San Diego City Trunk Radio System

ANOTHER DIGITAL CITIZEN Episode 518- Trump Tariffs On UFO Rubbish On This Episode Of ANOTHER DIGITAL CITIZEN: We will be talking about News of the Week, Trond Tells the Truth, TV of the Week, and Much, Much More. Check out the ADC Video's over on Trivial Theaters Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1VmbDGLgGjw https://youtu.be/pXf6HGkozm8?si=n7E6WTIyyKMDLMRE —You can email us at anotherdigitalcitizen@gmail.com— — Also, Subscribe on Apple Podcasts and Spotify today! — Apple Podcasts: — https://tinyurl.com/y4hahrc2 — Spotify: — https://tinyurl.com/y6bt2kd8 —

PJ Chats to Council worker Anthony McDermott who tells how he went digging through rubbish after hours to return a ring with deep sentimental value. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pastor John RichardsonIn this message from 2 Chronicles 29:12-17, Pastor John Richardson takes a deep dive into how the Levites responded to King Hezekiah's call to cleanse the temple. After years of idolatry under King Ahaz, the house of the Lord had been defiled. Before restoring worship, the Levites first consecrated themselves, then carefully removed everything that did not belong in God's temple.Their work of clearing out physical idols points to a deeper spiritual reality for us today. Just as the temple had to be cleansed, we are called to examine our own lives and our church for anything that competes with our allegiance to God.Drawing connections to 1 Peter 2, 2 Corinthians 7:1, and Hebrews 10, Pastor John explores the dual reality of our sanctification: we are made holy in Christ, and we are continually being made holy as we walk in obedience. As believers who now serve as God's temple, we must regularly identify and remove the attitudes, priorities, and cultural idols that hinder wholehearted worship and faithful mission.What needs to be cleared out in your life so that you can fully glorify and serve the Lord?

What are you trusting to make you acceptable to God? In Philippians 3:4-9, the Apostle Paul takes the most impressive religious resume imaginable and calls it rubbish. Not because credentials are worthless, but because anything we use as a substitute for Christ will not hold on the last day. In this sermon, we walk through Paul's seven-point resume, his radical reclassification of everything he once counted as gain, and what it means that the only righteousness that saves is one we receive by faith, not one we build by effort. Topics covered: Why religious credentials cannot save you The meaning of "skubalon" (rubbish) in Philippians 3:8 What it means to be found in Christ The difference between knowing about Christ and knowing Christ The gospel of imputed righteousness

Here on todays podcast we discuss everything from Gameweek 24 of the Premier League! We are joined by Ben and BucketHatSam, we hope you enjoy the episode and we'd love it if you could give us a 5* review!

Listeners go head to head for a VERY tense Jan Slam round today for tickets to Radio 1 Dance: Malta 2025! Listener Stewart gave Producer Tom the idea of spelling out silly words using the Jan Slam voiceover man, there's some traitorous chat with Calum Leslie, and a round of Everyone's Rubbish with listener Tom. Plus, listener Ben takes on Yesterday's Quiz, another All The Latest Things and Greg chats to Rickie, Melvin and Charlie about tomorrow's Jan Slam prize in Ibiza.

Today, we're diving deep into the emotional rollercoaster and worried that people have when they start and launch their podcast.The big questions we will cover are:What if my show is rubbish?What if people laugh at me?What if no one listens?The number one way of growing your podcast and getting new listeners is still through word-of-mouth recommendations, and so being able to talk about your show and share it with others is so important.So grab your blanket (I'm cosied up on my sofa as we speak), and let's chat about how to shake off those fears and get your voice heard.Read the Blog Post: 9 Essential Things to Do Before Starting a Podcast in 2026Episode Mentioned in this Episode: Ep 109: Why Unique Listeners Are More Important Than You ThinkTakeaways:Starting a podcast can feel scary, especially if you worry about it being rubbish, but remember that everyone starts somewhere and your early episodes are just part of the journey.If you're nervous about what people will think when you launch your podcast, don't fret too much. Most people are more impressed than critical, and if anyone laughs, they might just be jealous! (I said what I said.)The best way to get the word out about your podcast is still by word of mouth.Having a small number of engaged listeners is way more valuable than a huge audience that tunes out after 10 seconds; focus on creating content that resonates with even a few people.Don't stress about starting your podcast only to hear crickets; someone out there will listen.Podcasting is a craft that takes time to develop, so enjoy the process, build your skills, and give yourself the grace to grow along the way.

Chris is here to give you his reaction to Liverpool's 3-3 draw against Leeds United. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As Mrs Whitehall is so keen to tell you, Crewe is a MAJOR junction in terms of rail travel in the UK... But they weren't just passing through. Mr & Mrs Whitehall took to the stage at The Lyceum for a wonderful evening which covered everything from proposals to breakups! JOIN THE WITTERING WHITEHALLS FOR THEIR BARELY (A)LIVE TOUR: https://thewitteringwhitehalls.co.uk/You can email your questions, thoughts or problems to TheWitteringWhitehalls@gmail.comOr, perhaps you'd like to send a WhatsApp message or Voice note? Why not?! Send them in to +447712147236This episode contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners.

Kayla E. joins The Truth In This Art to discuss Precious Rubbish.Kayla E. (award-winning artist, Creative Director at Fantagraphics, 2023–2024 Princeton Hotter Fellow) joins Rob Lee to discuss her debut full-length graphic memoir, Precious Rubbish.An award-winning artist whose practice spans comics and fine art—textiles, sculpture, video performance art, painting, and drawing—Kayla E. brings candid, instinct-driven storytelling about life, family, and making work on her own terms.In this episode, Kayla E. shares the story behind Precious Rubbish—why she made it for herself with no plan to publish, how every decision was guided by pure instinct, and how the book's distinctive color palette was lifted from vintage “Komic Kards.”The conversation also digs into audience and context: setting aside what's proper, traditional, or would sell; focusing on truth over convention; and connecting the memoir to a broader art practice across mediums. It's about how comics and fine art can hold difficult life stories while inviting readers to look closer.Topics Covered:Making a memoir with no intent to publish—letting instinct lead form and contentLifting the color palette of Precious Rubbish from vintage comic cardsCollecting ephemera and old stuff as an aesthetic engineBalancing honesty and care when depicting a terrifying family historyFrom comics to fine art: textile, sculpture, video performance art, painting, drawingMake the conversation count: read Precious Rubbish—grab it from your library, Amazon, or thriftbooks.com. Kayla E.'s graphic memoir stays true to lived experience, trusts instinct, and turns memory into art without sanding off its edges. Host: Rob LeeMusic: Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard and TeTresSeis. Production:Produced by Rob Lee & Daniel AlexisEdited by Daniel AlexisShow Notes courtesy of Rob Lee and TransistorPhotos:Rob Lee photos by Vicente Martin for The Truth In This Art and Contrarian Aquarian Media.Guest photos courtesy of the guest, unless otherwise noted.Support the podcast The Truth In This Art Podcast Fractured Atlas (Fundraising): https://www.fracturedatlas.orgThe Truth In This Art Podcast Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/thetruthinthisart.bsky.socialThe Truth In This Art Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truthinthisart/?hl=enThe Truth In This Art Podcast Website: https://www.thetruthinthisart.com/The Truth In This Art Podcast Shop: Merch from Redbubble ★ Support this podcast ★

For decades, British professor and author Neil Thomas was a card-carrying Darwinist. It wasn't until after he retired from academia that he had the repose to think about things objectively. Then one day, in a scientific flash of inspiration, he came to the conclusion that the standard Darwinian story was "rubbish." In the second half of a conversation with Andrew McDiarmid, Thomas continues to explain why Darwinism fails as an adequate explanation for the history of life as he discusses his new book False Messiah: Darwinism As the God That Failed. Over two episodes, Thomas reveals the conceptual flaws and historical roots of the theory, the responses of major early dissenters of the theory, and how modern science is undermining the Enlightenment worldview upon which Darwinism relies. This is Part 2 of a two-part conversation. Source