Podcasts about Schott

Landon Schott breaks down the biggest leadership failures he's made building Mercy Culture Church — assuming he'd heard God right when he'd only made an assumption, ignoring the discernment of the people around him, over-correcting into a new dysfunction, and comparing his pain until he stopped processing it at all. Plus: six practical steps for stewarding what God tells you, and Landon answers real questions on missing God, staying above reproach, and identifying wise counsel. ❓Got a question for Landon? Ask Here: https://mercyculture.typeform.com/to/zXALEGQj

Today in history, Talkin' Ball with Bill Bender, Quick Hitters: Buckeyes, Hoosiers add to their '27 recruiting hauls & the Schott's getting an upgrade, ACC coaches are saying some wild things, ranking the NFL's best "triplets", and the entire NBA is waiting on LeBron.

Beam and Austin Ward on a Monday Night. Warde Manuel is out as AD of Michigan. The Buckeyes pick up another big commitment. Changes at the Schott. It's a Three Thoughts Tues....Monday..... And SEC and ACC coaches say silly things

Happy Friday Edition of the Program! Beau isn't going to his school reunions, and the smoke in Ohio is crazy. The Schott is getting a new scoreboard and talk about the five-star freshmen on the team. The LeBron landing spot drama is getting tiring. We discuss the future of the ACC. We do our weekly Friday chat with Tim May, and Paul Finebaum joins the show. 20 Most Interesting locks in on Alabama and we talk with Luke Robinson of Locked on Alabama. What's Up, What we Learned this Week, Thing Or Not A Thing, and Three Things.

Le football est partout. On le voit encore plus avec cette coupe du monde. Dans les conversations, les médias, les réseaux sociaux, la publicité, la politique aussi. Les plus grands joueurs sont devenus des célébrités mondiales, des modèles pour certains, des marques à eux seuls. A l'heure où nous enregistrons cette émission, la France vient de perdre en demi-finale de coupe du monde, à Dallas, face à une Espagne impitoyable. Cela a plongé une grande partie des Français dans une tristesse profonde. Comment expliquer cette place si particulière qu'occupent les footballeurs dans nos sociétés ? Pourquoi sont-ils devenus bien plus que de simples sportifs ? C'est à ces questions que s'intéresse notre invité aujourd'hui. Dans La valeur du footballeur, le sociologue Manuel Schotté montre que la valeur d'un joueur ne se résume ni à son talent ni à ses performances. Elle est le produit d'une histoire, d'un système économique, d'institutions, de médias et de représentations sociales.

Basically, God was saying: "Get rid of your baggage. You've been carrying it for way too long." Host Heather Schott and co-host Jasmine Weiler sit down with Pastor Will Ford — prayer warrior, author, and lead pastor of Mercy Culture East Fort Worth — to tell the story of a 250-year-old cast iron kettle. Will's enslaved ancestors in Louisiana would flip it upside down on the cabin floor and pray under it for freedom, muffling their voices so they wouldn't be caught crying out to God. Generations later, those prayers were answered — and the story only gets more miraculous from there. As America marks its 250th anniversary and a season of Jubilee, this is a call back to the one weapon the Church keeps leaving on the table: prayer. Will's family story is now being made into a feature film, The Dream King. RESOURCES: • The Dream King (book) → https://www.amazon.com/Dream-King-Martin-Fulfilled-America/dp/1947165658 • The Dream King film + Dream Stream Company → https://dreamstreamco.com • The Justice Reform (end human trafficking) → https://thejusticereform.com • Justice Run → https://justicerun.com • Mercy Culture Spiritual Leadership School → text WSLS to 51990 Subscribe, share it with someone who needs hope, and let's awaken the Bride of Christ together.

In der letzten Folge vor den Ferien ziehen die Studienräte nochmal ein neues Format aus dem Hut: Zum Lehrersprechtag Klassentreffen werden ehemalige Schüler:innen der Herren eingeladen, um über ihren Werdegang nach der Schulzeit zu sprechen. Den Auftakt macht Clarissa Schott. Sie hatte Politik beim Batzke und währenddessen auch beim legendären Filmprojekt über die Hexenverfolgung eine wichtige Rolle gespielt. Nach dem Studium an der Westfälischen Hochschule ging sie nach Berlin, um bei Radio Energy zu arbeiten. Das bringt Radioenthusiast Alex natürlich auf viele, viele Fragen, etwa: Wie riecht Bill Kaulitz und inwiefern sind Tokio Hotel für Claris Job verantwortlich? Ist Pedro Pascal wirklich so cool und welches Sternzeichen hat eigentlich Grogu? Wie bittet man Benjamin Blümchen um ein Törööö und wie kriegt man Sido dazu, eine Laudatio für die eigene Bachelor Arbeit zu halten? Ihr merkt schon, es wird spannend und super spaßig. Aber nicht nur, denn vor allem auf ihrem Instagram Kanal beschäftigt sich @deadlikeclari auch mit vielen Aspekten rund um das Thema Mental Health. Dennoch Ein würdiger Auftakt für dieses neue Format und ein würdiger Abschluss für diese Staffel Lehrersprechtag. Schöne Ferien! P.S.: Das Jingle, mit dem die "Showtreppe" unterlegt ist, ist KI-generiert.

Pastor Landon Schott sits down with Pastor Martin Sedra for a conversation most churches won't have — and every believer needs to hear. This episode traces the historical spread of Islam across nations and empires, exposing patterns of conquest the West has largely forgotten. Together, they connect the dots between ancient conquest and what's happening in America right now — and why the Church can no longer afford to be uninformed. This isn't a conversation about fear. It's a call to discernment, courage, and clarity in a culture that's forgotten both its history and its God.

In dieser Folge sprechen wir anhand der Tradition der Falken über die Geschichte der Arbeiterjugendbewegung. Arne Schott vom Archiv der Arbeiterjugendbewegung (https://www.arbeiterjugend.de/) spricht anhand der folgenden Punkte zum Thema:1904 Gründung der Arbeiterjugendvereine1914 Erster Weltkrieg / Antimilitarismus bzw. NationalismusNachkrieg Gründung der Sozialistischen Arbeiterjugend - Reichsarbeitsgemeinschaft der Kinderfreunde- Sozialistische PädagogikKinderrepubliken 1927ff.Spaltungslinien der ArbeiterjugendbewegungAntifaschismusLiteratur zum Thema:Archiv der Arbeiterjugendbewegung:"Stein auf Stein" - Reader zur Geschichte derArbeiterjugendbewegung vor 1945 – Downloadlink unter:https://www.arbeiterjugend.de/bildung/reader.htmlEppe, H. (1983). Selbsthilfe undInteressenvertretung. Die sozial- und jugendpolitischen Bestrebungender sozialdemokratischen Arbeiterjugendorganisation 1904-1933.Archiv der Arbeiterjugendbewegung. H. Eppe & U. Herrmann (Hrsg.),Sozialistische Jugend im 20. Jahrhundert. Studien zur Entwicklungund politischen Praxis der Arbeiterjugendbewegung in Deutschland.H. Faulstich-Wieland, S. Mielich &F. Muhl (Hrsg.), Anna Siemsen. Mein Leben in Deutschland undweitere Texte, Metropol Verlag.Jahnke, K. H. (1994). Die erstenJahre. Arbeiterjugend gegen Kapitalismus, Militarismus und Krieg(1904–1919). Neue Impulse Verlag.Müller, H. (2013). „Kinder müssenKlassenkämpfer werden!“: Der kommunistische Kinderverband in derWeimarer Republik (1920-1933). Tectum.Retzlaff, B. (1993). Arbeiterjugendgegen Hitler. Der Widerstand ehemaliger Angehöriger derSozialistischen Arbeiterjugendbewegung gegen das Dritte Reich.Paegelit.Schweigmann-Greve, K. (2016). KurtLöwenstein. Demokratische Erziehung und Gegenwelterfahrung.Hentrich & Hentrich.Schwitanski, A.: "Nie wiederKrieg!". Antimilitarismus und Frieden in der Geschichte derSozialistischen Jugendinternationale. Schriftenreihe des Archivs derArbeiterjugendbewegung, Bd. 21.Uellenberg-van Dawen, W. (2014). GegenFaschismus und Krieg: Die Auseinandersetzungen sozialdemokratischerJugendorganisationen mit dem Nationalsozialismus.Abonnieren - Teilen - Unterstützen ⛰️ NordVPN über diesen Link (https://toij.pushed.click/oooaq0n6⁠) zulegen, für sichereres Internet und gleichzeitig Übertage unterstützen.

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What does joy actually look like when your world feels heavy? And what does it mean to lead, not just at work, but in your home, your community, and your own life? Friends, I had such a rich and honest conversation sitting down with Gretchen Schott at The Engine Room in Broad Ripple, and I can tell you, I walked away with things I'm still processing.Gretchen Schott is a leadership expert and executive coach with more than 30 years of experience helping leaders build confidence, trust, and impact. She is the founder of Leading Well, the chief learning officer at Threefold, and host of the Made for Impact podcast, with a brand-new podcast, Leading Well, on the way. But beyond her credentials, Gretchen is a woman who has walked through deep loss, professional transition, and the very human work of learning to love herself, and she brings every bit of that into what she teaches.In this episode, Gretchen opens up about one of the most devastating experiences of her life: the loss of her father to suicide. She shares how she chose to remember him not by the way he died, but by the way he lived, and how being "loved well" by friends, family, and coworkers in the aftermath of that loss became the seed of her entire philosophy on leadership and joy.We talk about the difference between management and leadership (and no, they are not the same thing, Joseph Rost's work on this genuinely blew both of our minds), why joy isn't something you find but something you create, and what it looks like to do the hard inner work of a "highlight reel" or "cleaning the windshield" when life feels overwhelming. Gretchen also shares her word of the year, humility, and the prayer called the Litany of Humility that stopped me cold and sent me back to re-read it three times.I also shared some of my own story in this one, including what resentment taught me about grief, what a cardinal outside my window had to do with gratitude, and how I finally learned what loving myself actually means. Gretchen and I are very much on the same page: without hope, the world is lost. And as Langston Hughes said, if dreams die, life becomes a frozen barren field of snow.We close with the one text Gretchen would send to every leader in the world, and it is three words. I co-signed it immediately.Key Takeaways: Joy is not something you stumble upon, it is something you actively cultivate through self-knowledge, self-love, and intentional practice. Leadership and management are not the same thing. Leadership is about influence, not authority, and everyone, including stay-at-home parents, is a leader. The Highlight Reel exercise: identify three to five moments in your life where you felt most proud, supported, and alive, then invite the people who love you to add to that reel. You may be surprised by the words they have for you. Cleaning the Windshield: when you are overwhelmed, write down what is most taxing, identify what brings joy versus what drains your soul, and ask honestly, what can I delegate? What can I let go of? Gratitude is where you start when joy feels impossible. Sometimes you dig for a cardinal outside the window. That is enough. Humility and confidence can coexist, but pride in disguise will quietly sap your joy and distance you from the people you are trying to serve. Being loved well in grief does not require grand gestures. A text that says "I'm thinking of you" or a story about someone who is gone, that is gold.Resources: Dinine's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dinine-sig-917784252/ Dinine's Website: https://dininesig.com/ Dinine's Instagram: @dininesig Dinine's TikTok: @dinine.sig Gretchen Schott's Website: https://www.gretchenschott.com/ Gretchen Schott's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gretchenschott Made for Impact Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/made-for-impact/id1628873464 Leadership Excercises: https://www.gretchenschott.com/leadership-exercisesLeading Well Podcast: https://www.gretchenschott.com/leading-well-podcastThe Book: https://www.gretchenschott.com/shopGrow Threefold: https://www.growthreefold.com/growu

In our world, you have a hard time finding much of any kind of hope to carry a person through hard times. There are a lot of false hopes everywhere we look. Things look good on the surface, but when times get hard, we try to rest on these false hopes and the things we were resting on crash under the pressure. What we find in the end is there is only one true hope that can be counted on when the hardest of times comes down on us. On today's program, we will meet a man and his wife who have dealt with a terrible challenge for over 30 years and where he found a hope that has held him up through the worst of times in his life.  

The longtime Cincinnati Reds owner's tenure was marked by both professional success and frequent, headline-grabbing controversies.

Church attendance in America is in free fall — the average Christian only goes to church once a month. In this episode, Pastor Landon Schott unpacks what the Bible says about neglecting the gathering of the Saints and why that word in the Greek implies something far more intentional than just a busy weekend. He defines what a real, biblical, presence-driven church looks like — not control, not manipulation, not legalism — but a healthy community built around God's presence, sound teaching, and real accountability. He explains why so many Christians are spiritually stuck, why COVID exposed who actually valued church, and gives 5 practical steps to turn it around.   This is a wake-up call. Stop missing church.

In den 1790er-Jahren schrieb Beethoven drei Streichtrios als Vorübung für seine späteren Quartette. Und tatsächlich wirkt das Dritte Trio wie ein Quartett für drei Spieler. Der Cellist Daniel Müller-Schott äußert sich über dieses Werk.

What if your sexuality isn't actually your identity? Three people who once identified within the LGBTQ+ community sat down to answer that question — and their testimonies are proof that Jesus still heals, still delivers, and still makes all things new. This isn't conversion therapy — it's freedom that comes only from encountering God. In today's episode, Jaelen, Mark, and Cheyenne get authentic about what God did when they stopped letting culture define them.

Debut novelist presents a thrilling concept of what happens when we want too much, live beyond our means and someone steps in, to devasting concequences. www.lauren-schott.con

Debut novelist presents a thrilling concept of what happens when we want too much, live beyond our means and someone steps in, to devasting concequences. www.lauren-schott.con

In this episode, we discuss recordings of “Echoes of My Childhood” (Orfeo) by Daniel Müller-Schott, Anderson Fiorelli & Irina Zahharenkova, “Fauré: Sonatas For Violin and Piano Transcriptions” (Alpha) by Kerson Leong & Jonathan Fournel, “Kjell Flem: Piano Concerto · Cello Concerto” (Capriccio) by Oliver Triendl, Benedict Kloeckner & the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra / Markus L. Frank, “Collage” (Errebal Jazz) Alein Steinbert, Álvaro Gandul & Thibault Benoit, “Sextet” (Adhyâropa) by Ben Ferrell, and “Darkness Blooms” (La Reserve Records) by David Gibson.   The Adult Music Podcast is featured in: Feedspot's 100 Best Jazz Podcasts   Episode 262 Deezer Playlist   Fair use disclaimer: Music sample clips are for commentary and educational purposes. We recommend that listeners listen to the complete recordings, all of which are available on streaming services in the links provided. We also suggest that if you enjoy the music, you consider purchasing the CDs or high-quality downloads to support the artists.   “Echoes of My Childhood” (Orfeo) Daniel Müller-Schott, Anderson Fiorelli, Irina Zahharenkova https://open.spotify.com/album/6NNps4HM0jzmQWDvYTgEsn https://music.apple.com/us/album/echoes-of-my-childhood/6768170252 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0H1BG39SJ   “Fauré: Sonatas For Violin and Piano Transcriptions” (Alpha)  Kerson Leong, Jonathan Fournel https://open.spotify.com/album/0k4nVndTmnDlmGeJm5eSZ7 https://music.apple.com/us/album/fauré-sonatas-for-violin-and-piano-transcriptions/1885712086 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0GVPJVKJ4   “Kjell Flem: Piano Concerto · Cello Concerto” (Capriccio)  Oliver Triendl, Benedict Kloeckner, Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra / Markus L. Frank https://open.spotify.com/album/3NYyHzAEYvCZgqhxboqFj3 https://music.apple.com/us/album/kjell-flem-piano-concerto-cello-concerto/1876143172 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0GM3GXRL2   “Collage” (Errebal Jazz) Alein Steinbert,Thibault Benoit,Álvaro Gandul https://open.spotify.com/album/2VNNyqByzPY31OspnF1Brr https://music.apple.com/us/album/collage/6776270752 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0H3VXZTZ2   “Sextet” (Adhyâropa)  Ben Ferrell https://open.spotify.com/album/2H8btJMs3eQaSifY3H7SiU https://music.apple.com/us/album/sextet/1884327873 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0GS6JWVKV   “Darkness Blooms” (La Reserve Records) David Gibson https://open.spotify.com/album/5BuIpBnPVuSairO50Wfgl4 https://music.apple.com/us/album/darkness-blooms/1875365882 https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0GM256RPS

As sensing systems move into tougher environments, material choice matters more than ever. In this episode of ASME TechCast, SCHOTT's Tina Gallo returns to discuss the glass materials inside LiDAR systems and why material selection can make such a difference in performance.To learn more about SCHOTT's specialty glass solutions, visit ⁠schott.com⁠.

Caitlin Shetterly wrote about a mom with breast cancer in The Gulf of Lions, a follow-up to Pete and Alice in Maine. Then, in a strange plot twist, she got breast cancer herself. It's hard to believe Caitlin's diagnosis came after the fact because the emotions are so visceral and descriptive in the story. It's like it had already happened. The plot centers on a mom taking her two teen/tween daughters to France for the summer after her husband cheated on her — and the unexpected twists and turns of the trip. Themes include family, secrets, trust, lust, and the joy of travel.Lauren and I spoke about her novel, Very Slowly All at Once, about a couple who starts getting mysterious checks in the mail. The husband is an out-of-work professor who finds out something odd when visiting his mother in her post-stroke home. The wife is desperate to find excitement. What happens next? Read and find out.** If you enjoy recommending things you love and even earning from it, you have to become a creator on ShopMy! You'll be able to see that your recommendations matter. Click my referral code here to learn more! ***** Want another secret podcast? If you sign up for my Z.I.P. Membership program, you'll get access to an exclusive podcast called Zibby's Show Notes, the behind-the-scenes of everything! Head to zibbyowens.com/subscribe to sign up. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Senior Lead Pastor Landon Schott unpacks how movement has always been connected to encounters with God throughout Scripture. From Jericho to the disciples following Jesus, this message reveals how obedience, faith, and physically pursuing God position us for breakthrough, miracles, and holy visitations.

Hearing God is one thing — obeying Him is another. In this episode, Pastor Landon Schott walks you through the Journey of Faith: the critical space between hearing God's voice and actually acting on it. Drawing from his experience at Mercy Culture Church, Pastor Landon shares why spiritual growth comes down to these two simple — but not always easy — steps. ❓Got a question for Landon? Ask Here: https://form.typeform.com/to/zXALEGQj...

In this message, Pastor Landon Schott teaches how solitude is one of the primary ways we connect with God. Through the story of David and Goliath, we see that private encounters with God prepare us for public battles. Solitude is not isolation — it is intentional intimacy with God where He speaks, strengthens, and transforms us.

 In this episode of Spiritual Leadership, Landon Schott is joined by Pastor Jaco Booyens (Lead Pastor of Mercy Culture Washington, DC and founder of Jaco Booyens Ministries) and Pastor Marco Leardini (Lead Pastor of Mercy Culture Orange County) to pull back the curtain on what it actually took to plant two Mercy Culture campuses in two cities, in two separate states, on the same day in one year. They share the year-long wrestle behind the public "yes" — the fear, the family mountains that had to be moved, the prophetic confirmations, and the demonic warfare that came on every side the moment they obeyed. From panic attacks and the spirit of Python to drones in the yard, decapitated animals, and the constant battle for spiritual covering, this is a raw, vulnerable conversation about what it really costs to follow the voice of God. If you're stewarding something big the Lord has put on your heart, this episode is a roadmap for hearing Him, getting your house in unity, and standing in faith while the enemy attacks.

In this message, Senior Lead Pastor Landon Schott confronts inner vows—when your heart has already decided what it will do before God ever speaks. Through the story of Esau, it shows how those quiet, internal decisions can lead you to miss what God has for you. This traces how inner vows form in pain and fear, and calls you to recognize them, repent, and return to alignment with His will before they shape your life.

Brauny & Zane detail what the Aggie Baseball team needs to do to have success against Auburn this weekend + Former Aggie Baseball player Hayden Schott gives us his thoughts on how Coach Earley's team has been able to stay hot!

On this episode of The Mark White Show, I'm talking with 14-year-old musician Michael Schott from Stella, North Carolina. At a young age, Michael is putting himself out there, sharing his music, and learning what it takes to grow in a space that can be both encouraging and challenging. He talks about where his passion comes from, the influences shaping his sound, and what it means to keep going when you're still finding your way. This is a conversation about courage, growth, and choosing to pursue what you love. Real stories. Real people. Real impact. News That Unites!™️

Most leaders aren't taken out by sin — they're taken out by offense. In this episode of Spiritual Leadership, Landon Schott exposes one of the greatest demonic traps Christians fall into: The Spirit of Offense. If you've ever found yourself rehearsing arguments in your head, secretly glad when someone got what they deserved, or convinced every church you've attended is toxic — this episode is for you. Landon breaks down 10 signs you may be operating in offense, 5 things God has taught him about how offense works spiritually, and 6 practical steps to walk free from it — before it costs you your future. In this episode: • 10 signs you might be offended (even if you say you're not) • Why offense is a demonic trap — not just a bad attitude • How offense leads to spiritual immaturity and deception • The connection between offense, lawlessness, and the end times • Why unforgiveness is the root — and forgiveness is the cure • 6 practical ways to uproot offense from your life • Q&A: How to become offense-proof, how to spot it in others, and more

In this message with Senior Lead Pastor, Landon Schott, we learn about connecting with God through fasting — denying the flesh to strengthen the spirit and hear His voice. Through Jesus' fast in Matthew 4, we see that spiritual authority is formed in private surrender, not public moments, proving that fasting doesn't remove the battle, it prepares you for it and positions you for deeper encounters with God.

From Reformed to Revival: How One Pastor Went All In on the Holy Spirit Pastor Josh McPherson went from a word-heavy, spirit-light Reformed church to 3-hour spontaneous worship nights, a 40-day fast, prophetic words written in a teardrop, and an invitation to the Oval Office — all in 60 days. This is one of the wildest Holy Spirit stories you'll hear. City of Grace Church (Wenatchee, WA): https://cityofgrace.com Strong Man Nation: https://strongmannation.com For Liberty and Justice: https://forlibertyandjustice.us Freedom Conference 2026 (Fathers Day Weekend — The Gorge Amphitheater): https://freedomconference.com ❓Got a question for Landon? Ask Here: https://mercyculture.typeform.com/to/zXALEGQj

Happy Tuesday Edition of the Program!! Joshua Perry is in for Reis. DejaVu all over again for the CBJ as they miss the playoffs. How did it turn so quickly... The Spring Game is Saturday. Ryan Day on why it's important. Devin Royal is on his way to Villanova and the rest of the Ohio State BB roster. OSU is asking the fans for ideas on what to do with the Shoe and the Schott. Rory and stats on his 2nd Masters. The Importance of Jersey Numbers at Ohio State. Tuesday's with Tiberi, Shelley Time with Jody Shelley, What's Up, The Real Truth, Thing or Not a Thing and 3 Things

Happy Tuesday! The CBJ are officially eliminated from the playoffs with 1 game left in the season. A debate breaks out regarding the level of disappointment that stems from this elimination. Bob McElligott joins the show. We discuss sports fans who try to turn themselves into their own characters. Tyvis Powell joins the show. Ohio State is polling their fans on what upgrades they'd like to be made to The Shoe and The Schott. Bobby Carpenter joins the show. We're one year into the Travis Hunter draft trade, and it's sure looking like the Browns are big winners in that one. And we Tell the Truth.

If You Love Jesus, Why Aren't You Talking About Him? | Holy Disruption ft. Jesse Green If you love Jesus but can't remember the last time you told someone about him — this episode is for you.

There is only one way to God—and it's through Jesus Christ. This Easter message, rooted in Matthew 24, reveals that salvation is only possible because of what Jesus accomplished on the cross—laying down His life to rescue us from sin, judgment, and separation, and rising again to restore us into relationship with God. As shown throughout Scripture, salvation is not earned but freely given through Him alone. In a world filled with false versions of Jesus, this teaching calls us back to the truth: Jesus is the only true Savior and the only way to God, and real salvation is found in placing your faith in Him.

Most believers think they love God more than money. Landon Schott was one of them — until God said four words that dropped the floor out from under him: "You serve mammon." In this episode, Landon breaks down the spirit of Mammon — what it actually is, how it operates, and why even mature, ministry-seasoned believers get trapped by it without knowing. This isn't a lesson on budgeting. It's a spiritual warfare teaching on the invisible force that turns money into a god. In this episode: • What Mammon actually is — and why translating it as just "money" misses the point • The vision God gave Landon about the scales — miracles vs. money on the same altar • Why the rich young ruler said no to Jesus — and how most believers do the same thing weekly • How the Antichrist will use economy to damn people to hell • 5 signs Mammon controls your life (including one that hits hard for ministry leaders) • Why you should never pray for money — ever • 5 practical ways to break free from the spirit of Mammon • The difference between faith for abundance and Mammon You can love God and still serve Mammon. The question is: which one do you obey when it costs you something?

In this message, Pastor Heather unpacks what it truly means to connect with God through remembrance—not as a passive reflection, but as a powerful, spiritual act that draws you back into intimacy with Him. In this message we walk through the moment Jesus commands His disciples, “Do this in remembrance of Me,”revealing that remembrance is not optional—it is essential to encountering God. When you remember who He is, what He has spoken, and what He has done, your heart is stirred with gratitude, your faith is strengthened, and your connection with Him deepens.

In this message with Senior Lead Pastor, Landon Schott, we learn about connecting with God through Conversation — not just speaking, but listening, responding, and being formed by His voice. Through Jesus' prayer in Gethsemane, we see that the cross wasn't decided in public, but in private conversation with God. Jesus' situation didn't change, yet everything within Him did — proving that real encounters with God don't always remove the moment, but they redefine how we walk through it.

In this episode of Holy Disruption, host Heather Schott and co-host Jasmine Weiler sit down with Pastor Chris Donald — evangelist, Mercy Culture pastor, co-founder of 33rd Company, and director of Mercy Culture Spiritual Leadership School — to talk about what God is doing in the nations right now, and what the American church needs to wake up to. Chris shares his radical conversion story, his heart for local and global missions, and why evangelism and discipleship were never meant to be separated. From baptizing thousands in Fort Worth to sharing the gospel with ISIS, to a Muslim family in Pakistan encountering Jesus — this conversation will wreck you in the best way.

The NWSL season kicked off last week, and your Seattle Reign took what could have been a nightmare and turned it into a dream. Keely Dunning and Laura Schott breakdown an impressive 2-1 road win vs Orlando Pride, a match that included a nearly 3-hour delay due to lightning strikes. And the schedule only gets tougher: Schott previews RFC’s next match at rival Portland Thorns on Friday. And history in the making — the Reign are headed to Spokane One Stadium for their first three home matches of the season. Eastern Washington, get ready. Tickets available here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does the Bible actually say about women in ministry — and what does it look like when a church builds a culture around it? Heather Schott sits down with four women who pastor, preach, lead campuses, and raise families inside Mercy Culture — Pastors Jasmine Weiler, Dehavilland Ford, Maggie Wakefield, and Nikki Cody — for an honest, unfiltered conversation about biblical empowerment of women in the church. They cover: Ordaining by calling — not gender or marital status Breaking free from "stay in your lane" limitations Being equipped to lead, not just placed as a trophy Raising kids in the calling — not around it How women lead men through spiritual authority, not competition Navigating ministry with an unsaved or unsupportive husband Real stories of breakthrough, prophetic dreams, miracles, and healing Closing prayers to break the spirit of religion — and for the Deborahs, Esthers, and Marys to rise This isn't a debate. It's a living display of what healthy, biblical empowerment of women looks like in practice.

In this special Mercy Culture service, we steward one of the prophetic words of 2026 of dedicating things to the Lord. We rededicate families, babies, marriages, and lives back to God, as well as ordain new Mercy Culture pastors and install Les and Nikki Cody as elders and celebrate what God is doing across all campuses.

The Friday 5ish with Jonah Booker and Dave Biddle does a deep dive on Ohio State's 2026 running backs. What can be expected from this group? Also, Urban Meyer is part of a large panel that is meeting today at the White House on the future of college sports. Could this lead to guardrails being put in place for NIL? And we close the show talking some OSU hoops. If the Buckeyes beat Indiana on Saturday at the Schott, are they in the NCAA Tournament for the first time in four years? That and much more is coming your way. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mercy Culture has released over 102 worship songs — none of them written in a recording studio. Landon Schott sits down with worship pastors Jasmine Weiler and Treigh Martinez to unpack how every song in their catalog was born out of actual encounters with God: visions at 4am, spontaneous moments in the room, prayers that became melodies. They share the origin stories behind songs like "Names of God," "Fear Go," and "Encounter Song" — and why they believe you can't lead people into something you've never been in yourself.

This week's message, The Threshing Floor, centers on 2 Samuel 24 and the powerful truth that sacrifice unlocks mercy. Through the story of David purchasing Araunah's threshing floor, we're reminded that true worship costs something — and obedience moves Heaven. As we step into our annual Heart for Mercy offering, this sermon calls us to cheerful, sacrificial giving that reflects our love for God and fuels the vision of Mercy Culture's ministries. The threshing floor is where costly sacrifice meets holy visitation — and where mercy triumphs over judgment.

Connecting With God Through Remembrance We are in a Year of Encounters & Visitations — an Exodus 3:5 year, a year of Holy Ground. You choose your daily encounter. God chooses your holy visitation. In this message, we talk about how to connect with God through remembrance. Jesus said, “Do this in remembrance of Me.” When you remember who God is, what He has said, and what He has done, gratitude rises and faith grows. Remembrance keeps you anchored in truth. It helps you hold onto prophetic words, endure hardship like Joseph, and stay faithful through chaos like Mary. But the enemy also tries to use remembrance against you — pulling you into offense, fear, bitterness, and false narratives. The question is simple: What are you choosing to remember? If you're struggling with joy, peace, or faith, reconnect with God through remembrance.

"The moment you begin to consider the pros and cons of speaking truth, you've already stepped into disobedience." A viral clip. A firestorm. And a church that rushed to post before it even knew the full story. Heather Schott and Jasmine Weiler paused everything to have the conversation most leaders were too afraid to touch — not just about the clip, but about what was actually happening that same week that nobody talked about. But this episode goes deeper than the viral moment. After breaking down the post, Heather and Jasmine go unfiltered on what the church keeps getting wrong about race, unity, and truth-telling under pressure: → Why pastors rushed to post — and why that's the problem → The same week: Baby Samuel, late-term abortion legalized in 9 states, Epstein files — and the church's silence → The cage around leaders' mouths — white and Black → "Wink if you're okay" — and what it actually reveals about race → Secondhand offense, generational wounds, and the path to real healing → Why your post fixes nothing — and what real action looks like This isn't a polished, safe conversation. It's two women — one white, one Black — refusing to bow to the sound being played to divide the body of Christ. If you're tired of performative unity and want to know what truth-telling actually costs, watch this.

You're not out of capacity. You're out of clarity. Most leaders hit a wall and immediately look for help, hire someone, or ask God to lighten the load. But Landon Schott shares the prayer that changed everything — and why asking God to remove pressure might actually be asking Him not to bless you. In this episode of Spiritual Leadership, Landon breaks down the exact five-step system he uses to keep increasing his capacity as a leader — and how an entire church grows when everyone stays in their lane and stewards well. In this episode: Why capacity is both a spiritual and practical issue The 5-step capacity framework: Identify → Prioritize → Remove → Empower → Repeat How differing priorities cause team friction (and how to fix it) The 10/80/10 rule Mercy Culture uses for radical empowerment What "leaning into awkward" actually looks like in leadership How to maintain your health and family while increasing your load Biblical examples from Luke 10, Luke 16, Acts 6, and Exodus 18 The question isn't how do I handle less — it's how do I steward more? Subscribe to Mercy Culture and follow Landon at @LandonASchott for weekly leadership content.

Facing backlash for visiting disgraced pastor Robert Morris in prison and declaring him forgiven by God, Mercy Culture Pastor Landon Schott unleashed on critics. In this podcast, we examine whether Schott's response aligns with Scripture or could be described as spiritual abuse.

Guest Bios Show Transcript Facing backlash for visiting disgraced Pastor Robert Morris in prison and declaring him forgiven by God, Mercy Culture Pastor Landon Schott unleashed on his critics in a video posted online.   Calling them “demonic,” “foul religious spirits” and “vipers,” Schott claimed those criticizing him were evil. He also said they “don't do crap” for victims, while highlighting the 100-bed home for sex trafficking victims his church is building on its campus in Fort Worth, Texas.