Podcasts about Second Chances

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The explosive finale to the Weekly Spooky summer horror saga!Bella Taibon — vampire, cheerleader, and descendant of the powerful Taibon bloodline — is offered a second chance to undo her greatest regret. But accepting the Hellweaver's compact means going back to 1889… and facing a deadly betrayal that shattered her family.Now, armed with the memories and powers of her future self, Bella must fight to stop an alien vampire hybrid, save her bloodline, and kill the most dangerous creature she's ever known: Thornton Jillian.But as Bella rewrites history to protect her loved ones, the goddess of Perdition reveals her true plan… and Bella learns that winning her soul back may have doomed the multiverse.A blood-soaked, time-jumping horror fantasy packed with betrayal, vengeance, and jaw-dropping reveals — you don't want to miss the final chapter.Written by Rob Fields

Leland Conway in for Lou asks should murderers get a second chance

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Not every summer feels like a fresh start. For some, it's not refreshing—it's revealing. Maybe this year hasn't gone the way you hoped. Maybe you've drifted spiritually, feel stuck, or wonder how you ended up where you are. This week on These Go to Eleven, Greg and Nathan get real about the mid-year slump and the quiet disappointments that can surface in July. But more importantly, they talk about hope. About grace. About how God meets us in the middle of the mess—not just at the finish line. Whether you're feeling off course or just tired, this conversation is a reminder that it's never too late for a comeback. Second chances don't start with perfect plans—they start with a God who never gives up on us. Tune in and be encouraged. Your restart might begin today.

I recently had the pleasure of sitting down with Greg Vetter, a charismatic entrepreneur and storyteller best known for turning his mom's salad dressing into a $300 million brand - before losing it all. In this episode, we talk about what it really takes to build, and rebuild, a business from the ground up. Greg is a high-energy and insightful founder who co-created Tessemae's with his brothers, which became the leading organic salad dressing company in the U.S. through relentless hard work, in-store demos, and an authentic origin story that resonated with millions. Greg has gone on to found multiple ventures across food, beverage, and manufacturing, and now coaches CEOs and high-performers, helping them lean into their instincts and navigate the emotional rollercoaster of entrepreneurship. He's also the author of Undressed : The Unfiltered Story of My Failed American Dream and How It Led to Success. In our conversation, we examine the mindset it takes to succeed in business - touching on trusting your gut, storytelling, hard work, and what happens when things fall apart. Greg opens up about the painful unraveling of his company due to investor conflict, and the lessons that came from losing it all. We also talk about how sports prepared us for the pressures of public wins and losses, and how learning to let go of control can unlock surprising growth. I invite you to listen to the full conversation on building something meaningful, and surviving when it breaks. And now I give you, Greg Vetter.  

He is giving his long-term boyfriend a second chance after being cheated on over a year ago. But he has suspicions that he could be cheating again...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a follow up conversation we had after this morning's War of the Roses. And you're not going to believe the story that Jodi had to share about her sister cheating on her husband while he has been deployed in the Middle East! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Bates' journey from correctional officer to Deputy Director of Rehabilitation and Reentry at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice reveals what true transformation looks like, both personally and systemically.When Bates began his career in 2008, he saw TDCJ primarily through the lens of security and public safety. Today, he champions a more holistic vision: one where rehabilitation, dignity, and second chances stand alongside those crucial safety measures. His rapid rise through the ranks—becoming assistant warden at just 30 years old—taught him valuable lessons about leadership, humility, and the importance of experience.What makes this conversation particularly powerful is Bates' candor about his own shortcomings. He shares how his younger self lacked empathy for staff with family responsibilities, and how becoming a parent himself transformed his understanding of work-life balance. This personal growth mirrors the evolution he's helping lead throughout TDCJ, where innovative programs are changing lives daily.The Bartlett Innovation Unit stands as perhaps the most visible example of this new approach. Here, incarcerated individuals care for animals, receive vocational training, and participate in moving "bell ceremonies" when someone completes their sentence. Dressed in donated suits with jobs often already secured, these individuals ring a bell symbolizing their transition to freedom while the entire facility cheers them on.Bates also speaks truthfully about the mental and physical toll correctional work takes. His personal health journey—giving up Dr Pepper, meal prepping, and exercising despite grueling schedules—offers practical wisdom for anyone in demanding professions. His definition of "the good life" as achieving meaningful work-life balance resonates far beyond prison walls.Whether you work in corrections, public service, or simply care about how our justice system might better serve both public safety and human dignity, this conversation offers hope that through dedicated leadership and innovative approaches, transformation is possible—one person, one program, one bell ceremony at a time.If you are interested in donating a suit to the Bartlett Innovation Unit, please send to: 1018 Arnold Drive, Bartlett, Texas 76511. Attention: JessieMajors

What do you do when life gives you a 10-year sentence? If you're Kenny Donnell, you turn it into a masterclass in resilience, hustle, and building your own damn seat at the table. In this episode, Kenny opens up about how being denied a job post-prison led to an unexpected but powerful entry into entrepreneurship—and how his “accidental” business launch turned into a lifelong calling.We go deep into Kenny's remarkable story: from being rejected by fast food joints to flipping his first house for a massive profit and eventually launching companies in construction, transportation, and now coaching. But it wasn't all smooth rides and six-figure flips. Kenny shares hilarious and humbling lessons, like how his first limo business cost more in suits than it made in sales (spoiler: Emmitt Smith was their one client—no big deal).Now, Kenny is on a mission to help others shift from employee to boss—whether they're launching a business or transforming their mindset within corporate. His book From Employee to Boss isn't just for aspiring founders; it's for anyone ready to solve problems, own their value, and bet big on themselves. If you've ever felt stuck, sidelined, or unsure where to begin, this episode will fire you up to take that first step—and keep walking even when the road gets rough. Takeaways:Necessity breeds entrepreneurship: Kenny's journey started when no one would hire him post-incarceration. So he created his own opportunities—and never looked back.Mindset is everything: Whether you're in corporate or self-employed, thinking like a boss means solving problems and bringing solutions to the table.Fail fast, learn faster: From a limo biz that flopped to getting his dream truck repossessed, Kenny shares why failures can be your best business school.The power of one big win: His first house flip changed everything—it gave him the confidence (and cash) to go all in.Get operationally sound: Having a great idea isn't enough. You need systems, financial awareness, and clarity to succeed long-term.Bet on yourself: You may not have all the answers now—but if you keep showing up, learning, and building, your future is limitless. Chapters00:00 Kenny Donnell's Unexpected Path to Entrepreneurship02:44 How a Random Encounter Led to His First Business07:12 Facing Rejection and Rebuilding with Resilience10:58 Flipping His First House and Catching the Entrepreneur Bug13:34 The Limo Business That Taught a Priceless Lesson17:28 Why Talent Alone Doesn't Guarantee Success19:40 Developing the Mindset to Lead and Solve Problems21:36 Why He Wrote From Employee to Boss23:22 Personal Milestones and Big Dreams Ahead24:49 Parting Advice: Bet on Yourself and Keep Moving Forward 

Pastor Scotty continues this series with a message about the God of Second Chances.

Back on The Rewrite...She's known for her humor and heart—but this time, Rachel Sobel (@whineandcheezits) is bringing something even deeper to The Rewrite.In this powerful conversation, Rachel opens up about her recent breast cancer diagnosis and the whirlwind 26 days between hearing the news and undergoing a double mastectomy.We talk about:How she told her young daughtersThe way her second (and final) husband truly showed upThe role humor played in surviving the hard daysThe community she's built—and what it means to be seen, heard, and heldThe messages that have resonated mostAnd what The Rewrite means to her now, after this life-altering chapterFollow Rachel: @whineandcheezits

In the story of Jonah, we encounter a powerful narrative about our human tendency to resist God's call. This timeless tale isn't just about a man swallowed by a fish; it's a mirror reflecting our own struggles with obedience and faith. How often do we, like Jonah, run from God's instructions or ignore His voice? This series challenges us to examine our hearts and recognize the moments when we stubbornly refuse to heed God's direction. Yet, amidst our rebellion, we discover the beautiful truth of God's relentless grace. No matter how far we run, His love pursues us, offering mercy and second chances. As we journey through Jonah's story, we're invited to reflect on our own responses to God's call and to open ourselves to the transformative power of His unwavering love.

In this message Pastor Mark Francie shares a timely and prophetic word about the God of second chances. Drawing from Jonah chapter 3, Pastor Mark preaches with conviction and clarity about how God's mercy is bigger than our mistakes, how revival can still come to California, and how obedience and prayer can turn a generation back to God. From running to praying to proclaiming, this is a wake-up call to say YES to God's grace and step into His redemptive plan. At Zoe, our mission is simple: People Saved, Disciples Made, Leaders Raised, and The Church Released. Through every service, we seek to share the love and hope of Jesus, impact lives, and see transformation in communities in Los Angeles and around the world. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share this stream with friends and family!

We mess up. We make mistakes. People forgive others and offer a second chance. Even more sometimes. Yet, there are people whom you need to remove from your life because they have run out of second chances. You can forgive them but keep them far away. Forgiveness is for you anyway, not the offender. 

Jonah: The Reluctant Prophet

Jonah 3:1-4 / July 23-25, 2025 In his study of Jonah 3:1-4, Chuck Swindoll teaches us about the riches of God's grace and abundance of mercy from that quaint phrase, “the Lord came to Jonah a second time.” From the Series: Jonah: The Reluctant Prophet read more

Welcome to "What I Know Now," the podcast by The Delta Project, where we dive deep into the realities of the juvenile justice system and explore the journeys of those who have found their way through it. In this powerful episode, host Bilal and co-host Cole Williams sit down with Eric Freeman—an entrepreneur, community advocate, and father in Grand Rapids—to discuss turning pain into purpose, breaking cycles, and the power of mentorship.Eric shares candid reflections on his upbringing, spanning from growing up with material comfort but emotional absence, to navigating a challenging family dynamic as the child of an interracial relationship. He recounts his early encounters with loneliness, the crucial influence of extended family, and how sports shaped his sense of integrity and leadership.As the conversation unfolds, Eric opens up about his time in prison at just 19, what it taught him about survival, and the pivotal role that elders and mentors played in his journey. He explains how barriers to employment following incarceration led him to entrepreneurship—and how that "forced path" sparked his mission: building both positive social impact and wealth creation for underserved communities through his business, Mindset Meals.The hosts and Eric delve into food deserts, poverty, generational cycles, and what true manhood and fatherhood look like—and how showing up, consistently and with love, changes lives. You'll also hear from Bilal and Cole about their own experiences within the system, and the vision behind The Delta Project: to create a community where elders, mentors, and lived experience guide the next generation toward hope, healing, and real opportunity.This episode is a raw, uplifting conversation about resilience, the healing power of relationships, and what it means to break cycles and build a better future—not just for ourselves, but for our whole village.

So rich, so reliable, so spiritually satisfying—the Bible can use just a few words to convey worlds of theology.In his study of Jonah 3:1–2, Chuck Swindoll teaches us about the riches of God's grace and abundance of mercy from that quaint phrase, “the Lord came to Jonah a second time.”Hear about the God of second chances. Do you need a second chance? To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29

Jonah: The Reluctant Prophet

Lindsey and AaronSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jonah 3:1-4 / July 23-25, 2025 In his study of Jonah 3:1-4, Chuck Swindoll teaches us about the riches of God's grace and abundance of mercy from that quaint phrase, “the Lord came to Jonah a second time.” From the Series: Jonah: The Reluctant Prophet read more

Building Sociedades Más Justas: Youth Justice in Colombia Claire de Mézerville López and cohost IIRP Lecturer A. Miguel Tello welcome Lina Hernández Nassif to the Restorative Works! Podcast.  Lina brings a wealth of experience from her work implementing restorative justice programs, particularly with youth in Colombia. Her journey spans from coordinating conflict resolution programs in prisons to facilitating initiatives for vulnerable teenagers across diverse socio-cultural contexts. In this compelling conversation, Lina shares pivotal outcomes from her programs, emphasizing the crucial role of victims in the restorative justice process. By placing survivors at the heart of justice initiatives, Lina and her team create safe spaces where individuals can process trauma, find closure, and embark on paths to reconciliation. She highlights success stories of teenagers who, after engaging in restorative justice, have overcome adversity to pursue education, employment, and stable lives. Lina dispels myths about restorative justice, stressing its practical application beyond theory. She advocates for professionals to engage directly with communities, fostering understanding and support for youth facing complex challenges. Her insights challenge conventional punitive measures, advocating instead for collaborative efforts among institutions to maximize impact and promote societal healing. Lina has a wide range of experience implementing restorative justice processes. She coordinated programs focused on conflict resolution inside and outside prisons with adults. In recent years, her work has focused on caring for youth within the criminal responsibility system, specifically for teenagers from different socio-cultural contexts such as migrants, natives, LGBTIQ+ community, and more. In 2022, Lina had the opportunity to work for the World Food Program through the Corporation for Community Social Development in the registration of more than 60,000 Venezuelans in vulnerable conditions so they could have access to government benefits in the Antioquia territory. Recently, she has been in charge of the coordination of the judicial monetary program for drug treatment, which was developed in an agreement between the government of Antioquia and the prison fellowship of Colombia to develop restorative justice processes for teens who have committed crimes due to drug use and addiction. Tune in to learn more about Lina's work and the expansiveness of the impact restorative justice can have on youth and their communities.

So rich, so reliable, so spiritually satisfying—the Bible can use just a few words to convey worlds of theology.In his study of Jonah 3:1–2, Chuck Swindoll teaches us about the riches of God's grace and abundance of mercy from that quaint phrase, “the Lord came to Jonah a second time.”Hear about the God of second chances. Do you need a second chance? To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29

Jonah: The Reluctant Prophet

Jonah 3:1-4 / July 23-25, 2025 In his study of Jonah 3:1-4, Chuck Swindoll teaches us about the riches of God's grace and abundance of mercy from that quaint phrase, “the Lord came to Jonah a second time.” From the Series: Jonah: The Reluctant Prophet read more

Jonah 3:1-4 / July 23-25, 2025 In his study of Jonah 3:1-4, Chuck Swindoll teaches us about the riches of God's grace and abundance of mercy from that quaint phrase, “the Lord came to Jonah a second time.” From the Series: Jonah: The Reluctant Prophet read more

Deadly Second Chances – Part 4: Loralee HardyShe was broken, abused… and became a monster.Now, Loralee Hardy — the infamous Prom Queen Killer — is offered a second chance by the goddess Hellweaver: a chance to save her family, protect her lover, and stop the bloodshed before it begins.But when love is tainted by betrayal and the past won't stay buried, Loralee must confront the darkest parts of herself — and the twisted reality of a love she thought was pure.Will she rewrite her legacy…or unleash a new reign of terror?Written by Rob Fields

Jonah: Week 3   Pastor Caleb Schafer, the Lead Pastor of Redeemer's Church, continues our Jonah series by speaking on the importance of being able to move on from your past mistakes for the sake of carrying out God's will for your life.   Sunday, July 20th, 2025 | 7.20.25   Category: Future Focus, Forgiving Yourself, Second Chances  

Amanda Kloots returns to The Bright Side for a wide-ranging and deeply honest conversation about navigating change. She opens up her time on The Talk, launching her new supplement line, and what it’s been like to date again after deep loss. From grief spirals to green drinks, romantic firsts to full-body MRIs, Amanda shows us what it means to live fully—even when you feel a little lost. This is an era of reinvention, self-compassion, and staying open to what's next.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CW: Portrayal of panic attack brought on by PTSD, from 20:50 to 23:00.The gang flies over to Newton Town to get ready for the tournament. Plenty of new faces, old faces... and faces Chris rather not see again.We have a Patreon. Feel like supporting the show? Click here! https://www.patreon.com/PKMNLegacyPost about the show on Bluesky and Twitter using #PKMNLegacy. Give us a thumbs up and comment on our YouTube releases. Leave a review on your podcasting platform. We might use your name for one of our NPCs!Ariana Nicole   https://youtube.com/@ArianaNicole   https://bsky.app/profile/ariananicolegeorge.bsky.social   https://twitter.com/arianangeorgeChi-chi   https://youtube.com/@ChichiAi   https://bsky.app/profile/chichiai.bsky.social   https://twitter.com/ChichiAi/DryeGuy   https://youtube.com/@DryeGuy   https://bsky.app/profile/terrancedrye.bsky.social   https://twitter.com/terrancedryevaKayVox   https://youtube.com/@KayVox   https://bsky.app/profile/kpoplyk.bsky.social   https://twitter.com/KillianPoplykVASpecial thanks to:HeatherFeathersong for voicing Maxine   https://youtube.com/@heathrin18   https://twitter.com/HFeathersong Rubycast for voicing Emberly   https://deviantart.com/rubycast/   https://bsky.app/profile/rubycast.bsky.social   https://twitter.com/RubyCast4 JonRobertsVA for voicing Mason   https://youtube.com/@TheBowTizzle   https://twitter.com/jonrobertsva   https://tiktok.com/@maineventman

Special Guest John James, founding singer of Newsboys brings his story of rising to great heights, only to have a devastating fall. His only hope? A great redeemer. John's story is a powerful one.

Jonah chapter 3 teaches us something important: We serve a God of second chances! Too often we think that God is waiting to punish us. That's not true! He's waiting to forgive you. His mercies are new every morning, and He delights in showing us grace.

Pastor Josh Griffith preaching live from Still Water Baptist Church on 7.20.25 am

Pastor Josh Griffith preaching live from Still Water Baptist Church on 7.20.25 pm

Have you stumbled in your faith? Jonah did, too. But today, uncover the power of God’s grace and mercy in your life with an encouraging message from Pastor Greg Laurie. Notes: Focus verses: Jonah 3–4 The real story is about how God used a flawed man to bring a revival. Jonah was called to preach to Ninevah, which God described as a great city (Jonah1:2).Jonah refused, and the Lord sent a great wind on the sea. (Jonah 1:4).Jonah was thrown overboard and was swallowed by a great fish (Jonah 1:17). The ultimate story of Jonah is of the great God who showed great love. #1 Jonah had a great message. Jonah’s preaching brought revival. Jonah 3:1–2 (NKJV)Now the word of the LORD came to Jonah the second time, saying,"Arise, go to Nineveh, that great city, and preach to it the message that I tell you." Nothing happens through you until it has happened to you. Read Jonah 3:2–4 Jonah’s message was very simple, yet these eight words were important to God. Romans 1:16 (NKJV)For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God to salvationfor everyone who believes, for the Jew first and also for the Greek. The bible says, “Christ died for our sin” (1 Corinthians 15:3).He did this to bridge the gap between us and a holy God. Jonah delivered his simple message as we must deliver ours. Our message must be delivered with urgency.(Jonah 3:4) Jonah 2:1–2 NKJVThen Jonah prayed to the LORD his God from the fish's belly.And he said: "I cried out to the LORD because of my affliction,and He answered me. Out of the belly of Sheol I cried, and You heard my voice.”God had delivered Jonah from a hopeless situation. There was an urgency and a passion to what Jonah was doing, Romans 9:3 (NLT)For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed—cut off from Christ!—if that would save them. Remember how Jesus looked over the city of Jerusalem and wept.Luke 19:41–42 “Winners of Souls must first be weepers of souls.”—D. L. Moody Our message must be clear and definite. Mark 12:37 (NKJV)And the common people heard Him gladly. Our message is not simplistic, but it must be simple. Our message should be authoritative. Jonah’s message was an unapologetic biblical directive from God Almighty. #2 There was a great response. Jonah 3:5 (NKJV)So the people of Nineveh believed God. The greatest revival in the history of the world came to Nineveh becauseJonah preached God’s message and not what the people wanted to hear. There was hope in Jonah’s message. John 3:16 If God could bring a mighty revival in Nineveh,He surely can do the same thing for America. Read Jonah 3:4–10 (NLT) This is a stunning spiritual awakening! An entire city turning to God. It was a great message.It was a great response.Now, we come to a great contrast. Read Jonah 4:1–4 (NLT) Jonah 4:4 (NLT)The LORD replied, "Is it right for you to be angry about this?" Sometimes people worry about new believers not changing quickly enough. Some believers have just stalled and stagnated. Sometimes people will wonder why a good God would allow bad things.Jonah wonders why a good God would allow good things—especially for bad people. Read Jonah 4:5–7 (NLT) Jonah missed the miracle because he was too worried about his own comfort. #4 The great commission today is“Go into all the world and preach the gospel” (Mark 16:15 NKJV). There is nothing like seeing thousands of people coming to Christ.It truly is a taste of Heaven. Luke 15:7 (NKJV)"I say to you that likewise there will be more joy in heaven over one sinner who repents than over ninety-nine just persons who need no repentance. If God would open the window to Heaven for a brief glimpse, how we would change.If he opened the window for a glimpse of Hell, we would change even more! Jonah 4:10–11Then the LORD said, "You feel sorry about the plant,though you did nothing to put it there. And a plant is only, at best, short lived.But Nineveh has more than 120,000 people living in spiritual darkness,not to mention all the animals. Shouldn't I feel sorry for such a Great City?"--- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners. Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you stumbled in your faith? Jonah did, too. But today, uncover the power of God’s grace and mercy in your life with an encouraging message from Pastor Greg Laurie. Notes: Focus verses: Jonah 3–4 The real story is about how God used a flawed man to bring a revival. Jonah was called to preach to Ninevah, which God described as a great city (Jonah1:2).Jonah refused, and the Lord sent a great wind on the sea. (Jonah 1:4).Jonah was thrown overboard and was swallowed by a great fish (Jonah 1:17). The ultimate story of Jonah is of the great God who showed great love. #1 Jonah had a great message. Jonah’s preaching brought revival. Jonah 3:1–2 (NKJV)Now the word of the LORD came to Jonah the second time, saying,"Arise, go to Nineveh, that great city, and preach to it the message that I tell you." Nothing happens through you until it has happened to you. Read Jonah 3:2–4 Jonah’s message was very simple, yet these eight words were important to God. Romans 1:16 (NKJV)For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God to salvationfor everyone who believes, for the Jew first and also for the Greek. The bible says, “Christ died for our sin” (1 Corinthians 15:3).He did this to bridge the gap between us and a holy God. Jonah delivered his simple message as we must deliver ours. Our message must be delivered with urgency.(Jonah 3:4) Jonah 2:1–2 NKJVThen Jonah prayed to the LORD his God from the fish's belly.And he said: "I cried out to the LORD because of my affliction,and He answered me. Out of the belly of Sheol I cried, and You heard my voice.”God had delivered Jonah from a hopeless situation. There was an urgency and a passion to what Jonah was doing, Romans 9:3 (NLT)For my people, my Jewish brothers and sisters. I would be willing to be forever cursed—cut off from Christ!—if that would save them. Remember how Jesus looked over the city of Jerusalem and wept.Luke 19:41–42 “Winners of Souls must first be weepers of souls.”—D. L. Moody Our message must be clear and definite. Mark 12:37 (NKJV)And the common people heard Him gladly. Our message is not simplistic, but it must be simple. Our message should be authoritative. Jonah’s message was an unapologetic biblical directive from God Almighty. #2 There was a great response. Jonah 3:5 (NKJV)So the people of Nineveh believed God. The greatest revival in the history of the world came to Nineveh becauseJonah preached God’s message and not what the people wanted to hear. There was hope in Jonah’s message. John 3:16 If God could bring a mighty revival in Nineveh,He surely can do the same thing for America. Read Jonah 3:4–10 (NLT) This is a stunning spiritual awakening! An entire city turning to God. It was a great message.It was a great response.Now, we come to a great contrast. Read Jonah 4:1–4 (NLT) Jonah 4:4 (NLT)The LORD replied, "Is it right for you to be angry about this?" Sometimes people worry about new believers not changing quickly enough. Some believers have just stalled and stagnated. Sometimes people will wonder why a good God would allow bad things.Jonah wonders why a good God would allow good things—especially for bad people. Read Jonah 4:5–7 (NLT) Jonah missed the miracle because he was too worried about his own comfort. #4 The great commission today is“Go into all the world and preach the gospel” (Mark 16:15 NKJV). There is nothing like seeing thousands of people coming to Christ.It truly is a taste of Heaven. Luke 15:7 (NKJV)"I say to you that likewise there will be more joy in heaven over one sinner who repents than over ninety-nine just persons who need no repentance. If God would open the window to Heaven for a brief glimpse, how we would change.If he opened the window for a glimpse of Hell, we would change even more! Jonah 4:10–11Then the LORD said, "You feel sorry about the plant,though you did nothing to put it there. And a plant is only, at best, short lived.But Nineveh has more than 120,000 people living in spiritual darkness,not to mention all the animals. Shouldn't I feel sorry for such a Great City?"--- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners. Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Second Chance Romance: Tiffany and LukeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Boeing 737s and Airbus A350s aren't the only things taking flight at O'Hare Airport.A quiet patch of green space at O'Hare has been home to a collection of beehives for almost 15 years. In 2011, O'Hare became the first airport in the United States to have an apiary. Since then, the hives have produced thousands of pounds of honey. Host- Jon HansenReporter - Molly DeVore Want to donate to our non-profit newsroom? CLICK HEREWho we areBlock Club Chicago is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit news organization dedicated to delivering reliable, relevant and nonpartisan coverage of Chicago's diverse neighborhoods. We believe all neighborhoods deserve to be covered in a meaningful way.We amplify positive stories, cover development and local school council meetings and serve as watchdogs in neighborhoods often ostracized by traditional news media.Ground-level coverageOur neighborhood-based reporters don't parachute in once to cover a story. They are in the neighborhoods they cover every day building relationships over time with neighbors. We believe this ground-level approach not only builds community but leads to a more accurate portrayal of a neighborhood.Stories that matter to you — every daySince our launch five years ago, we've published more than 25,000 stories from the neighborhoods, covered hundreds of community meetings and send daily and neighborhood newsletters to more than 130,000 Chicagoans. We've built this loyalty by proving to folks we are not only covering their neighborhoods, we are a part of them. Some of us have internalized the national media's narrative of a broken Chicago. We aim to change that by celebrating our neighborhoods and chronicling the resilience of the people who fight every day to make Chicago a better place for all.

"If you don't have anything to offer somebody, especially in showbiz, they don't want anything to do with you."   "Any day on set is a good day."   "I learned like patience, like a lot of patience."   "Life is short. Do what you love."   "Without them, I don't know where it would be. It probably be still sitting on a shelf."   In this captivating episode of Better Call Daddy, hosts Reena Friedman Watts and Wayne Friedman sit down with David Seth Cohen, the creative mind behind the documentary "Finding Sandler." David shares the heartfelt journey that inspired him to track down Adam Sandler after passing up an opportunity to connect years ago. With humor and sincerity, David recounts his early passion for storytelling and how a tragic loss propelled him to pursue filmmaking. He reflects on the challenges of creating "Finding Sandler," a project that took 16 years to complete, and the valuable lessons he learned about resilience, patience, and the importance of following one's dreams. The conversation delves into the creative process, including the significance of fair use in documentary filmmaking and the collaborative efforts that brought the film to life. David also shares anecdotes about his interactions with celebrities and the unexpected moments that shaped his experience. Listeners will appreciate the insights on balancing personal life with professional aspirations, as David discusses becoming a father later in life and how it has transformed his perspective. This episode is a treasure trove of inspiration for anyone considering their own creative journey, filled with laughter, relatable stories, and the reminder to embrace the moments that matter. (00:00) Finding Sandler is a documentary about regrets in life (01:43) The documentary Finding Sandler was funded by his family (08:06) So I shared the movie and then literally, like, they wrote me back a few days later (08:27) How were you able to fair use a lot of Adam Sandler clips (09:44) Anthony Marinelli used fair use to use movie clips in his documentary (11:38) Do you feel like capturing some of these celebrities may have helped you (17:21) When I met with Sandler, it was like so many people around (18:12) Did Adam Sandler remember you when you interviewed him for Big Daddy (19:54) Why did you include your ex in the movie (22:55) It took so long to make the film. It was tied up in a lawsuit (27:23) Editing can be a tricky part of comedy, right (28:27) There was a whole scene at the end of LA that I cut out (33:50) If something is taught in school, kids may not enjoy it (34:27) What did you learn about yourself in the process of this (36:25) You became a dad very late in life, at 47 (40:05) What would you tell somebody else who wants to make a documentary (41:23) What does your dad think about you working for Jerry Springer (42:03) David Cohen is currently working on an animated action comedy for adults Connect with David: https://www.davidsethcohen.com Connect with Reena: https://bettercalldaddy.com https://linkedin.com/in/reenafriedmanwatts https://instagram.com/reenafriedmanwatts Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share this episode with anyone who needs a dose of inspiration in their creative pursuits! Show notes created by https://headliner.app  

Whether you love him or hate him, you've never heard Stephen A. Smith like this before. In this now infamous conversation with Dan Le Batard from March 20, 2023, Stephen shares with Dan how despite all the success, growing up in poverty will never leave him and the controversy that still haunts him today. Dan pushes Stephen to address his relationship with the black community, how he handles the haters and imitators flooding the landscape, if he's getting bored with "First Take", and where things stand with him, Skip Bayless and Max Kellerman. Stephen also tells Dan how his words of advice and a near-death bout with Covid, changed his life forever. Watch Stephen A. daily on ESPN's "First Take" and his bestseller, "Straight Shooter: A Memoir of Second Chances and First Takes", is available wherever you get your books and audiobooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Whether you love him or hate him, you've never heard Stephen A. Smith like this before. In this now infamous conversation with Dan Le Batard from March 20, 2023, Stephen shares with Dan how despite all the success, growing up in poverty will never leave him and the controversy that still haunts him today. Dan pushes Stephen to address his relationship with the black community, how he handles the haters and imitators flooding the landscape, if he's getting bored with "First Take", and where things stand with him, Skip Bayless and Max Kellerman. Stephen also tells Dan how his words of advice and a near-death bout with Covid, changed his life forever. Watch Stephen A. daily on ESPN's "First Take" and his bestseller, "Straight Shooter: A Memoir of Second Chances and First Takes", is available wherever you get your books and audiobooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices