Podcasts about segars

In this episode of Winning Cures Everything, host Gary Segars dives deep into the 2025 ACC football schedule. He picks a winner and loser for each team's schedule, breaking down every matchup from the opening games to the final stretch. From Boston College's tough schedule to Clemson's dominance, this episode is packed with insights. Segars predicts which teams will surpass their win totals, which will underperform, and how the season will unfold for each of the 17 teams in the ACC. He discusses critical matchups, key losses, and players to watch, offering detailed analysis on each team's chances to make noise in 2025. Tune in for predictions, betting advice, and more on the ACC!

Mark 10:46-52 Coleton taught on the story of Bartimaeus, highlighting three key themes: Persecution, Prayer, and Faith.     1.    Persecution: Bartimaeus cried out to Jesus despite being rebuked and told to stay quiet. Coleton emphasized that faith in Jesus will sometimes annoy others or invite persecution. We can silence opposition by stopping, but doing so risks missing out on what Jesus wants to do in our lives. When we press on despite resistance, God not only works in us but often transforms our persecutors, turning opposition into partnership for the Kingdom.     2.    Prayer: Jesus asked Bartimaeus, “What do you want me to do for you?” Bartimaeus prayed honestly and personally, asking for sight. Coleton reminded us that God delights in hearing our voices, no matter how small or self-focused our requests seem. Prayer is both sharing our hearts freely with God and praying His promises back to Him, believing He wants to fulfill His Word in our lives.     3.    Faith: Jesus said, “Your faith has healed you.” Faith is more than belief—it's belief put into action. Bartimaeus cried out, came to Jesus, and asked for healing. Our faith impacts what we experience from God because He waits for us to respond to Him in action and prayer. The invitation is to keep calling out to Jesus despite opposition, to pray openly and according to His promises, and to act on what we believe so that we experience His power and presence. ⸻ Discussion Questions Persecution     •    When has following Jesus brought misunderstanding, ridicule, or pushback from others in your life? How did you respond?     •    What might it look like for you to “get louder” in your faith instead of backing down? Prayer     •    If Jesus asked you today, “What do you want me to do for you?” how would you answer?     •    What is one promise of God you need to pray over your life this week? Faith     •    Where in your life do you believe something about Jesus but haven't yet acted on that belief?     •    What practical step can you take this week to turn belief into action? ⸻ Quotes from Authors Used in the Sermon     •    Tertullian: “We (Christians) are not a new philosophy but a divine revelation. That's why you can't exterminate us; the more you kill the more we are. The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church.” – Apologeticus     •    Pastor Shen Xiaoming: “Exactly, and your opposition forces us to be dependent on Jesus. Your opposition makes us love our enemies. Your opposition makes us hungry for an authentic faith. And that beautiful white hot faith spreads everywhere and delivers people. If you really wanted to get rid of the church, you should let us do whatever we want, and then we would compromise and become weak like the American Church.”     •    Richard Foster: “In prayer we allow ourselves to be gathered up into the arms of the Father and let him sing His love song over us.”     •    Charles Spurgeon:     •    “It glorifies God to use His promises… Plead the promises of God. Open your Bible, put your finger on the passage, and say, ‘Lord, this is Your Word; fulfill it to me.' This is the kind of praying that has never yet been met with repulse.”     •    “Whether we like it or not, asking (in prayer) is the rule of the kingdom. ‘Ask, and you shall receive.'… If the Royal, Divine Son of God cannot be exempted from the rule of asking that He may have, you and I cannot either.”  

Text: Mark 10:32–45 In this message, Coleton draws out three defining qualities Jesus desires in His followers. As Jesus journeys to the cross, He pauses to tell His disciples what He wants them to become. In the same way a father might shape the identity of his child (like Coleton does with “bro trips” for his son), Jesus shapes the identity of His people. 1. He Wants the Cross to Be Central Jesus again reminds His disciples of His coming suffering (v.32–34), but they respond by asking for glory and reward (v.35–37). Coleton points out how easy it is to approach Jesus expecting an easier life, rather than embracing the call to die to self.     •    If the cross isn't central, we'll misinterpret hardship as failure, punishment, or evidence that God has let us down.     •    But suffering is part of the path. Like Jesus, we too will walk through pain. The cross reminds us that hardship isn't punishment—it's purpose. “If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself, take up his cross and follow me.” (Mark 8:34) When the cross is central:     •    We won't expect an easy life.     •    We won't minimize others' pain.     •    We'll learn to suffer well and bring real comfort to others who suffer. 2. He Wants Us to Be Set Apart In verses 42–44, Jesus tells His followers: “Not so with you.” Coleton emphasizes that Jesus isn't asking for moral superiority or judgment over the world, but difference. Christians should live in contrast to worldly values—not through self-righteousness but through humility, sacrifice, forgiveness, generosity, and peace. Some examples of a “Not so with you” life:     •    The world seeks credit; Christians serve quietly.     •    The world holds grudges; Christians forgive.     •    The world avoids reconciliation; Christians fight for it.     •    The world fears the future; Christians trust in God. Jesus doesn't ask us to condemn the world. He asks us to show a better way. 3. He Wants Us to Represent Him In verse 45, Jesus offers Himself as a model: “The Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give His life as a ransom for many.” Coleton urges listeners to ask themselves: If my life is the only picture someone sees of Jesus, what will they think He's like? Too many people claim Christ but misrepresent Him with hypocrisy, political idolatry, or cruelty. What our broken world needs is not more cultural Christians—it needs transformed people who reflect the real Jesus. People should see in us the compassion, courage, humility, and love of Christ. ⸻ Discussion Questions 1. The Cross & Suffering     •    How are you currently viewing your hardship or suffering?     •    Do you tend to see pain as a sign that something has gone wrong—or as something God can use to form you?     •    What would it look like to keep the cross central in your thinking during hard times? 2. Living Set Apart     •    Where in your life would Jesus say, “Not so with you”?     •    Which worldly values or habits are you tempted to follow instead of embodying Jesus' way?     •    What is one practical way this week you can live differently—compellingly different—in your relationships, speech, spending, or reactions? 3. Representing Jesus Well     •    If someone based their view of Jesus solely on how you live, what would they believe He is like?     •    Do people see in you someone who has been radically changed by Jesus?     •    How can you more clearly reflect the compassion, humility, and sacrificial love of Jesus in your day-to-day life? ⸻

Text: Mark 10:17–31 Coleton taught from the story of the rich young ruler, highlighting how a man who seemed to have everything—morality, status, and wealth—still lacked the one thing that truly mattered: Jesus. His story shows us three important lessons we must learn if we want to experience eternal life and freedom. 1. Good Moral Behavior Cannot Earn Eternal Life The rich man did everything right—he kept the commandments, approached Jesus with humility, and even received Jesus' love—but he still lacked something. Jesus identified the issue: the man didn't want Jesus, he wanted eternal life on his own terms. Eternal life isn't a reward for good behavior; it's a relationship with Jesus. Jesus made this clear: “You still lack one thing… come, follow me.” (v. 21) Eternal life is not about what you've done; it's about who you're with. Jesus offers Himself, not a checklist. And many religious people today are in danger of missing Jesus because they substitute routines for relationship. “Eternal life is life with Jesus, not just doing things for Jesus.” 2. You Will Always Sacrifice for What You Worship Jesus asked the man to give up his wealth because it had become his god. But the man walked away sad. Why? Because even though he said no to Jesus, he still sacrificed something—his joy—for his idol. Coleton showed how everyone sacrifices for what they worship: money, power, approval, comfort—all demand sacrifice. The question isn't will you sacrifice? but for whom or what will you sacrifice? The promise of Jesus is that any sacrifice for Him is always worth it. He gives back more—both in this life and the one to come. 3. Many People Stay Trapped Because They Choose To The man recognized something was missing in his life. He came to Jesus looking for answers. Jesus gave him one—but the man chose to walk away sad. Like a monkey caught in a trap holding onto rice, the man wouldn't let go of what was trapping him. His imprisonment was a choice. Many of us are the same. Jesus offers freedom, joy, and life—but we reject it because we won't let go of control, sin, pride, or pain. Coleton challenged the listeners to stop choosing captivity when Jesus offers freedom. ⸻ Discussion Questions:     1.    In what ways are you tempted to treat eternal life like a reward instead of a relationship?     2.    Are there areas in your life where you're “doing the right things” but missing closeness with Jesus?     3.    What are you currently sacrificing for the thing you worship most? Is it worth the cost?     4.    Jesus promises more than what you sacrifice—do you trust Him to provide in the places you feel afraid to let go?     5.    Is there something you know Jesus is calling you to let go of—but you've been holding onto it? What's keeping you from releasing it?     6.    Have you ever felt like the rich man—sad, stuck, or spiritually dry—despite doing everything “right”? What do you think Jesus might be inviting you into instead? ⸻ Quoted Authors and Illustrations:     •    John Maxwell “A wise person learns from his mistakes. A wiser one learns from others' mistakes.”     •    David Foster Wallace (from his 2005 Kenyon College commencement address) “There is no such thing as not worshipping. Everybody worships… Worship money and you will never have enough… Worship your body and beauty and you will always feel ugly… Worship power and you will feel weak… Worship your intellect… you will end up feeling like a fraud.”     •    Robert Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance “There's an old South Indian Monkey Trap… The only reason [the monkey] can't be free is because of his own choices.” ⸻ Key Takeaways:     •    Eternal life isn't earned—it's received through a relationship with Jesus.     •    Everyone sacrifices for what they worship. The only safe place to direct that sacrifice is Jesus.     •    Sometimes the reason we stay stuck is not because there's no way out—but because we won't let go of what's trapping us.  

In this message, Coleton explores what it means to receive the kingdom of God like a child. Using the moment when Jesus welcomes little children while His disciples try to turn them away, Coleton highlights Jesus' radical teaching: only childlike people can experience the life of the kingdom. Coleton frames the teaching around three key qualities children naturally possess, which Jesus wants His followers to imitate—not childish immaturity, but childlike virtues: ⸻ 1. Be Dependent Like a Child Children depend on their parents for everything—food, comfort, direction, and provision. Coleton humorously illustrates this with a barrage of questions his son Teddy asks in just a few minutes, revealing how constant and uninhibited children are in their need. In contrast to earthly parents who eventually encourage independence, God never asks us to grow out of needing Him. Jesus invites us to stay needy, to come to Him when weary, and to cast all our cares on Him (Matt 11:28; 1 Peter 5:7). The quality of life we experience is directly connected to who or what we depend on—Jesus or ourselves. “Whoever or whatever we depend on determines the kingdom or kind of life we experience.” ⸻ 2. Trust Like a Child Children are quick to believe. Coleton recalls how children after seeing Peter Pan jumped off beds thinking they could fly. While not endorsing naivety, he urges us to trust Jesus like that—not because the logic always checks out, but because He is trustworthy. The Bible is full of people who experienced the kingdom of God because they took God at His word: Noah, Abraham, Moses, Joshua, Mary, and more. They didn't understand everything, but they obeyed—and saw God move. Many of Jesus' commands—love your enemies, forgive freely, give sacrificially—don't make sense to the adult mind. But childlike trust leads to experiencing divine results. The more we rely on our understanding, the less we see of God's kingdom. ⸻ 3. Submit to His Authority Like a Child Children live under authority. Their lives are shaped by rules and boundaries from parents. Coleton points out that while kids grow up and grow out of their parents' authority, we are never meant to grow out of God's authority. In Scripture, the people who experience miracles are those who do what Jesus says. Submission isn't loss—it's gain. Life under Jesus' authority leads to peace, joy, and blessing. “If you will let me lead you, submit to my authority—you will experience my rule and reign over your life. My rule and reign is peace and joy and love and hope.” ⸻ Final Contrast: The Childlike vs. The Adultlike Mark's story ends with a rich young man who walks away from Jesus sad because he can't be childlike. He can't depend, trust, or submit. He clings to his wealth and control. In contrast, the children in the story are scooped up into Jesus' arms. They receive more than they came for—His love, His blessing, and His presence. The message is clear: you can walk away sad or walk away scooped into the arms of Jesus. It depends on whether you're willing to be childlike. ⸻ Discussion Questions     1.    Dependence:     •    What's one area of your life where you're trying to be independent when Jesus is asking you to depend on Him?     •    What would it look like to cast your cares on Him this week?     2.    Trust:     •    Is there a command from Jesus that doesn't make sense to you right now—but you feel called to obey it anyway?     •    What keeps you from trusting Jesus fully?     3.    Authority:     •    Where in your life are you resisting Jesus' authority?     •    How might your life be different if you submitted that area to Him?     4.    Childlikeness vs. Adultlikeness:     •    In what ways have you grown out of childlike faith?     •    What would it look like to return to a posture of humility, dependence, and obedience?     5.    Jesus on the Cross:     •    How does seeing Jesus on the cross give you confidence to depend on, trust in, and submit to Him? ⸻ Author Quotes Used in the Sermon “After the first production of the play, Peter Pan, The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up (1904), I had to add something to the play at the request of parents. It was that no one would be able to fly until they received fairy dust. This was because many children had gone home and tried flying from their beds and needed surgical attention.” – J. M. Barrie ⸻ Scriptures Referenced     •    Mark 10:13–16 – Let the children come; receive the kingdom like a child.     •    Matthew 11:28 – “Come to me… I will give you rest.”     •    1 Peter 5:7 – “Cast your cares on Him…”     •    Philippians 4:6 – “Don't worry, pray about everything.”     •    Luke 18:1 – “Pray and never give up.”     •    John 15:5 – “Apart from Me, you can do nothing.”     •    Isaiah 40:29–31 – “Those who wait on the Lord will renew their strength.”     •    Hebrews 4:16 – “Approach the throne of grace with confidence…”     •    James 1:5 – “If anyone lacks wisdom, let him ask God…”     •    Proverbs 3:5 – “Trust in the Lord with all your heart…”     •    Matthew 5 – “Love your enemies.”     •    Ephesians 4 – “Forgive as Christ forgave you.” ⸻ Closing Challenge Where in your life are you too adult for the kingdom of God? Jesus is inviting you back into His arms—into a life of dependence, trust, and obedience. The path to joy, freedom, and blessing is not found by being stronger, smarter, or more self-reliant—but by becoming childlike once again.

This week Coleton guided the congregation through Jesus' teaching on marriage and divorce, helping listeners understand not just the law, but God's heart. 1. The Context Behind the Question (vv. 1–4) The Pharisees weren't genuinely interested in truth—they were trying to trap Jesus, either in conflict with Moses' law or in political danger (like John the Baptist, who spoke against Herod's divorce).
 Their question: “Is it lawful for a man to divorce his wife?”
Jesus' counter: “What did Moses command you?” They referenced Deuteronomy 24, where Moses permitted a man to write a certificate of divorce due to “uncleanness.” But that term was debated. Rabbi Shammai: interpreted it as sexual immorality. Rabbi Hillel: made it overly broad—even burning dinner qualified. Rabbi Akiba: said divorce was valid if a man simply found someone more attractive. The takeaway: People were more focused on when they could exit a marriage than how they could honor it. 2. Jesus' First Hard Truth: There Is No Godly Reason for Divorce (vv. 5–9) Jesus said divorce was never God's idea—it was permitted due to the hardness of people's hearts. God doesn't celebrate divorce; He allows it in certain circumstances (sexual immorality – Matt. 19; abandonment – 1 Cor. 7). But no one is being godly by divorcing. God remains faithful even when we are faithless (2 Tim. 2:13). Jesus is calling us to a higher view of marriage: “What God has joined together, let no one separate.” 3. Jesus' Second Hard Truth: Marriage Was Designed to Be Permanent (vv. 6–9) Jesus brings it back to Genesis: marriage is one man and one woman, united by God to become one flesh. Not just a legal contract or emotional connection—it's a covenant. Jesus says: If you're not ready for that kind of permanence, don't get married. Coleton used a powerful analogy: If you could only live in one house forever, you'd be incredibly picky. You'd inspect it. You'd ask questions. You'd think about the future.
That's how we should approach marriage—slowly, wisely, and with deep respect for the lifelong nature of the covenant. Key Insight for Singles:
Go slow. Be picky. Don't marry because of pressure, fear, or impatience. Culture says marriage is everything—Jesus says it's weighty and sacred. 4. How the Disciples Responded (Matthew 19 parallel) The disciples said, “If this is how serious marriage is, maybe it's better not to marry.”
Jesus agreed: singleness can be a gift. Some are called to it. Others choose it for the sake of the Kingdom. Either way: marriage isn't the only path to purpose and joy. 5. What This Means for Married People (vv. 10–12) Jesus challenges the popular belief that divorce was fine as long as you remarried “legally.”
But He says plainly: Divorcing and remarrying without biblical cause is adultery. Jesus was confronting a culture of easy outs. Instead of working on marriages, people were walking away. Instead of staying faithful, they found loopholes. Coleton gave a stinging but important critique: People say they don't have money or time for counseling—but they find the money and time for lawyers and mediation in their divorce.
If the same effort and energy put into divorce was invested in the marriage, many could thrive. Just like we care for our own permanent bodies—seeking healing, not amputation—we should treat marriage the same. You don't discard your body when it's weak. You work on it. That's how we treat our “one flesh” partner. Final Word: Hope for the Broken (Romans 3:22–25) Coleton closed by acknowledging the reality: many in the room have been through divorce, some in ways Scripture would call sin.
But he declared the good news of the gospel: “All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, and all are justified freely by His grace through the redemption that came by Jesus Christ.”
Jesus calls sin what it is, but He also took our punishment on the cross for our sin.
For those who believe, we are judged not by our brokenness, but by Christ's faithfulness.
He will never divorce His bride. He is always faithful. Discussion Questions for Personal or Group Reflection Understanding the Message Why do you think Jesus pointed the Pharisees back to the creation account rather than simply debating Mosaic law? What are some common ways our culture treats marriage more like a contract than a covenant? Reflecting Personally If you are single, how does Jesus' teaching on the permanence of marriage shape the way you view dating or engagement? If you're married, what is one way you can invest in your marriage this week—time, money, energy, or attention? Living It Out Are you currently placing more effort into avoiding marital difficulty or addressing it? What step can you take—counseling, prayer, a conversation—to move toward healing and strength in your marriage? Quoted Authors and Sources Søren Kierkegaard:
“Everything essentially Christian needs to be presented in a way similar to the way a physician speaks to someone on their sickbed.”
 David Guzik on Deuteronomy 24:1:
“Rabbi Shammai said that uncleanness meant sexual immorality… Rabbi Hillel understood uncleanness to mean any sort of discretion, even burning breakfast.”
 William Barclay:
“Rabbi Akiba said uncleanness meant ‘if a man found a woman who was fairer in his eyes than his wife was.'” Verses: The Apostle Paul (Romans 3:22–25):
“All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, and all are justified freely by His grace through the redemption that came by Jesus Christ.”
 The Apostle Paul (2 Timothy 2:13):
“If we are faithless, He remains faithful.”  

From our June 8, 2025 service. 

From our May 25, 2025 service.

From our May 18, 2025 service. 

From our May 11, 2025 service. Happy Mother's Day!

From our May 4, 2025 service. 

From our April 27, 2025 service. 

From our April 13, 2025 service. Message from Rainey Segars.

From our March 23, 2025 service. 

From our March 16, 2025 service. 

Our lead off hitter for day 2, Chrissie Segars joins us to catch up and reminisce on the beginning of our Groundskeeper Chat series. Chrissie is the West Research Scientist at PBI Gordon Corporation. Chrissie reflects on where she's been and her current adventure. Here's what you'll hear in this week's episode:  Meg and Chrissie's Trip Advisor Review  The world behind turf research  Academia vs Research vs Sports Turf  OG Women in Turf

From our March 2, 2025 service. 

From our February 23, 2025 service. 

From our February 16, 2025 service. 

From our February 9, 2025 service. 

From our January 26, 2025 service. 

In this episode of The Defender Podcast, Christy Mack Segars, Vice President of Domestic Services at Lifeline Children's Services, introduces the new Design Adoption Counseling Certificate, a free online resource created in partnership with Stand For Life. This course equips counselors, church leaders, and pregnancy center staff to compassionately guide women facing unplanned pregnancies, presenting adoption as a life-affirming option without coercion. Christy discusses the importance of accurate adoption education, addressing misconceptions, and supporting informed decision-making while highlighting the growing role of adoption advocacy within the pro-life movement. GUESTChristie Mac Segars, LICSW serves as the Vice President of Domestic Services at Lifeline Children's Services. She holds a Bachelor's degree from Samford University and a Master's in Social Work from The University of Alabama. Since joining Lifeline in March 2013, Christie Mac has been dedicated to delivering the gospel to families in need and advancing the ministry of reconciliation and redemption through Lifeline's diverse domestic programs.Segars led the creation of the Designed Adoption Counseling Certificate Program in partnership with Stand for Life and is a frequent national speaker on adoption, family preservation, and the church's role in pro-life advocacy.Segars resides in Alabama with her husband, Croft, and their daughters.HOSTHerbie Newell is the President & Executive Director of Lifeline Children's Services and its ministry arms.ADOPTION COUNSELING COURSEDo you wonder if you're having the right conversation about adoption with women in unexpected pregnancies? Research shows that women want information on all their options before they make an  informed choice for their baby.Through the Stand For Life and Lifeline Children's Services Adoption Counseling Certification, you can become equipped on what to say—and what not to say—to a  woman deciding between parenting, adoption, and abortion. Learn more and register at LifelineChild.org/AdoptionPartner.LIFELINE CHILDREN'S SERVICESThe mission of Lifeline Children's Services is to equip the Body of Christ to manifest the gospel to vulnerable children. Our vision is for vulnerable children and their communities to be transformed by the gospel and to make disciples. FOLLOW USFacebook, Instagram, TwitterThe Defender Podcast: Subscribe on iTunes | Transistor | SpotifyThe Defender Bible Study: Subscribe on iTunes | Transistor | Spotify

From our January 19, 2025 service. 

From our January 5, 2025 service. 

From our December 22, 2024 service. 

From our December 15, 2024 service. 

From our December 8, 2024 service. 

Hey friend, do you want to make a difference in your child's life but aren't sure what will bring the most return on investment?   Perhaps you are feeling powerless and not sure what to do.  In this episode of The Bridge Between Us, host Melinda Patrick and guest Catherine Segars  unpack 4 types of prayers you can be praying and how to start taking back ground from the enemy. Listeners will discover: the 4 types of prayers you can be praying and which one will cause you to put on your battle boots and go to war the difference between the logos word and the rhema word how God has blessed Catherine on this journey as a mom   Connect with Catherine Segars: https://catherinesegars.com/ Christian Parent/Crazy World Podcast   Did you miss our previous episodes on prayer? Taking Territory Back: How To Release the Power of God In Your Prayers For Your LGBTQ+ Loved One, Part Two with Lindsey Kiser - Eps 38 Co-laboring With Jesus Christ as Intercessors For the LGBTQ Community, Prodigals, and the Next Generation - Eps 23 The Loudest Roar: Living In The Unshakable Victory Of Christ with Judy Dunagan - Eps 9   Books mentioned: Intercessory Prayer: How God Can Use Your Prayers To Move Heaven and Earth by Dutch Sheets Authority In Prayer: Praying With Power and Purpose by Dutch Sheets Watchman Prayer: Protecting Your Family, Home, and Community From the Enemy's Schemes by Dutch Sheets Order The Daring Rescue here.   Stay up to date by signing up here to receive our newsletter.   To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below or send me an email to: melinda@melindapatrick.org Leave an honest review on ITunes or your favorite podcast app. Your ratings and reviews help get this message of hope into the hands of hurting families and I read each one.

From our December 1, 2024 service. 

From our November 24, 2024 service. 

From our November 17, 2024 service. 

Tracie Shellhouse welcomes Christie Mac Segars, Vice President of Domestic Services at Lifeline Children's Services to explore the reasons why women may hesitate to consider adoption and the importance of educating clients on their options without any judgement or pressure. … Continue reading →

From our November 3, 2024 service. 

From our October 20, 2024 service. 

From our October 13, 2024 service. 

From our October 6, 2024 service. 

From our September 29, 2024 service. 

In this episode of the "Chicken Dinner" podcast, Sam Panayotovich discusses more Cam Rising rumors, North Carolina's power running attack and John Harbaugh's incredible ATS mark on the highway. Special guests Jeff Nadu, Chris Thurston, Gary Segars and Corbie Craig join the show. SUBSCRIBE! "Chicken Dinner" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and all other podcast platforms. FOLLOW! Twitter @chickenxdinner | Instagram @betchickendinner | YouTube @betchickendinner

From our service at Christ Community Church on September 15th, 2024

Frank speaks in this episode with PBI-Gordon's West Research Scientist, Dr. Chrissie Segars. Dr. Segars received a BS at Clemson University, spent a short time as Grad Assistant at LSU “watching Les Miles eating grass”, then an MS and Ph.D. at Oklahoma State University under the tutelage of Dr. Dennis Martin. Short stints in academic life ultimately led to Dr. Segar's current role exploring Biological Control products as West Research Scientist for PBI-Gordon. This is a lively conversation with a passionate professional committed to educating, encouraging and doing some exploring for the next generation of turfgrass professionals.

From our September 8, 2024 service. 

From our August 25, 2024 service. 

From our August 18, 2024 service. 

From our August 11, 2024 service. 

Ep. 183 - Trusting God with the size of her family was something Catherine Segars NEVER imagined she would do. She was an actress pursuing a future of fame... not a SAHM. Get ready for a wild story of a woman who put radical trust in God. You are going to laugh, cry, and be convicted in ways you weren't prepared for. Let's jump in. Connect with Catherine MUST READ: Not Part of the Plan NEW - The Biblical Womanhood Bootcamp FREE BOOK - Battling Sexual Temptation: A Biblical Toolkit for Christian GirlsSupport the Show.Support the ShowFOLLOW US:GirlDefined.comInstagram YouTube Facebook Pinterest

From our May 26, 2024 service. 

From our May 19, 2024 service. 

From our May 12, 2024 service. 

#fairhopealabama, #sports #prepsportsnation #highschoolsports #football #basketball #youthsports #highschoolathletes #stageathlete #sportsvideos #champion #playerempowerment #athlete #recruits #morethananathlete #recruitment #recruit #promote #support #encourage #encouragement #heartforatheletes

Ep. 174 - Motherhood is one of the most beautiful and complicated callings in the world. You'd give your life for your babies and you feel like you're losing your mind at the very same time. That's when the lies enter your mind. It's crucial as Christian women to turn to God's Word for truth to guide our emotions. Connect with Catherine NEW - The Biblical Womanhood Bootcamp FREE BOOK - Battling Sexual Temptation: A Biblical Toolkit for Christian GirlsSupport the showSupport the ShowFOLLOW US:GirlDefined.comInstagram YouTube Facebook Pinterest