Podcasts about Sermo

She didn't have a business plan.She didn't have a website.She didn't even know what a virtual assistant was.But one “yes” turned into a flexible side business bringing in $10–15K/year—while working part-time nights in the ICU and raising a family.After going part-time, Sarah wanted a small income buffer.She tried a few ideas… and then an opportunity landed in her inbox:“Want to be my VA?”She said yes—and figured it out as she went.Now she:Supports entrepreneurs behind the scenesWorks ~10–15 hours/month per clientEarns ~$10–15K/yearHas almost zero overheadYou don't need a perfect plan—just a starting pointYour clinical skills translate more than you thinkRelationships—not sales—build businessesSmall side income can create massive flexibilityIf you've ever thought, “There has to be another way…”This episode shows you one.LinkedIn: ⁠Sarah Miller, PA-VA⁠ ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarah-miller-pa-va/⁠ Website: sjmvirtualsolutions.comEmail: sjmvirtualsolutions@gmail.comIf you're sitting there thinking:“Okay… but what would my version of this look like?”I've got you.Grab ⁠Your Copy of the Side Gig Guide⁠: ⁠www.tracybingaman.com/gig⁠SPONSORS:SPONSORS: ⁠ADVANCED PRACTICE PLANNING, LLC⁠: ⁠advancedpracticeplanning.com/fi⁠⁠SERMO⁠ ⁠https://app.sermo.com:443/?sermoref=39d97a2c-f699-4f8b-b2f9-1eb131e18c75&utm_campaign=tell-a-friend⁠ keywords: virtual assistant business for clinicians, side hustles for physician assistants, PA side income ideas, healthcare side hustle from home, virtual assistant income examples, work from home healthcare jobs, clinician entrepreneurship, part time PA income, burnout alternatives for clinicians, make money outside clinical medicine, virtual assistant services for entrepreneurs, remote admin jobs for healthcare workers, flexible side income for busy moms, online business ideas for clinicians, passive income alternatives healthcare

Are you truly following Jesus or just attending church? In this powerful message, we explore the Return Path of God's Love and Jesus' simple, proven method for making disciples.Jesus didn't complicate it — He led people to salvation, taught them the Word, prayed for them, checked on them, corrected their character, and then sent them out. This is the biblical model we must return to.In this sermon you'll discover:• Why love is the true measure of spiritual maturity• How the Word + Power of God work together• The difference between gifting and maturity• Why discipleship must look like family• How to avoid the "broken telephone" in the churchThis is not just teaching — this is a call to action.If you're ready to stop consuming and start reproducing the life of Jesus, this message will ignite something in you.

Un interesante análisis bíblico de la interpretación correcta que hace Jesús de la Ley que regía al Pueblo de Israel y que escuchamos en el Evangelio en el 6o Domingo del Tiempo Ordinario.

FROM SURVIVAL TO QUALITY OF LIFE: WHY OUTCOMES ARE BEING REDEFINED THE FUNDAMENTAL SHIFT IN MEDICINE For decades, medicine measured success through a singular lens: survival. Did the patient live? Did the procedure work? While these metrics remain important, healthcare is undergoing a profound transformation that redefines what "winning" actually means[1]. The new standard is no longer just extending life—it's enabling patients to live purposefully, functionally, and with dignity[2]. This shift reflects a critical insight: surviving is not the same as living well. WHY OUTCOMES ARE BEING REDEFINED Beyond Binary Success Traditional outcome metrics operated in black-and-white terms. A femur repair was "successful" if the fracture healed—regardless of whether the patient could walk without pain, climb stairs, or return to work[3]. Today, healthcare systems recognize this approach as incomplete and outdated. Patient-Reported Outcomes Measures (PROMs) The healthcare industry is now systematically integrating patient voices into outcome measurement. These tools capture what patients actually experience: physical functioning, emotional well-being, social participation, and overall quality of life[4]. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has formally incorporated patient-reported outcome measures into quality reporting frameworks, signaling a structural shift in how healthcare success is defined[5]. The Quintuple Aim Modern healthcare reform is reframing success across five dimensions[6]: ·      Patient Experience: Tailored treatments based on individual data and preferences ·      Population Health: Proactive, preventative care delivery ·      Cost Reduction: Connecting patients to appropriate care and reducing avoidable hospitalizations ·      Provider Well-Being: Extending clinical reach through technology and team-based care ·      Equitable Care: Ensuring access regardless of geography or circumstance WHAT THIS MEANS IN PRACTICE Real-World Impact Advanced remote patient monitoring programs demonstrate the difference this redefinition makes. One program achieved a 230% increase in guideline-directed medical therapy for heart failure patients, adding an average of 5 years to their lives—but the metric that matters most is that patients remained home, maintained independence, and preserved quality of life while achieving better clinical outcomes[7]. Shared Decision-Making Patient preferences now matter. Research shows patients are generally unwilling to accept diminished quality of life simply for extended survival[8]. Healthcare providers increasingly recognize that authentic patient partnership—understanding what matters most to each individual—leads to better adherence, satisfaction, and actual outcomes. THE BOTTOM LINE The redefinition of medical success from "Did you survive?" to "Are you living well?" represents a maturation of healthcare. It acknowledges that modern medicine can often extend life—the question now is how to ensure that extended life is worth living. This shift places patient values, functional abilities, and personal purpose at the center of clinical decision-making. Success in 21st-century medicine means helping patients achieve not just survival, but flourishing. REFERENCES [1] Takeda Oncology. (2025). Living beyond surviving: Patient-centered approach to modern oncology care. Retrieved from https://www.takedaoncology.com/our-stories/living-is-more-than-surviving/ [2] LaBier, D. (2014). Life purpose beyond survival as a metric of quality healthcare. LinkedIn. Retrieved from https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/20140526192226-11896706--life-purpose-beyond-survival-as-a-metric-of-quality-healthcare/ [3] University of South Carolina. (2025). Patient-reported outcome measures essential to clinical decision-making. Retrieved from https://www.sc.edu/uofsc/posts/2025/10/10-patient-centered-quality-measures.php [4] Sermo. (2026). 13 strategies to improve patient care quality in 2026. Retrieved from https://www.sermo.com/resources/13-solutions-for-improving-patient-care-and-outcomes-in-2025/ [5] Medisolv. (2024). Trends in healthcare quality and safety to watch in 2024. Retrieved from https://blog.medisolv.com/articles/healthcare-trends-2024/ [6] Cunningham, E., Chief of Virtual Care and Digital Health, Providence Health. (2024). Cadence outcomes report insights. Cadence Care. Retrieved from https://www.cadence.care/post/cadences-2024-outcomes-report-a-new-era-in-primary-care/ [7] Cadence Care. (2024). Cadence's 2024 outcomes report: A new era in primary care. Retrieved from https://www.cadence.care/post/cadences-2024-outcomes-report-a-new-era-in-primary-care/ [8] PubMed Central. (2008). Patient preferences: Survival vs. quality-of-life considerations. Retrieved from https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8410398/

This is a great episode to listen to and send to a Med Student or Resident you may know! In this episode of the My DPC Story Podcast, host Dr. Debbie Lupeika, Director of the UC Davis Network of Affiliated Family Medicine Residency Programs, moderates a graduate panel featuring leading family physicians sharing their diverse career journeys post-residency within the UC Davis Network of Family Medicine residencies. From rural practice, corrections medicine, FQHCs, and Direct Primary Care, guests Dr. Maryal Concepcion (who got to vacate the Host seat this time!), Dr. Amanda Mooneyham, Dr. Landin Hagge, Dr. David Araiza and Dr. Madhupreet Hans reveal how they found fulfillment, autonomy, and work-life balance by innovating within family medicine. Highlights include real-world advice on loan repayment options, building a Direct Primary Care (DPC) practice, overcoming rural healthcare challenges, setting up mobile and telemedicine clinics, and advocating for underserved populations. The panel also discusses practical strategies for negotiating contracts, maintaining career-long learning, and the importance of physician-led, independent practice models. Whether you're a resident, new grad, or considering nontraditional paths in family medicine, this episode is packed with firsthand insights on thriving in today's changing healthcare landscape.Gusto, the Payroll and HR Solution loved by so many DPCs (including Big Trees MD)! Earn $100 after running your first payroll! Get paid for your medical expertise with Sermo! Sign up for free and start earning today!Support the showVOTE FOR MY DPC STORY! Help My DPC Story and DPC get more visibility by voting for My DPC Story in the Doctor Podcast Awards (voting closes Dec 29th)! Become A My DPC Story PATREON MEMBER! SPONSOR THE PODMy DPC Story VOICEMAIL! DPC SWAG!FACEBOOK * INSTAGRAM * LinkedIn * TWITTER * TIKTOK * YouTube

In today's episode of the My DPC Story Podcast, host Dr. Maryal Concepcion and guest Dr. Amber Beckenhauer reflect on the transformative landscape of Direct Primary Care (DPC) as 2025 ends and 2026 approaches. They discuss critical updates like HR1 and HSA regulations, sharing insights on how legislative changes, practice resources, and evolving patient needs are shaping the future of DPC clinics. Both physicians explore topics like staff restructuring, inflation impacts, and the importance of autonomy and creativity for entrepreneurial doctors. Dr. Amber Beckenhauer highlights her work in physician education, while Dr. Concepcion previews new resources and conferences available for DPC practices nationwide. The episode provides actionable tips for navigating open enrollment, building resilient teams, and adapting to changes in healthcare. Ideal for physicians, healthcare entrepreneurs, and those curious about DPC best practices, this episode inspires listeners to embrace innovation and sustainable growth in primary care. Find the DPC Magazine The Toolkit for more on HSAs and the IRS recommendations about HR1, visit mydpcstory.com/magazine. Connect with Dr. Beckenhauer and inquire about her upcoming courses HERE.For those looking for the Medicare Survival Kit, you can find it HERE.Gusto, the Payroll and HR Solution loved by so many DPCs (including Big Trees MD)! Earn $100 after running your first payroll! Get paid for your medical expertise with Sermo! Sign up for free and start earning today!Support the showBe A My DPC Story PATREON MEMBER! SPONSOR THE PODMy DPC Story VOICEMAIL! DPC SWAG!FACEBOOK * INSTAGRAM * LinkedIn * TWITTER * TIKTOK * YouTube

Today Dr. Demetrio Aguila, a Direct Care surgeon and Host of the Direct Care Movement Podcast interviews the Host of My DPC Story, Dr. Maryal Concepcion.  For those listeners new to the podcast, or for those who are always happy to hear a DPC doctor talk about before and after opening a DPC, today you get to hear some of our Host's back story. Dr. Concepcion, a family physician and DPC pioneer in rural California, shares her journey of leaving fee-for-service medicine to open her own DPC practice. The conversation highlights the freedom, flexibility, and genuine patient relationships that DPC offers, contrasting it with the restrictions and burnout found in traditional healthcare systems. Listeners will hear practical advice for residents and medical students considering DPC, the financial realities of running a membership-based clinic, and tips for overcoming staffing challenges in rural areas. The episode also dispels common myths about DPC and discusses the growing movement toward patient-centered care. Hear more from Dr. Aguila at the Direct Care Movement podcast on Apple Podcasts!Register for Hint Summit today and use promo code MYDPCSTORY for $50 off your Clinician ticket! Gusto, the Payroll and HR Solution loved by so many DPCs (including Big Trees MD)! Earn $100 after running your first payroll! Get paid for your medical expertise with Sermo! Sign up for free and start earning today!Support the showBe A My DPC Story PATREON MEMBER! SPONSOR THE PODMy DPC Story VOICEMAIL! DPC SWAG!FACEBOOK * INSTAGRAM * LinkedIn * TWITTER * TIKTOK * YouTube

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ https://www.bastabugie.it/8364IL SACRO CHIODO DI COLLE VAL D'ELSA di Don Stefano Bimbi I Sacri Chiodi o Santi Chiodi sono quelli usati nella crocifissione di Gesù. Sono reliquie molto venerate dalla Cristianità, insieme alla Vera Croce e al Titulus Crucis.Fu Sant'Elena, madre dell'imperatore Costantino, a ritrovare le reliquie della Passione durante il suo pellegrinaggio in Terra Santa tra il 327 e il 328. Il primo riferimento scritto a queste reliquie risale al 395 in un'orazione pronunciata da Sant'Ambrogio che le menziona nel discorso funebre per l'imperatore Teodosio.Nel VI secolo, a Costantinopoli, esistevano tracce della venerazione di più Sacri Chiodi. Tradizionalmente, i Sacri Chiodi sono ritenuti quattro, poiché si pensa che, durante la crocifissione, a ciascun piede fosse infisso un chiodo separato. Il metodo di crocifissione praticato al tempo di Gesù, infatti, seguiva l'uso riservato agli schiavi sia presso i Greci che presso i Romani fin dall'epoca precristiana. Tale tecnica prevedeva l'affiancamento dei piedi, anziché la loro sovrapposizione (come invece sembrerebbe suggerito dalla Sacra Sindone), rendendo necessario l'impiego di quattro chiodi in totale. Il commediografo latino T. Maccio Plauto, nel III sec., in Mostellaria, chiariva: «affinché siano inchiodati alla croce due volte i piedi, due volte le braccia». Anche san Cipriano nel Sermo de Passione Domini, sempre nel III secolo affermava: «con i chiodi che trapassarono i santi piedi».Nonostante in Europa siano una trentina le reliquie venerate come Sacri Chiodi, i quattro principali sono considerati quello conservato nella Basilica di Santa Croce in Gerusalemme, quello nella corona ferrea a Monza, quello sospeso sopra l'altare maggiore del Duomo di Milano e infine quello del duomo di Colle di Val d'Elsa in provincia di Siena. Questo vuol dire che gli altri sono falsi? Assolutamente no. Non deve sorprendere il fatto che i Sacri Chiodi venerati siano molteplici. In un'epoca di profonda fede come il Medioevo, si sentì la necessità di moltiplicare queste reliquie per rispondere al desiderio ardente dei cristiani di possedere un segno tangibile della Passione di Cristo. È documentato infatti che, utilizzando limature o frammenti dei Sacri Chiodi autentici, vennero forgiati altri chiodi per essere distribuiti alla devozione dei fedeli. Altro modo di moltiplicare le reliquie era per contatto. Bastava prendere un chiodo e metterlo a contatto con un Sacro Chiodo. Ad esempio San Carlo Borromeo donò parecchi chiodi che erano stati a contatto con il Sacro Chiodo di Milano. A Colle di Val d'Elsa l'uso di creare nuove reliquie per contatto si diffuse a tal punto che nel 1683 le autorità proibirono che qualunque oggetto toccasse il Sacro Chiodo. Va tenuto conto che si possono considerare comunque degni di venerazione sia queste reliquie "prodotte" a partire dai Sacri Chiodi originali, sia altri chiodi che, sebbene non abbiano sostenuto il corpo di Gesù, siano però serviti comunque per la crocifissione, ad esempio quelli con cui vennero connesse le parti della Croce o quello con cui fu affissa la tavoletta col Titulus Crucis.COLLE DI VAL D'ELSATornando ai quattro Sacri Chiodi principali, essi sono dunque conservati a Roma, Milano, Monza e Colle di Val d'Elsa. Visto che in quest'ultima città sono nato e che la mia famiglia vi abita almeno dal 1400, vorrei narrarne più approfonditamente la storia.Colle di Val d'Elsa è il comune della Toscana sulla strada tra Firenze e Siena che ha dato i natali ad Arnolfo di Cambio, famoso scultore e architetto. Il Sacro Chiodo che vi si venera è un chiodo di ferro di circa ventidue centimetri di lunghezza, munito ad un'estremità della capocchia ed all'altra ancora appuntito, intaccato e piegato in prossimità della punta. Nelle descrizioni di questa reliquia riportate nei documenti ufficiali sempre si parla di Unus ex Clavis quo crucifixus est Dominus Noster Jesus Christus. Cosi nelle bolle dei papi Eugenio IV, Callisto III, Sisto V, Urbano VIII, Clemente X. Molto probabilmente si tratta del chiodo che trafisse il piede sinistro di Gesù.La preziosa reliquia giunse in Val d'Elsa nel IX secolo grazie a un vescovo franco che la ricevette dalle mani di un pontefice negli anni successivi alla morte di Carlo Magno. Durante il viaggio di ritorno il vescovo morì a Viterbo affidando il prezioso chiodo a un sacerdote originario del contado colligiano. L'insigne reliquia ebbe subito un grande culto. Tra i devoti spicca l'arciprete Sant'Alberto da Chiatina che resse il clero di Colle dal 1177 al 1202, quando morì "crocifisso" da lunghe sofferenze corporali sopportate con esemplare pazienza tanto da essere definito il Giobbe della Valdelsa, il cui corpo si trova nel duomo dove è conservato il Sacro Chiodo. In alcuni documenti dell'epoca il Sacro Chiodo è stato detto "Chiodo del Beato Alberto".La preziosa reliquia si trova ancora oggi custodita in un semplice bucciolo di canna, lo stesso che l'avvolgeva quel lontano giorno in cui il Sacro Chiodo passò dalle mani del vescovo franco a quelle del sacerdote colligiano. Sembra che questo contenitore fosse una parte della canna usata per porgere l'aceto a Gesù sulla croce. Quel che è certo è che quando i canonici provarono a mettere la reliquia in un contenitore diverso, cioè un reliquiario d'argento, il Sacro Chiodo fu ritrovato miracolosamente nel vecchio bucciolo di canna. Oggi la reliquia è conservata dentro di esso e posta all'interno di un pregevole forziere d'argento, raffinata opera di oreficeria fiorentina datata 1628. Al suo interno si trovano anche, perfettamente conservati, gli antichissimi guanti di lana indossati nel XII secolo da Sant'Alberto e utilizzati da tutti i suoi successori fino ad oggi per maneggiare la sacra reliquia. Il forziere è custodito in un apposito tabernacolo ed è protetto da cinque chiavi. In passato due di esse erano conservate dal Comune, una dal vescovo e le rimanenti dai canonici. Nel 1868 il Comune, in pieno clima risorgimentale, rinunciò a tale diritto in nome della separazione tra Stato e Chiesa e come segno di disprezzo della devozione popolare.FATTI STRAORDINARINumerosi sono i fatti straordinari e le grazie attribuite nel corso dei secoli alla venerazione del Sacro Chiodo, molti dei quali documentati con cura. L'insigne reliquia veniva solennemente invocata nei momenti più drammatici della storia cittadina. Emblematico è l'episodio della peste che colpì Colle nel 1527. Ogni giorno si contavano tra i trenta e i quaranta morti. La gente era stremata e impaurita, ma in quel momento venne presa una decisione coraggiosa e carica di fede: portare in processione per tutta la città la sacra reliquia. C'erano tutti: uomini, donne, l'intero clero. E tutti camminavano scalzi, in segno di penitenza e devozione profonda. Non c'erano a quell'epoca autorità sanitarie e decreti governativi a bloccare il popolo che si riuniva per pregare. Ogni passo era un atto di speranza lanciato contro la malattia che mieteva vittime senza sosta. E il miracolo avvenne, la peste si fermò. Non un altro morto. Non un nuovo contagio. Testimoni oculari lasciarono racconti scritti a futura memoria.Con questa stessa devozione furono affrontate guerre come durante l'assedio degli Aragonesi nel 1479, la carestia del 1540 ed ogni sorta di calamità naturali come siccità o, al contrario, piogge troppo abbondanti. Si contano inoltre tante e frequenti guarigioni, incluse liberazioni dalle insidie dei demòni che innanzi al Sacro Chiodo si contorcono e fuggono poiché, secondo l'affermazione di S. Ambrogio tale è la «virtù infusa da Dio in tutti i Chiodi della Crocifissione».Un episodio singolare accadde durante l'episcopato di monsignor Niccolò Sciarelli. Il vescovo, di chiare idee gianseniste, si mostrava contrario non solo al culto del Sacro Chiodo, ma in generale a quello di tutte le reliquie. Per questo disprezzava la festa del Sacro Chiodo, così amata dal popolo. Accadde però che nel 1796 proprio durante la celebrazione liturgica della solennità dell'Esaltazione della Santa Croce, in cui tradizionalmente si venerava il Sacro Chiodo, fu colpito da paralisi e fu costretto ad abbandonare il governo della diocesi.LA TRADIZIONEAncora oggi a Colle di Val d'Elsa la seconda (o la terza) domenica di settembre si celebra la festa del Sacro Chiodo che inizia con un triduo di preparazione con Messe e catechesi appropriate. La domenica c'è poi la festa vera e propria con i vespri presso la concattedrale di Colle di Val d'Elsa a cui segue la Santa Messa solenne concelebrata dai sacerdoti del paese e presieduta da un vescovo o un cardinale. Segue la processione organizzata dalla Centuria del Sacro Chiodo fondata nel 1645. Sovrastata da un baldacchino, in mano al celebrante, la sacra reliquia viene portata per le vie della città. Arrivati al baluardo che sovrasta il resto dell'abitato si procede con la benedizione dei quattro angoli della città con il Sacro Chiodo. Poi si torna in duomo e il popolo canta l'inno sacro che inizia così: "Su, cantiamo, cantiamo fratelli, l'inno sacro all'amata Reliquia". Mentre il ritornello invoca: "O dolcissimo pegno d'amor, rendi a Colle propizio il Signor". Nel mentre il Sacro Chiodo viene inserito in un reliquiario di vetro e i fedeli si accostano con devozione baciando la sacra reliquia in segno di venerazione. Ai soli sacerdoti è concesso il privilegio di baciare direttamente il Sacro Chiodo senza il reliquiario di vetro.La Festa del Sacro Chiodo è un'opportunità per i devoti di immergersi in un'atmosfera di contemplazione, mentre si onora una reliquia sac

In this powerful message, "Love Not The World," Pastor Tim Walker dives deep into 1 John 2:15-17, where the apostle John issues a stern warning to believers. What does it truly mean to not love the world or the things in the world? Tim unpacks this key passage, focusing on the three primary roots of sin—the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life—and how they manifest in our daily lives. Discover the critical importance of being on guard against the constant temptations the enemy uses to draw us away from God. Learn practical ways to recognize these temptations and stand firm in your faith, ensuring your affections are set on the things of heaven, not the fleeting pleasures of this life. Don't miss this essential study on maintaining a pure heart and a focused walk with Christ.

In this powerful message, "Love Not The World," Pastor Tim Walker dives deep into 1 John 2:15-17, where the apostle John issues a stern warning to believers. What does it truly mean to not love the world or the things in the world? Tim unpacks this key passage, focusing on the three primary roots of sin—the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life—and how they manifest in our daily lives. Discover the critical importance of being on guard against the constant temptations the enemy uses to draw us away from God. Learn practical ways to recognize these temptations and stand firm in your faith, ensuring your affections are set on the things of heaven, not the fleeting pleasures of this life. Don't miss this essential study on maintaining a pure heart and a focused walk with Christ.

Listen to this week's sermon, In the Wilderness preached by Rev. Dr. Michael Allen from Numbers 13-14.

Survey Side Hustle Showdown: Real Reviews of Sermo, ZoomRx & MoreEver wondered if those emails about “quick clinical surveys for cash” are legit? In this episode of The PA Is In, I'm diving deep into the top survey platforms for medical professionals—breaking down the pros, cons, and real earning potential of sites like Sermo, ZoomRx, MD4Lives, InCrowd, and more.This episode is your complete guide to turning survey invites into a little side income—and deciding which platforms are worth your time (and which ones to avoid).What You'll Learn:My real earnings from survey platforms like Sermo & ZoomRxWhich sites pay in cash vs. points (and what that really means)Why Sermo is more than just surveys—hello, community!Transparency around MD4Lives paymentIf Medscape ever sends actual surveysHow to stack small streams of income while you scrollLinks: SERMO: https://app.sermo.com:443/?sermoref=39d97a2c-f699-4f8b-b2f9-1eb131e18c75&utm_campaign=tell-a-friendZOOMRX: https://refer.zoomrx.com/tracyb2 Keywords: medical surveys for clinicians, side hustle for PAs, survey income for doctors, Sermo survey review, ZoomRx for healthcare providers, MD4Lives payment delay, Medscape survey payout, InCrowd review, OpinionSite survey cashout, best medical survey sites 2025, clinician side income ideas, non-clinical income for NPs, paid medical surveys, survey platforms for physician associates, how to make money answering surveys

En abril del año 2011, en Bulawayo, Zimbabue, el pastor Samuel Dube predicaba en una reunión al aire libre cuando una fuerte tormenta sorprendió a todos. Según informó The Chronicle, en lugar de dispersarse, la congregación permaneció bajo la lluvia, mientras Dube continuaba empapado, proclamando el mensaje. Ese día, decenas entregaron su vida a Cristo. Algunos testigos afirmaron que lo que más les impactó no fue el sermón en sí, sino la perseverancia del predicador bajo el aguacero, como símbolo del amor de Dios que no se detiene ante las dificultades. Nuestro compromiso con el Evangelio se evidencia cuando seguimos adelante aunque el clima, literal o figurado, sea adverso. No se trata de comodidad, sino de fidelidad. La Biblia dice en 2 Timoteo 4:2: “Que prediques la palabra; que instes a tiempo y fuera de tiempo…” (RV1960).

Sermo by Steve Lounsbury

Sermo by Steve Lounsbury

Sermo by Steve Lounsbury

In this episode of The PA Is In, Tracy Bingaman breaks down six surprising and game-changing features of Sermo, a clinician-only community designed specifically for APPs (PAs and NPs). From building real connections across the globe, to earning thousands through surveys, to engaging in raw and validating discussions with peers—you'll hear exactly how Sermo is offering more than just another networking app. Tune in to find out how it supports collaboration, connection, learning, and even cash flow for busy clinicians like you.JOIN SERMO & EARN $20 https://app.sermo.com:443/?sermoref=39d97a2c-f699-4f8b-b2f9-1eb131e18c75&utm_campaign=tell-a-friend SPONSORS

So, you joined Sermo… but what now? Whether you're in it for clinical connection, cash, or community, Tracy Bingaman breaks down exactly how to make Sermo work for you. From how she casually earned $1,200 with the app, to setting notifications, updating your profile, and using it as a powerful resource for APPs, this is your go-to guide for getting started (and getting paid).What You'll Learn:Why Sermo is different from other medical survey platformsHow to optimize your profile and alerts to catch the best-paying surveysThe strategic way you can use Sermo to plump your paycheckWhy participating in conversations increases clinical knowledge and survey invitesThe exact steps to earn, engage, and refer others inside SermoReal talk: what there is to love (and not love) about the platformJOIN SERMO EARN $20 https://app.sermo.com:443/?sermoref=39d97a2c-f699-4f8b-b2f9-1eb131e18c75&utm_campaign=tell-a-friend GUARDIAN LITE - USE CODE TRACY10 http://zauronlabs.com/guardianlite  COACHING

Jonh Piper Responde neste episódio sobre o uso do ChatGPT e outras plataforma de Inteligência Artificial para compor sermões ou obter informações para seu estudo bíblico-teológico.Traduzido com permissão de Desiring God. Original em https://www.desiringgod.org/interviews/should-i-use-ai-to-help-me-write-sermonsTranscrição do audio em https://voltemosaoevangelho.com/blog/2025/04/e-errado-usar-inteligencia-artificial-para-preparar-sermoes/

Nos preocupamos porque no confiamos en que Dios atenderá nuestras necesidades. Esta mentalidad nos obliga a operar bajo la ilusión de que podemos controlar nuestras circunstancias, y cuando esas ilusiones resultan falsas, nos ponemos ansiosos. Nuestro Padre sabe lo que necesitamos, y hará lo que sea necesario para satisfacer esas necesidades. Podemos creer eso porque sabemos que Él estuvo dispuesto a pedirle a Su propio Hijo que muriera en una cruz para satisfacer nuestra necesidad de salvación. Cuando confiamos en Dios y lo buscamos, la ansiedad desaparece y aparece la provisión.

In this episode I share my journey from traditional medicine to building a profitable business. Talking about the key mistakes I made — like undervaluing my services — and why having a clear, premium offer is essential. If you're ready to position yourself as a high-value authority and start earning what you deserve, this one's for you. Join us and own your value! Click here! Like our content? Buy us a matcha latte.   Earn over $15k with Sermo's paid survey opportunities. Click here!   Do You Need Further Support? Our Flagship Programs   Move to industry faster with the Doctors in Industry Fellowship  Develop a passive income, career flexibility and autonomy with the Travel Doctorpreneurs   Get FREE insider career change tips with over 90k doctors with our MF Community List   REACH OUT TO OUR TEAM! WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU! team@medicfootprints.org    DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE AND LEAVE A REVIEW!   ABOUT THE HOST Dr Abeyna Bubbers-Jones is a practising medical doctor and Founder of Medic Footprints: the global platform connecting doctors with diverse career opportunities beyond conventional medicine. Her mission is to dramatically elevate health outcomes in the world by connecting 1 million doctors with diverse careers by 2030. Continually exploring her own path off the medical treadmill, she has developed a wealth of expertise in specialist recruitment connecting industry & health tech companies with talented doctors, whilst supporting & coaching doctors in their own career development and wellbeing. She is an award-winning entrepreneur, Consultant Occupational Health Physician, BBC Expert Voice, Public Speaker, Musician and not-so-good boulderer!

Nuestro carácter es imperfecto por naturaleza. Por eso tendemos a tomar atajos en las relaciones y a utilizarlas para satisfacer nuestros propios deseos. El Evangelio nos enseña a relacionarnos con los demás para bendecirlos y no para perjudicarlos. Esto sólo es posible cuando Jesús transforma nuestro carácter para que refleje el suyo. Su carácter nos permite vivir una vida bendecida.

In this episode of the Transforming Medical Communications podcast, host Wesley Portegies is joined by Charlie Rapple, Dave Shoup, and Dan Valen. Together, they discuss how Kudos, Sermo, and Figshare contribute to the digital communications ecosystem of Medical Affairs and how you can integrate these platforms into your Medical Communications strategy.

Sermon on Genesis 26 titled Isaac Son of Abe: Greatest Hits. It was preached by Pastor Brian Hough on February 2nd 2025 at Manhattan Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Manhattan, Kansas. You can learn more at ManhattanPres.com

In this episode, we explore the critical intersection of internet safety and HIPAA compliance for healthcare providers. With an increasing online presence on platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, and Sermo, it's essential to understand how to share responsibly while protecting patient privacy. We'll dive into practical questions to ask yourself before posting, commenting, or sharing online to avoid compliance pitfalls. Tune in to learn how to stay connected and engaged online while safeguarding your career and patients' trust. LINKS SERMO https://app.sermo.com:443/?sermoref=39d97a2c-f699-4f8b-b2f9-1eb131e18c75&utm_campaign=tell-a-friend  SPONSORSAAPA CAREER CENTRAL: https://aapa.org/career-central ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ADVANCED PRACTICE PLANNING: https://www.advancedpracticeplanning.com/financialadvisorforpas  COACHING ⁠1-ON-1 NEGOTIATION CONSULT ⁠https://calendly.com/the-pa-is-in/negotiate⁠⁠  ⁠FREE 30-MINUTE COACHING CONSULT⁠ ⁠⁠https://calendly.com/the-pa-is-in/gen-call⁠ ⁠  LINKS ⁠TRACY ON INSTAGRAM ⁠https://www.instagram.com/mrstracybingaman/⁠⁠ ⁠TRACY ON LINKEDIN ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/tracybingaman/⁠

Romanos 8:28Support the show

As we enter into the new year, Jesus gives us a powerful piece of counsel - don't worry. But He doesn't just tell us not to do it. He also gives us reasons why we shouldn't worry as well as what to do instead.

As we enter into the new year, Jesus gives us a powerful piece of counsel - don't worry. But He doesn't just tell us not to do it. He also gives us reasons why we shouldn't worry as well as what to do instead.

In this episode we dive into Sermo, and their new exclusive online community for Advanced Practice Providers (APPs). Learn how this secure platform fosters professional networking, offers paid survey opportunities, and provides valuable tools like the world's largest drug ratings database.  Discover why Sermo's focus on Advanced Practice Providers makes it a unique and supportive space for career growth and collaboration. We'll also explore how being active in Sermo can help you earn extra money and maximize your experience in terms of connection and networking.  Tune in for an honest review of Sermo and actionable tips for leveraging its resources to thrive in your career! SERMO $20 LINK https://app.sermo.com:443/?sermoref=39d97a2c-f699-4f8b-b2f9-1eb131e18c75&utm_campaign=tell-a-friend  SPONSORSPA JOB SOURCE: https://aapa.org/PAJobSource  NEGOTIATION CONSULT: https://www.tracybingaman.com/negotiation-consult  COACHING ⁠1-ON-1 NEGOTIATION CONSULT ⁠⁠https://calendly.com/the-pa-is-in/negotiate⁠⁠⁠  ⁠FREE 30-MINUTE COACHING CONSULT⁠ ⁠⁠⁠https://calendly.com/the-pa-is-in/gen-call⁠ ⁠⁠  LINKS ⁠TRACY ON INSTAGRAM ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/mrstracybingaman/⁠⁠⁠⁠TRACY ON LINKEDIN ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/tracybingaman/⁠⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thepaisin/support

In this episode, we interview Anthony Giordano, VP of Growth Marketing at Sermo. What you'll learn in this episode: • How to build trust with your audience through content. • Best practices for collecting and using customer testimonials. • How AI tools can improve audience insights. • Strategies for embedding authentic testimonials into marketing materials. • Creative ways to incorporate testimonials across various channels, including onboarding processes.

This emergency doc paid off $311,000 in less than one year! He worked like crazy and picked up shifts every chance he could get. He and his family lived like residents and poured everything they could into the loans. He credits his wife and all she sacrificed to making this huge accomplishment possible. They are now excited to have him significantly cut back on shifts and to buy a much needed car. For Finance 101 find out what the best paying hobby you can have is. Our sponsor for this episode is Sermo, the leading online community for healthcare professionals seeking to earn extra income. Sermo offers flexible, paid surveys that help shape the future of medicine, along with opportunities for professional collaboration and support within a trusted community. With over 1.5 million members, Sermo is where HCPs come together to share insights, advice, and support. Join now at https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/sermo and earn $20 instantly by completing your first two-question survey. The White Coat Investor has been helping doctors with their money since 2011. Our free financial planning resource covers a variety of topics from doctor mortgage loans and refinancing medical school loans to physician disability insurance and malpractice insurance. Learn about loan refinancing or consolidation, explore new investment strategies, and discover loan programs specifically aimed at helping doctors. If you're a high-income professional and ready to get a "fair shake" on Wall Street, The White Coat Investor channel is for you! Be a Guest on The Milestones to Millionaire Podcast: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/milestones  Main Website: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com  Student Loan Advice: https://studentloanadvice.com  YouTube: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/youtube  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCInvestor  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/whitecoatinvestor  Online Courses: https://whitecoatinvestor.teachable.com  Newsletter: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/free-monthly-newsletter 

Episode #121 of Underserved features Dmitry Grenader. Dmitry left the Soviet Union with his family and landed in Brooklyn. He worked his way up from odd jobs to a master's degree and became a software developer. A mentor saw promise in Dmitry's product management skills and encouraged him to lean in that direction. This has led Dmitry to a decades-long successful career in the Boston software industry. We discuss CES fame, writing a song to lobby for resources, and selling software to low-tech industries.   Links: Boston University Late Entry Accelerated Program (LEAP) - https://www.bu.edu/eng/admissions/graduate/leap/ Lionbridge - https://www.lionbridge.com/ Sermo - https://www.sermo.com/ Vlingo, now part of Nuance - https://www.nuance.com/index.html NetProspex, now part of Dun & Bradstreet - https://www.dnb.com/ Luminoso - https://luminoso.com/ Newmetrix, now part of Oracle - https://www.oracle.com/construction-engineering/construction-intelligence-cloud/#rc30p4 Marc Andressen "The only thing that matters" - https://pmarchive.com/guide_to_startups_part4.html Rob Snyder coaches startup on product-market fit - https://www.linkedin.com/in/rsnyder1/ Amwell - https://business.amwell.com/

Join host Abby Martinez in this episode of Digital Marketing Master Archive Edition as she sits down with Anthony Giordano, VP of Growth Marketing at Sermo Inc., to explore his diverse journey through the world of marketing. From launching pharmaceuticals to pioneering Omni Channel advertising in the Middle East, Anthony shares insights gained from working across various sectors and geographies. Discover how he navigated challenges, built trust with healthcare professionals, and led his team to drive impactful growth in the ever-evolving marketing landscape.

Génesis 3:17-21Support the show

Marcos 1:29-39Support the show

Marcos 1:4-11Support the show

Liturgy of the Hours, Vol. II. Lenten Season • Easter Season Thursday after Ash Wednesday, Office of Readings FIRST Reading: Exodus 1:1-22 - The oppression of Israel SECOND Reading: From a sermon by Saint Leo the Great, pope (Sermo 6 de Quadragesima, 1-2: PL 54, 285-287) - Purification of spirit through fasting and almsgiving --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/Johnathan-St.Dominic/support

In the beginning was the…conversation? In this episode Jeff and Dave tackle a fascinating 1977 article by Marjorie O'Rourke Boyle in which she reviews the history of the translation of John 1:1, particularly the Latin words used to express the Greek ὁ λόγος (logos), usually taken in English as “Word”. We learn that the earliest Latin translations used the word sermo (“conversation”), which seems to have a broader range of meanings and referents (connotation vs. denotation) than the verbum Jerome selected, and which then dominated translations for a millennium. And just when you thought it was safe to crack open the Vulgate, along comes Erasmus in 1516, who rocks the theological and philological worlds by suggesting a return to sermo. Which word better expresses the range of the Greek logos? How might our choice change the way we read John 1:1?

Mateo 15:21-28Support the show

Listen in as Dan Carson and Chris Vines talk about keeping a focus on Bible teaching and equipping students during the summer months.   Mentioned Resources: Tyranny of the Urgent - Charles E. Hummel Listen Up!: A Practical Guide to Listening to Sermo...

Apart from the resurrection, our faith in Jesus is meaningless. If the tomb had not been found empty on that first Easter morning, the hope of Jesus conquering sin and death would be dashed. But the empty tomb means something life-changing: we don't have to live an empty life. And if you've ever looked for life in dead places, remember the question asked to the women who showed up to the tomb, expecting a dead body: "Why do you look for the living among the dead?" Jesus is risen. He is alive. The empty tomb holds a promise for you—of life and life to the full, if your faith is in the risen Savior, Jesus. Support the show

I Wish I Would’ve Known People Were Here For Me Acts 16:25–26 About midnight Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns to God, and the other prisoners were listening to them.  26 Suddenly there was such a violent earthquake that the foundations of the prison were shaken. At once all the prison doors flew open, and everyone’s chains came loose. (NIV) Acts 16:27 The jailer woke up, and when he saw the prison doors open, he drew his sword and was about to kill himself because he thought the prisoners had escaped. (NIV) 1. Bad days are part of life 2. Don’t harm yourself on bad days    Acts 16:28 But Paul shouted, “Don’t harm yourself! We are all here!” (NIV) 3. We are all here  Acts 16:28 But Paul shouted, “Don’t harm yourself! We are all here!” (NIV)   3A. We are here for you during bad times  Romans 12:15 Rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn. (NIV) 1 Corinthians 12:26–27 If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honored, every part rejoices with it. 27 Now you are the body of Christ, and each one of you is a part of it. (NIV) Acts 2:44-46 All the believers were together and had everything in common. 45 They sold property and possessions to give to anyone who had need. 46 Every day they continued to meet together in the temple courts. They broke bread in their homes and ate together with glad and sincere hearts, (NIV) 3B. We are here for you during good times  Acts 16:34 The jailer brought them into his house and set a meal before them; he was filled with joy because he had come to believe in God—he and his whole household. (NIV) Romans 12:15 Rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn. (NIV) 1 Corinthians 12:26 If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honored, every part rejoices with it. (NIV) 3C. We are here for you to experience community  Acts 16:34 The jailer brought them into his house and set a meal before them; he was filled with joy because he had come to believe in God—he and his whole household. (NIV) 3D. We are here for your faith to grow  Acts 16:32–33 Then they spoke the word of the Lord to him and to all the others in his house. 33  At that hour of the night the jailer took them and washed their wounds; then immediately he and all his household were baptized. (NIV)

I Wish I Would’ve Known People Were Here For Me Acts 16:25–26 About midnight Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns to God, and the other prisoners were listening to them.  26 Suddenly there was such a violent earthquake that the foundations of the prison were shaken. At once all the prison doors flew open, and everyone’s chains came loose. (NIV) Acts 16:27 The jailer woke up, and when he saw the prison doors open, he drew his sword and was about to kill himself because he thought the prisoners had escaped. (NIV) 1. Bad days are part of life 2. Don’t harm yourself on bad days    Acts 16:28 But Paul shouted, “Don’t harm yourself! We are all here!” (NIV) 3. We are all here  Acts 16:28 But Paul shouted, “Don’t harm yourself! We are all here!” (NIV)   3A. We are here for you during bad times  Romans 12:15 Rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn. (NIV) 1 Corinthians 12:26–27 If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honored, every part rejoices with it. 27 Now you are the body of Christ, and each one of you is a part of it. (NIV) Acts 2:44-46 All the believers were together and had everything in common. 45 They sold property and possessions to give to anyone who had need. 46 Every day they continued to meet together in the temple courts. They broke bread in their homes and ate together with glad and sincere hearts, (NIV) 3B. We are here for you during good times  Acts 16:34 The jailer brought them into his house and set a meal before them; he was filled with joy because he had come to believe in God—he and his whole household. (NIV) Romans 12:15 Rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn. (NIV) 1 Corinthians 12:26 If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honored, every part rejoices with it. (NIV) 3C. We are here for you to experience community  Acts 16:34 The jailer brought them into his house and set a meal before them; he was filled with joy because he had come to believe in God—he and his whole household. (NIV) 3D. We are here for your faith to grow  Acts 16:32–33 Then they spoke the word of the Lord to him and to all the others in his house. 33  At that hour of the night the jailer took them and washed their wounds; then immediately he and all his household were baptized. (NIV)

Lucas 11:1-2Support the show

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Anthony Giordano of Sermo shares their latest efforts with the Oncologist community, as well as the impact of their "Run with Peter" charity that is funding cancer research.

Join David Holcomb, David Beaty, & Fran Crew in this week's Look @ Luke, as they discuss Jesus' "Great Sermon", sometimes referred to as the "Sermo on the Plain". They answer a viewer's question about the difference between the "Kingdom of God" and the "Kingdom of Heaven" and also dive deeper into the geographical location of where this great sermon of Jesus may have taken place.

Sermo 115, quo audientibus app "Legentibus" commendo, quo licet libros Latine a Daniel Pettersson recitatos auscultare.