Podcasts about Soul Revival

Send us a textTwo extraordinary women turn devastating loss into a spiritual revolution through the Soul Revival Community. Lindsay's journey began when her husband passed in 2020, catapulting her spiritual development "on steroids" and eventually leading her to channel messages that became a bestselling book. Autumn's path unfolded after her best friend's passing in 2018, when she began receiving profound communications from beyond, awakening her gifts as a psychic medium and Reiki master.Their conversation reveals how trauma becomes "rocket fuel for ascension" – cracking us open to possibilities beyond our physical reality. Through their work with Akashic Records, they access what Rachel calls "your soul book" – the complete history of your soul across all incarnations – allowing them to help clients heal patterns from past lives and connect with future versions of themselves.The name "Soul Revival" perfectly captures their mission: representing the duality of grief and transformation coexisting. As Lindsay beautifully explains, it embodies "the sunrise and sunset at the same time," acknowledging that while we may sunset connections in physical form, we simultaneously discover deeper spiritual connections. Their complementary energies – Lindsay's grounding presence balanced with Autumn's elevating vibrations – create a uniquely nurturing environment for healing.Most powerfully, they challenge society's rigid expectations around grief. From inadequate workplace bereavement policies to the stigma surrounding discussions of suicide, they advocate breaking free from the boxes that limit authentic healing. Their community welcomes people at all stages of spiritual development, providing tools like meditation and journaling to navigate the complex terrain of loss and awakening.Ready to transform your grief into purpose or explore the spiritual dimensions of your existence? Join the Soul Revival Community where you'll discover that love never dies – it simply shifts form. Support the showWe hope you found the episode to be enlightening and insightful. Our goal is to create content that not only entertains but also helps you grow spiritually and connect with your inner self. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, we would greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to like, subscribe, and write a review. Your feedback is incredibly valuable to us and helps us to improve the quality of our content and reach a wider audience. We believe that by sharing knowledge and insights about spirituality, we can help to inspire positive change and personal growth. So, if you find our podcast to be meaningful and informative, we encourage you to share it with your friends and family. You TubeFacebookFacebook Group The Road To Spiritual AwakeningSpiritual Awakening 101 Guide

SERVICE TEAM MINI-SERIES: Strategy of ArtsJoel, Stu and Brayden begin with a light-hearted yet thoughtful conversation about how music listening has changed over the decades—from records and tapes to CDs and streaming. They share memories of burning CDs and crafting the perfect mixtape, reflecting on how streaming has opened up access to a wider range of music than ever before.But the discussion quickly turns to a deeper question: What does it mean to serve from the front of church—especially in music? The hosts unpack the difference between producing a polished product and building authentic Christian community. Drawing parallels to hospitality teams, they explore why churches rely on volunteers, not professionals, and how serving together in music and other arts is an act of friendship and worship—not performance.They consider how Christian ministry can be counter-cultural in a world that prizes individualism and professionalism. Instead of treating music as a product, the Shock Absorber team frames it as a way of serving others and participating in the shared life of the church.The second half dives into Soul Revival's intergenerational approach to Arts ministry, where tradition meets cultural context under the authority of God's word. They talk about how liturgical elements like the Book of Common Prayer provide a theological grounding that allows people of all ages to express their faith together in reverent, meaningful ways.Brayden shares insights from his role leading Arts at Soul Revival—how involving young people in roles like handing out communion or leading youth bands deepens cross-generational discipleship. They explore how a team-based ministry structure, built around relationships and scalability, allows every arts-related role (from music to tech to preaching) to be integrated and sustainable.Finally, they reflect on the freedom Soul Revival's strategy offers gatherings like Yarrawarrah, where the absence of a music team doesn't limit the ministry but creates visibility and missional engagement in a new way—offering a fresh model of what church can look like.00:00 What have you been listening to?04:18 From tapes to streaming: music access over time15:34 Why we don't pay musicians at church24:54 Intergenerational Arts ministry & liturgy44:25 Youth bands and bottom-up leadership52:48 Building and scaling team structures1:03:46 Music-less gatherings & redefining church viabilityDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODE:CONTACT US:Shock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auWebsite: https://www.shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: https://www.soulrevivalchurch.com/shopExplore more: https://linktr.ee/JesusChangesEverything

SERVICE TEAM MINI-SERIES: Theology of ArtsStu, Joel, and guest co-host Brayden (Soul Revival's Arts pastor) explore the significance of the Arts service the context of church ministry  and how it moves beyond music to a broader theological vision. They open with reflections on why communal singing has declined in modern culture, despite its historical and emotional power. Drawing from history, village life, and the COVID-era sea shanty revival, the hosts highlight the rich tradition of singing as a bonding and memory-shaping activity.They link this to the church's continued practice of communal singing, reflecting on how music has evolved from communal to individualised consumption and how this shift impacts church gatherings. The conversation critiques the reduction of “worship” to just music, asserting that worship encompasses all of life.From there, they unpack the theological and cultural reasons behind Soul Revival's use of the term “Arts” rather than just “music team.” This encompasses up-front roles like preaching and prayer, as well as behind-the-scenes elements like sound and tech—all contributing to church.They concludeswith a discussion of how songs can shape doctrine and memory, the growing trend of writing more scripturally faithful songs, and the value of including elements like confession and liturgy. The team reaffirms their aim to build a culture of worship rooted in community, theology, and creativity—not just a roster of roles.00:00 Intro07:40 Why we don't sing in groups anymore (outside church)17:00 Singing in historical and cultural context—UK, wars, villages30:15 How technology changed music from communal to individual43:00 Church music as counter-cultural, creating community52:10 What the “arts team” includes—beyond just music1:00:00 Why worship is more than just singing1:13:00 The importance of Bible reading, prayer, and preaching as worship1:24:30 Corporate experience vs. individualism in worship1:35:00 Singing psalms, not just poetic lyrics—scripture in song1:47:00 Emotional vs. theological focus in music1:56:00 Ending on the richness of gathering together and sober joyDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEKing Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard's publishing live performancesNugs.net live concert platformMichael W. Smith – “Our God is an Awesome God”Rich MullinsAnglican Liturgy and Prayer BookSea shanty revival during COVIDCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auWebsite: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevivalchurch.com/shopExplore more here

What if the unraveling we see in the institutional church isn't a problem to fix — but a sacred invitation to a new way of being? In this deeply honest and hopeful episode, host Beth Estock is joined by three extraordinary women — Elaine Heath, Angie Wolle, and Rebecca Przybylski — for a soulful conversation about the shifting landscape of Christian leadership and the emergence of the Divine Feminine in this time of disintegration, grief, and profound transformation.

Starting with a quick take on “Italian brain rot” (yes, it's a real AI meme phenomenon), Joel and Tim quickly shift into a deeper critique of internet culture, generational shifts, and the loss of long-term creative effort in favor of instant gratification. What does the rise of AI-generated content, TikTok trends, and nostalgia-fueled memes say about our society's priorities?From there, the conversation takes a turn into why memory matters—not just as nostalgia, but as a cornerstone of identity, faith, and flourishing communities. Tim unpacks key ideas from sociology and anthropology, weaving in concepts like vicarious memory, collaborative remembering, and mutual participation to explain why intergenerational ministry works and how churches can preserve meaning across generations, stories—sacred and silly—shape who we are.00:00 Intro01:18 – Italian brain rot and the decline of creative effort21:00 – Memory, ministry, church34:10 – The role of collective and vicarious memory49:10 – Mutual participation: Becoming part of the story55:10 – What shapes church culture1:01:35 – Inclusive memory: How storytelling welcomes everyoneDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODELearning Fast and Slow: Why AI Won't Revolutionize EducationRemembering to Believe: How Collective Remembering Shapes Faith FormationPerennial Seller, by Ryan HolidayThe Life and Death of Australian Soccer, by Joe GormanA Season with Verona, by Tim ParksCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

The Book of PsalmsPsalm 19God has revealed Himself through both creation and Scripture—pointing us toward Him and showing us exactly how to know Him. When we truly see and hear His revelation, our only right response is worship, trust, and a life lived for His glory.Sermon Preached by Steve DuBransky on May 11, 2025Foothill Church exists to glorify God by living as disciples of Jesus who make disciples of Jesus. https://foothill.church Learn about our For the Sake of His Name 2-Year Discipleship Journey: https://foothill.church/FTSOHN

Stu, Tim and Joel hosts dive into a discussion sparked by Stu's recent visit to Texas, where he observed the strong sense of identity, friendliness, and open expression of faith that characterises much of Texan culture. They compare this with Australian cultural values like egalitarianism and mateship, examining how national myths shape the way communities live and relate to one another.From there, the conversation explores how Christianity functions as a movement rather than a rigid institution—one that adapts to cultural contexts while maintaining universal principles such as love for neighbour, kindness, and human dignity. The hosts discuss how these principles have historically contributed to the flourishing of societies and continue to do so today, often through everyday people rather than powerful institutions.They touch on how Christians can thoughtfully engage in politics without being co-opted by partisan agendas, referencing thinkers like Christopher Watkin and historical figures like Dietrich Bonhoeffer to illustrate a balanced, gospel-centred approach. They finish with an encouragement from Stu to "get on the bus".00:00 "God, family, and state"10:28 Christianity and tolerance19:31 The influence of Christianity on Western Civilisation34:49 Christianity as a movement vs. institution46:56 Political engagement, Bonhoeffer, diagonalisation1:00:00 Get on the busDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEThe Years of Lyndon Johnson, by Robert CaroWe Are Repaganizing, by Louise PerryDominion, Tom HollandThe Book that Made Your World: How the Bible Created the Soul of Western Civilization, by Vishal Mangalwadi: Preston SprinkleMichael BirdRichard Dawkins says he's a cultural ChristianJan HusThe Quiet Revival: Gen Z leads rise in church attendanceBiblical Critical Theory, by Christopher WatkinCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

Get ready to crank up the good vibes on All The Waves! This month, we're talking to two local legends who know how to get a crowd moving. First up: Ricky Windhorst, aka “Big Easy Rick.” A Louisiana Music Hall of Famer (thanks to his days with the J.J. Muggler Band) and the frontman of festival favorite Four Unplugged, Ricky's been rocking the Northshore with high-energy classic rock and funk for years. He recently dropped his first solo album, Lucky Dog — seven original songs packed with that unmistakable New Orleans flavor. Ricky shares why the St. Tammany music scene hits different and his favorite spots to catch a live show. Then, meet Fadra White, one half of the powerhouse sister duo leading Soul Revival. With 20+ years of high-energy performances across Southeast Louisiana, Soul Revival's fanbase — their loyal "Soulmates" — and a 2024 Musical Artist of the Year award prove they know how to throw a serious party. Fadra (yes, sister to co-host Zondra!) talks about their musical roots, a career that once took them to Carnegie Hall, and the real story behind their most unforgettable moment onstage. Their motto? “We turn their party into our party.”

MINI-SERIES: The Practice of Community GroupsThe episode opens with a quick sidestep into Fantastic Four before diving into Joel's latest read, The Death and Life of Australian Soccer by Joe Gorman. The book prompts a rich conversation about the origins and development of soccer in Australia, highlighting the deep roots migrant communities have in shaping the game. The guys explore the longstanding tension between preserving those ethnic identities and the commercial push to "de-ethnicise" the sport. This sparks a deeper reflection on how communities—whether around sport or faith—are shaped by identity. For Christians, that identity is grounded in Jesus. Just as football clubs became expressions of cultural belonging, our church gatherings and community groups become expressions of who we are in Christ. Every time we meet together, we reinforce that identity and remind one another of what Jesus has done for us.The discussion then turns to the practical outworking of community groups: how they each approach it, what elements they include (meals, kids, Bible study, prayer), and how different life stages and leaders bring richness to groups. These variations are made possible by being anchored in a strong theology and strategy that gives flexibility to the form.Returning to Colossians 2, they discuss the connection between spiritual growth and mission. When the gospel remains central, it naturally overflows into everyday life—equipping us to live as lights in the world and ambassadors for Christ. Small groups become places where people can share their joys and struggles, pray for friends who don't yet know Jesus, and encourage each other to keep living out their faith in practical ways.They also tackle an important question: can mission happen within groups? While most groups are designed to help believers go deeper, what's the best way to love and welcome those who are still exploring faith?Finally, they explore the idea of missional communities—groups with a more outward-facing focus, designed to create neutral spaces where non-Christians can spend time with believers, build trust, and explore faith in a relational way. They share the story of how Grace's missional efforts with friends eventually led to the Ryde church plant—an example of how mission and community can go hand-in-hand.The episode wraps up with a key insight: when you're clear on the why (theology) and the how (strategy), the what (practice) can be both adaptable and impactful, shaped to fit the people and the moment while remaining grounded in gospel truth.00:00 Fantastic 4 education04:01 CULTURAL ARTEFACT: The Death and Life of Australian Soccer25:32 How you do community group?38:26 The more we grow, the better we are at mission47:44 Can mission happen with groups?59:59 Missional communitiesDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEThe Death and Life of Australian Soccer, by Joe GormanCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

MINI-SERIES: The Strategy of Community GroupsJoel, Tim, and Joey take a deep dive into the strategy of community groups, exploring how different churches structure them and why they are a vital part of discipleship. They begin with a cultural artefact from Freya India's appearance on Modern Wisdom, discussing Gen Z's shifting views on faith, the gender divide in religious engagement, and the loneliness crisis—especially among men. With more people searching for meaning and connection, they consider how the church can offer genuine community and firm foundations through small groups.From there, they examine various approaches to small groups, including Saddleback Church's 5Cs model from the church growth movement and Soul Revival's intergenerational approach. Does going smaller always mean going deeper? How do different age groups enrich or challenge group dynamics? They explore the value of moderate intergenerationality, where both mixed-age and demographic-specific groups play a role in spiritual growth.Finally, they unpack the process of planting and leading community groups, emphasising that leadership carries weighty responsibilities in teaching, pastoral care, and discipleship. What makes a good community group leader? How do character, conviction, and competency shape leadership? By fostering strong, intentional communities, small groups become more than just midweek meetings—they become vital spaces for people to grow in faith and serve together as the body of Christ.00:00 Intro and discussion of the Beilharz name02:03 CULTURAL ARTEFACT: Freya India on the Modern Wisdom podcast24:14: Different churches have different strategies with small groups35:59 Making small groups intergenerational51:38 A process of group leadershipDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEWhy Modern Women Feel More Lost Than Ever - Freya IndiaGIRLS (Freya India Substack)The Atlantic's Editor Jeffrey Goldberg on How He Was Texted Secret War Plans on SignalThe Need for Adults, by Freya IndiaCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

Send us a textIn this episode of Better Brave, I am joined by Kristin, an Equine Gestalt Practitioner and the founder of Wildfire Soul Revival LLC. Kristin shares her inspiring journey into entrepreneurship, discussing how she found her path by following the nudges that led her to start her own business. With a deep passion for helping others heal from trauma, she talks about the mindset shifts and inner strength required to take the leap into entrepreneurship.Kristin opens up about how she navigated the challenges of building a business, trusting her intuition, and knowing which opportunities were the right fit for her. She also dives into the importance of recognizing those moments of alignment in both personal and professional life.In this episode, you'll learn:How Kristin transitioned into entrepreneurship and built Wildfire Soul Revival.The mindset shifts that helped her take the leap into starting her own business.How to recognize and trust the nudges that lead you to the right opportunities.If you've ever wondered about the mindset behind entrepreneurship, this episode will give you a behind-the-scenes look at how Kristin built a business that aligns with her soul and purpose.Connect with Kristin & Wildfire Soul Revival:Website: http://www.wildfiresoulrevival.comFacebookEmail: kristin@wildfiresoulrevival.comIf you're looking for inspiration on how to trust your entrepreneurial instincts and follow the path that feels right for you, don't miss this conversation with Kristin!

MINI-SERIES: The Theology of Community Groups. While Stu is away, Joey joins Joel and Tim to chat about the Theology-Strategy-Practice of Community Groups...They kick things off with a discussion on Cantopop and Mandopop, as Joey shares his experience attending Eason Chan's Fear & Dreams concert. From there, they shift gears to explore small groups—how they have developed in churches and what their names reveal about their purpose. They consider the influence of the seeker-sensitive movement from churches like Willow Creek and Saddleback, as well as missional communities from the UK. The key question emerges: What are small groups actually forming? Is it about the activity itself, or something deeper?They then dive into the theology of community groups, questioning whether small groups are truly the only way for Christians to grow deeper in their faith. Joey draws from Colossians 2:6 to highlight the role of God's Word in spiritual growth, while Tim challenges the assumption that weekend church and midweek groups are the only effective pattern. If the gospel is inherently corporate, then mission and discipleship should go hand in hand.This leads into a discussion on Soul Revival's core values and how they influence small groups, starting with The Bible is the Word of God (Hebrews 4:12). Rather than treating Bible study like a book club, they emphasise that the same Spirit who inspired Scripture is alive in the hearts and minds of believers today. They also explore Prayer & Evangelism (Colossians 4:2) and Discipleship to Maturity (Matthew 28:19), emphasising how the smaller group setting creates space for deeper conversations that help people grow in Christ.Finally, they ask: Why might Christians hesitate to go deeper? Small groups act as a holy interruption to our weeks, encouraging accountability and fellowship. When people prioritse the time, they not only grow as disciples but also as friends. They conclude with another of Soul Revival's values—Worship as All of Life (Romans 12:1-2, Luke 9:23-24), reflecting on how meeting together regularly helps believers resist the patterns of the world and live out their faith more fully.00:00 Intro03:15 CULTURAL ARTEFACT: Eason Chan's Fear & Dreams tour08:45 Small groups and their name17:20 The theology of small groups28:10 Meeting together means something37:26 Growing deeper with others48:25 Worship as all of lifeDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEEason ChanMary's Chip Lunch:Episode 161Episode 162Seeker sensitive movementSoul Revival Church's valuesCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

In part two of Mary's Chip Lunch, we sit down with Mary to hear her incredible journey—from childhood dreams of becoming a Hong Kong movie star and pop sensation to the unexpected paths God led her down. She shares her experiences navigating marriage and family life, the joys and challenges along the way, and how she ultimately found herself as part of the Soul Revival church plant at Ryde—where she now couldn't imagine being anywhere else.

MINI-SERIES: Part 2 of our sneak peek of Berea as Stu continues the first tutorial from the Berea Internship.Churches may share the same faith, but their theology, strategy, and practice often differ. They begin by using the Wesleyan Quadrilateral (Scripture, Tradition, Reason, and Experience) as a diagnostic tool to assess how churches develop their ministry frameworks. What does it truly mean to build a ministry that is based on the Bible? And when tough decisions arise, what do churches and individuals default to—what is their ultimate authority?They then explore the different strategies of churches by looking at how different churches raise up young people using Mark Senter III's Four Views of Youth Ministry. From there, they examine how churches move from theology to practice. Stu draws on Little Country Church by Lovesong to illustrate how churches can come together around Jesus through the Word of God, rather than rigid institutional programs. They discuss how some churches institutionalise practice, while others, with a theological authority and a strong strategy can have a flexible practice.Finally, Tim challenges listeners to assess their own ministry framework—send in your responses!!00:00 Recognising churches are different11:10 What authority do you default to?18:23 Thinking through strategic differences among churches25:09 Examining different practices of churches37:25 Tim's challenge to our listenersDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEThe Wesleyan QuadrilateralThe Four Views of Youth Ministry, by Mark Senter IIICONTACT USShock Absorber EmailShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

Your eyes do not deceive you and neither will your ears, I'm back for my annual Mayors Fest Special!   This is a really special event, so I am joined by honourable guests and good friends Doddy White and Brett Hall for a chat and I let them choose the music, which is from all the bands playing that I can squeeze in such as:   Massive Wagons, The Virginmarys, Hollowstar, The Karma Effect, Takeaway Thieves, White Tygër, The Soul Revival, The Hot One Two, Not Now Norman, Blanco Negra, Waking The Angels, Doomsday Outlaw ,Alabama Crow, Rat Salad, Autumn Killers, Seize The Void and Lynus.   And! I managed to bring you a couple of exciting new releases from Matted and Kim Jennett's awesome new single can be heard here before it's released on 28th March!   I'm excited about this show, hope you enjoy it!   Tracklist: Massive Wagons - Ratio Massive Wagons - Night Skies Rat Salad - Preggo Alabama Crow - Open For Business Doomsday Outlaw - If This Is the End Takeaway Thieves - 13 Feathers  The VirginMarys - Just A Ride Hollowstar - Feel the Burn The Soul Revival - Won't Bring Me Down The Karma Effect - Testify  White Tiger - Almost Home The Hot One Two - Tue Me Down Not Now Norman - Go Hard Or Go Home Waking The Angels - Gypsy Queen Blanco Negra - You Don't Love Me Seize The Void - Pedal To the Metal Autumn Killers - Waves Linus - Shadows Matted - Material Kim Jennett - Dead To Me

MINI-SERIES: Get a taster for what Berea is like as Stu runs the first tutorial from the Berea Internship.As Saturday Night Live celebrates its 50th anniversary, the guys explore how institutions evolve, questioning how ideas can be institutionalised while still remaining relevant over time.Stu then starts up the Berea tutorial with a deep dive into ministry frameworks, beginning with Berea's spiral method of learning—where content is introduced in layers, revisited, and explored more deeply over time. The key question: What does it look like to develop a ministry framework? Rather than prescribing what to think, he emphasises how to think about ministry, recognising that every church—whether intentionally or not—operates within a particular framework.The question is what is Jesus' Theology-Strategy-Practice. Looking at Matthew 22:37-40 and the parable of the Good Samaritan, we get an insight into how the Soul Revival ministry began. Instead of running a culturally relevant program, they shifted to a countercultural model—prioritising deep, relationships that have been won for us by Christ. It led to an important realisation: rather than institutionalising programs and ideas, their ministry should institutionalise friendships. Drawing from Bonhoeffer's vision of expanding friendships, they explore how discipleship flourishes when relationships are at the core of Christian community.Looking at history, they discuss how discipleship and mission thrived in multi-generational settings and critique the Homogeneous Unit Principle, which often led to generational gaps and people leaving the church. Instead, they advocate for a ministry framework rooted in inclusivity, relational discipleship, and a mission that extends across all ages and life stages.00:00 Intro01:21 CULTURAL ARTEFACT: Saturday Night Live turns 5011:20 Berea begins: What is your ministry framework?19:15 What is Jesus's Theology-Strategy-Practice?34:56 Challenging the paradigm of friendship40:53 Generation gaps and losing people from churchDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODE“SNL50” Brought the Stars, Nostalgia, and More Questions About the FutureMore Cowbell SketchMonty Python and the Holy GrailBlack Jeopardy with Tom Hanks - SNLCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

Interview by Kris PetersAustralian music icon Diesel kick-started his Bootleg Melancholy Album Tour in December with explosive shows in Avoca Beach and Kiama, where fans got to experience the special musical language he has developed with his band of stalwarts, Richie Vez on bass and Lee Moloney on drums. Presented by New World Artists, Diesel, alongside Vez and Moloney, will resume the Bootleg Melancholy Album Tour this March in Warragul, followed by Melbourne, Launceston, Hobart, Perth, Batemans Bay, Newcastle, Sydney, Wyong, Adelaide with proceedings drawing to a close on Saturday, May 3 in Elizabeth.The two set performance showcases Diesel's impressive career spanning over three decades, with boundless energy and vitality infused into every song, old and new, the audience will be treated to an unforgettable experience shared with music lovers nationwide. “With so much material to draw from, I'm excited to blend new songs with classics,” Diesel shares. “We make quite a bit of sound for a three-piece, and each show will reflect that energy!” Fans can expect a dynamic set list featuring perennial favourites like Tip Of My Tongue, Soul Revival, All Come Together, Man Alive, Never Miss Your Water and Cry In Shame, alongside “new family member” tracks from Bootleg Melancholy.Diesel is also excited to announce an exclusive guitar giveaway with long-standing partner, Fender. Every ticket purchased for the 2025 Bootleg Melancholy Album Tour —including those who have already purchased tickets—will automatically go into the draw to WIN a signed Squire Sonic Stratocaster Electric Guitar, there's one guitar to be won at every show. At the conclusion of the tour, Diesel will personally draw a major prize winner, who will receive a one-on-one Zoom guitar lesson with the Australian legend—a truly unique and exciting opportunity for fans and aspiring musicians alike.One of Australia's greatest success stories, Diesel, has spent three decades weaving his one-of-a-kind musical magic into his rock and blues-fuelled sounds, both as part of the band Johnny Diesel & The Injectors and, more recently, as a solo artist. With multiple #1 ARIA charting albums under his belt, six ARIA award wins and millions of streams alongside a legion of fans, Diesel's creative skillset also expands beyond his own projects, with the talented artist also renowned for his work as a producer and multi-instrumentalist.HEAVY caught up with Diesel on the eve of the first show to find out more. Given the amount of touring Diesel has done throughout his career, we ask if he still gets the same enjoyment out of life on the road."There are some things that I've become more aware of that I don't like," he measured "The good thing about that is you become more aware. You can let it bother you or become more aware of it and… accept, maybe, or take steps to try and avoid. That's the good thing about experience, I suppose. When you first start you just go 'why does that happen?' or 'what do you mean?' Now, I wouldn't say that there's very few variables or surprising things. I think the most challenging thing (laughs)… let's get down to the basics. Watching the carousel go around and your gear doesn't come out. That's always a good start to the day (laughs). Which has happened. Then you think, okay, call this person. Call that person. Call music stores. You start begging and borrowing and then you have to calculate it's gonna come on that flight, but will it make it to the gig in time for the crew? This is all things that have happened, and the crowd, they're not to know. it's not their problem. That's always the biggest challenges. You always allow enough time, of course, but then it becomes like a sliding scale. How much time can you allow because you've got commitments before that and it's also the massive expense of going the day before and things like that. So you've got everyone on hold and you have accommodation and cars for an extra day. These are all big factors for a touring party."In the full interview, Diesel discusses the Bootleg Melancholy Album Tour in more detail, what to expect, the performance time over two sets, balancing each setlist, the other members of his touring band, how to win a signed Squire Sonic Stratocaster Electric Guitar at each show, future music and more including a few music and life lessons learnt along the way.Tickets and more information www.diesel.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.

MINI-SERIES: The PRACTICE of in-house ministry training with Joel, Tim and Stu.As the next Federal election approaches, political leaders in Australia have started appearing on podcasts to connect with voters in a more direct and unfiltered way. But how does this approach compare to political campaigning in the United States? They explore the differences between the Australian and US election strategies, looking at how media engagement, party structures, and voter outreach shape the way campaigns unfold in each country.Shifting gears, they take a deep dive into the Practice of Berea, Soul Revival Church's internal training ministry that has recently undergone a re-structure. Designed to help people grow in faith, theological understanding, and leadership capacity, the re-tooling of Berea has been developed through collaboration while building on the strong foundations of previous training efforts. The new structure consists of three delivery elements—Essentials, Next Steps, and Deep Dives—which function as a kind of catechism for Soul Revival Church. The goal is to create a clear and accessible pathway for people to deepen their faith, understand the church's theological distinctions as an Anglican community, and find meaningful ways to serve.They also break down what the Next Steps stage looks like in practice, which is focused on training for service teams and developing practical skills that enhance leadership and ministry involvement. By creating a structured system that supports people at all levels, Berea aims to help individuals know where they are in their faith journey and providing an accessible point of entry.Looking to the future, they discuss how this new approach will strengthen relationships, grow the church community, grow a cohesive leadership culture and expand leadership teams00:00 Intro01:21 CULTURAL ARTEFACT: Australian political leaders on podcasts15:49 Breaking down the new Berea structure28:39 Building a training system for all service teams34:24 Growing a cohesive leadership cultureDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODE'If you think it's biased, it is biased': Albanese and Dutton turn to podcasts ahead of electionStraight Talk - Anthony AlbaneseStraight Talk - Peter Dutton1960 U.S. Presidential Debate (JFK v Nixon)John Howard & Mark Latham handshakeJeremy's Chip Lunch episodeCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

MINI-SERIES: Tim, Joel and Stu use Berea as a way of investigating the strategy of in-house ministry training.This episode begins with the launch of Tim's book, The Child in God's Church, which explores theologically integrating children into the life of the church. Rather than seeing young people as a future project or a problem to solve, the discussion emphasises that they are already part of the church today. This shift in perspective shapes how discipleship and involvement of children and young people in the body of Christ take place.A key aspect of the discussion is Berea, Soul Revival's internal ministry training hub, which was designed as an affordable and flexible model to supplement further theological study, disciple people publicly, and foster a collaborative approach to ministry. Berea was where the idea of the Shock Absorber originated, and embraces a teaching model that de-emphasises the expert and allows both top-down and bottom-up contributions. It creates a space where younger people can actively shape ministry while also learning alongside their leaders. By prioritising relationships over rigid institutional structures, Berea ensures that Soul Revival's culture is passed through generations while remaining firmly rooted in biblical truths and traditional church expressions.The discussion explores the importance of the third place strategy and engaging in training content within the context of community. Ministry is not only about imparting knowledge but also about creating spaces where people can wrestle with and apply theological ideas together.This approach has shaped Soul Revival from its early days, where the permission to explore new ideas became foundational. Berea now functions as the Shock Absorber of the church, balancing tradition with innovation. Drawing inspiration from movements like L'Abri, the 1960s social revolutions at Berkeley, and the Jesus Movement, it fosters an environment where young people's desire and ability to enact change can be harnessed within a biblical framework.Through an emphasis on Christian conviction, character, and competency, Berea unites generations in an ongoing conversation about what it means to be faithful Christians in today's world and acts as a safeguard for the church's teaching. Rather than simply replacing thought leadership over time, this model sustains it—preserving the gospel while allowing each generation to engage with it in meaningful ways.00:00 Intro and Tim's recently launched book: The Child in God's Church14:29 A strategy of in-house ministry training27:40 Embracing third place community in training32:53 The designer of holistic church strategy43:01 Continuing thought leadership rather than replacing itDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEGet The Child in God's ChurchYouthworksKoorongThe Wandering BooksellerAmazonAppleThe Coming Revolution in Youth Ministry, by Mark Senter IIIBerkeley in the SixtiesCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

MINI-SERIES: Tim, Joel and Stu chat Theology-Strategy-Practice for internal ministry training, based off Soul Revival's which is called Berea. They explore why teaching how to think—rather than what to think—is essential for Christian discipleship.They begin by unpacking Apple's controversial Crush ad for the iPad Pro, which sparked backlash for its destruction of cultural artefacts. The discussion moves beyond the ad itself to the broader issue of cultural erasure—how progressive movements often attempt to reset culture by dismissing the past. Historically, new ideas were met with skepticism, but in today's world, rapid cultural shifts are often embraced without question. Has Apple, once the disruptor, now become just another institution enforcing its own version of progress? And how do we prevent against the institutionalisation of ideas in the church?From there, the conversation shifts to the importance of internal training ministries within churches. Why should churches invest in spaces where people can wrestle with ideas rather than simply be told what to believe? This leads to the story of Berea, a ministry that began in Stu's house over 20 years ago. Inspired by the Jesus Movement of the 1960s, social movements out of Berkeley, and the intellectual community of L'Abri in Switzerland, Berea was built on the idea of setting aside time to ask, What does it look like to be a Christian today? and How should that shape ministry?The hosts then explore the core idea of Berea—focusing on how to think biblically while remaining grounded in Christian convictions. They discuss how bureaucracies often spread ideas while losing sight of founding principles, a problem that applies just as much to ministry as it does to government. Instead of institutionalising church practices, what if discipleship was built around relationships with God and each other? What if, rather than relying on structured courses and programs, churches created spaces where Christians could sit, read, and think deeply about Scripture? By reclaiming the pre-industrial revolution model of learning through apprenticeship, Berea has helped many rethink their theological convictions—sometimes even leading them to leave Soul Revival in love.Finally, they reflect on the ongoing nature of spiritual growth. Christians are called to continually expand their thoughts, affections, and feelings toward God. Learning doesn't stop—it's a lifelong pursuit.00:00 Intro and CULTURAL ARTEFACT: Apple's iPad Pro ad: Crushed18:47 Why even have an internal training ministry?20:42 The genesis of Berea43:06 How to think, not what to think01:28:00 We are called to never stop growingDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODECrush! | iPad Pro | AppleSocial media minimum age legislation passedThe Coming Revolution in Youth Ministry, by Mark Senter IIIThe Great Evangelical Disaster, by Francis SchaefferCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

MINI-SERIES: Theology-Strategy-Practice for ministry teams. Stu, Tim and Joel look at the practice element of ministry teams. They explore how friendship fuels the heart of ministry.They kick things off by reflecting on Wes Huff's appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience and the cultural shift toward appreciating Christianity's influence on the West. Is this a Bob Dylan or a Jesus Christ Superstar moment?From there, they dive into the often-quoted observation that 20% of the people in church do 80% of the work. Why is it critical to talk about who is serving in the body of Christ, and how can churches value people beyond just their contributions?They share how Soul Revival Church has intentionally moved away from a professionalised or approach to ministry teams and instead embraced the idea of “ministry as mates”—where friendship is foundational to serving together. When inviting someone to join a ministry, the question isn't “Can you fill this role?” but “Do you want to be friends with us?”They discuss how Soul Revival's 10 service teams operate across seven gatherings, balancing a hybrid model of generalist and specialist pastor ministry models. They explain how this structure—organised by the Soul Revival Council—creates a space for volunteers to serve well without turning church into another workplace. At Soul Revival, friendship is the cultural engine that powers everything from preventing burnout to building a vision of Christian community that loves and serves together.Finally, they take a deep dive into the logistics: how the coordinator model and ministry pairs allow service teams to grow organically, scaling from small beginnings to larger expressions of ministry. They also highlight how the Soul Revival Council ensures all ministries, big and small, have a voice.00:00 Intro and CULTURAL ARTEFACTS: Wes Huff on Joe Rogan20:33 Who is serving the body of Christ?28:58 Friendship, service over professionalism34:52 Love being sincere. Creating something bigger than ourselves49:39 "Don't ask me to be friends with people"55:48 People don't want to turn up to work again1:08:20 Reducing frustration in churchesDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEJoe Rogan Experience #2252 - Wesley HuffAlex O'Connor on Wes Huff's episodeGavin Ortlund Wes Huff's episodeJoe Rogan Experience #2219 - Donald TrumpJoe Rogan Experience #2221 - JD VanceBob Dylan Recalls Moment He Met JesusAmy Grant Reflects on Christian Music Beginnings, Mainstream BreakoutThe Rest is History: ChristmasDominion: The Making of the Western Mind, by Tom HollandThe Purpose Driven Church, by Rick WarrenCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

MINI-SERIES: Theology-Strategy-Practice for ministry teams - this time it's strategy behind church ministry teams.The guys delve into Soul Revival's Strategy of ministry teams. Starting with cultural artefacts, debating the depiction of AI in fiction versus reality and sharing stories about our favorite libraries, setting the stage for a discussion on deeper societal reflections.Next, they explore insights from a chapter of Stu's PhD, focusing on how the church can influence each other's social life by allowing Jesus to guide our friendships and placing the Bible at the forefront. This leads them to reflect on the explicitly Christian approach of partnering with Jesus as He grows the church, emphasising spiritual growth over mere social or organisational efficiency.The discussion then shifts to church strategy. Are churches open to reevaluating their methods and finding their 'light bulb moment'? They explore the idea of embracing 'otherness'—building friendships across differences rather than settling in being pleasant strangers. By leaning into the concept of church as a 'third place' community, they consider how such inclusivity can bring glory to God. Instead, they propose a relational approach to ministry—doing it as friends—which, in today's culture, might seem counter-cultural to even Christians.Finally, they look at whether efficiency should be the core metric in measuring Christian ministry. and offer an alternative that has served Soul Revival well, where 70-80% of the congregation actively serves in it's 10 ministry teams: serving together as friends. They conclude with practical thoughts on fostering relational ministry, emphasising spending time together and building something greater than ourselves beyond just having efficient rosters at church.00:00 Intro and CULTURAL ARTEFACTS: AI fact or fiction? Your favourite library09:44 Allowing church to influence social life18:35 Are churches open to considering their strategy?28:17 Ministry as friends is counter-cultural40:14 Is efficiency a good metric for Christian ministry?52:52 Something bigger than ourselves over efficient rostersDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODE:Joel's episode on the Aspire podcastAaron Smith on The Shock AbsorberDonald Robinson Library at Moore CollegeState Library VictoriaNational Library of AustraliaThe Great Good Place, by Ray OldenburgL'AbriCONTACT US:Shock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

Hello music lovers and loyal listeners! Hall of Songs is BACK, at least for a moment. Tim and Chris wanted to return with a long-winded (seriously) discussion of the songs of 2024; primarily, which songs could one day be worthy of Hall of Songs consideration? Plus, Tim and Chris talk about the recent countdown of the 885 Greatest Songs of the 21st Century produced by their favorite radio station, 88.5 WXPN FM in Philadelphia. FINALLY, they have a special announcement. GET EXCITED.Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

Hello music lovers and loyal listeners! Hall of Songs is BACK, at least for a moment. Tim and Chris wanted to return with a long-winded (seriously) discussion of the songs of 2024; primarily, which songs could one day be worthy of Hall of Songs consideration? Plus, Tim and Chris talk about the recent countdown of the 885 Greatest Songs of the 21st Century produced by their favorite radio station, 88.5 WXPN FM in Philadelphia. FINALLY, they have a special announcement. GET EXCITED.Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

Hello music lovers and loyal listeners! Hall of Songs is BACK, at least for a moment. Tim and Chris wanted to return with a long-winded (seriously) discussion of the songs of 2024; primarily, which songs could one day be worthy of Hall of Songs consideration? Plus, Tim and Chris talk about the recent countdown of the 885 Greatest Songs of the 21st Century produced by their favorite radio station, 88.5 WXPN FM in Philadelphia. FINALLY, they have a special announcement. GET EXCITED.Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

MINI-SERIES: Young People in the Church [PRACTICE]In this episode, Joel and Tim dive into the critical importance of practice in youth and children's ministry, exploring its role within Soul Revival's Theology-Strategy-Practice framework. They discuss how churches can be an essential pillar of stability for young people, providing relationships and networks that foster genuine community.They unpack the ways Christians have uncritically adopted industrialised models of faith formation and psycho-social development within church. They challenge the notion that children's faith is "incomplete" and argue that we're not waiting for kids to become Christians — they are fully part of the Kingdom and have a faith of their own.They also explore three of Soul Revival's key practices in youth and children's ministry as examples, youth leadership, leadership training and Kids Chill. These practices illustrate how fostering relational stability and a village-like community can help form faith more effectively. Ultimately, they emphasise that it takes a village not just to raise children, but to raise all of us, highlighting the need to reclaim community and relational stability within the church through Shock Absorber principles.00:00 Intro02:40 CULTURAL ARTEFACT: Primary school concerts07:57 Institutionalised transition points created by schooling16:58 Faith formation has been uncritically mapped onto our industrialised society35:03 Breaking down some of Soul Revival youth and children's Practices58:30 Recapturing "It takes a village to raise a child"DISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEIt Takes a Church to Raise a Parent, by Rachel TurnerCONTACT US:Shock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

durée : 02:00:42 - Live à Fip - FIP vous fait vivre la 46e édition des Rencontres Trans Musicales de Rennes et invite en session live la chanteuse d'Oulan-Bator, le quintet d'Hô-Chi-Minh-Ville et le duo electro hip-hop du producteur lyonnais et du rappeur de Grenoble.

MINI-SERIES: Young People in the Church [STRATEGY]In this episode of The Shock Absorber Podcast, Joel, Stu, and Tim explore the critical importance of strategy in youth and children's ministry as part of our Theology-Strategy-Practice framework. Strategy isn't optional—it's essential for creating meaningful, lasting ministry impact. Without it, churches risk creating transient, hollow experiences for young people, with disastrous consequences.After briefly reflecting on the movie Hidden Figures, the team delves into why having a clear strategy is often overlooked and why its absence can have a devastating effect on both young people's faith and the wider church community. A major issue is the transience often modeled to young people, which can destabilize their sense of commitment and support during transitional periods of life.The episode concludes with a discussion on how an intergenerational approach, including age-specific and family ministry, can bring stability. They explore how the Shock Absorber model of top-down and bottom-up ministry empowers young people to contribute to the church while drawing on the Biblical wisdom of older generations.00:00 Intro04:08 CULTURAL ARTEFACT: Hidden Figures08:00 Strategy matters, it's not incidental18:47 No youth strategy can result in disastrous consequences27:22 Modelled transience is the problem32:48 Avoid a transient, hollowed out expression of church44:51 Age specific and family ministry belongs within church strategy51:19 Ministry that's top down and bottom up [The Shock Absorber]DISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEThe Rest is History, America in '68The Trial of the Chicago 7Hidden FiguresSteve John video on youth pastorsCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

In this enlightening conversation, Lindsay Stanton shares her personal journey through grief and loss, detailing how she founded The Soul Revival to help others navigate their own grief. She discusses the importance of connection, self-care, and the tools she developed to transform her grief into a source of strength. The conversation also explores the signs from loved ones on the other side, the role of vibrations in spirituality, and how to maintain bonds with those we've lost while living our lives fully. Lindsay emphasizes the significance of positive energy and offers practical advice for those seeking to connect with their loved ones in the spiritual realm. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/news-worthy0/support

MINI-SERIES: Young People in the ChurchTim, Stu, and Joel are back with a brand-new mini-series, exploring Soul Revival's framework of Theology, Strategy, and Practice.This series kicks off with a sneak peek into Tim's upcoming book, The Child in God's Church. Using it as a launchpad, the team dives into the theology of children and young people, reflecting on why God designed our growth and development the way He did. Could it be that He wants us to learn from young people? And why has He chosen for us to mature differently at each stage of life?Next, they delve into the concept of play and its integral role in discipleship. They explore the theological implications of embodying what we learn from God and His people through playful interactions and relational growth.Finally, the episode wraps up with personal anecdotes and a teaser for next week's discussion, which will focus on the Strategy of engaging young people in the church.00:00 Intro03:13 CULTURAL ARTEFACT: The Child in God's Church (Tim's upcoming book)10:05 Childness is not a deficit21:46 Does God want us to learn from young people?32:31 Theological consequences of living out what we learn47:38 Children are the church of today, not just tomorrowDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODEThe Spanish ArmadaDr. Jean Twenge booksJeremy FrischCONTACT USShock Absorber EmailShock Absorber WebsiteSoul Revival ShopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

The good brothers are back in the booth for BGW 183! We will be joined by @DARTrueGod from @DARSportsMedia as we discuss his new album “Soul Revival 6”, AEW Full Gear predictions, Bronson Reed is Bloodline official, Speedball free agency, UFC 309, Tyson vs Paul, & much more!BGWX- bgwpodInsta- bgwpodScotlandX- PoeticScotlandInsta- scotland_underwoodNoloX- RaleOfTheLeafInsta- RaleoftheleafChazX- My_man_zoInsta- chaz_zo_b_D MacX- DMacTardyInsta- dmactardy --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackguywrestlingpod/support

What began as a quick dive into a cultural artefact evolved into a full episode exploration. Stu, Tim, and Joel examine the result of the 2024 U.S. election and the shifting dynamics of political ideas and class across the globe. They discuss how new media is poised to play an even more significant role in shaping election outcomes and public opinion. Together, they reflect on a Christian perspective that transcends political upheavals: no matter the power shifts on Earth, nothing can remove God from His throne.00:29 Class, ideas or identity politics?09:35 New media rules22:06 The ideas v class split has flipped33:07 How could you vote for...?46:57 There is nothing that can take God from His throneDISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODETrump's America: His Comeback Victory Signals a Different Kind of CountryJoe Rogan Experience #2219 - Donald TrumpJoe Rogan Experience #2221 - JD VanceJoe Rogan Experience #2223 - Elon MuskKamala Harris Should Have Gone on Joe Rogan's ShowWTF with Marc Maron: President Barack Obama:May 68 Riots in ParisJohn Hewson - The GST InterviewCONTACT USShock Absorber Email: joel@shockabsorber.com.auShock Absorber Website: shockabsorber.com.auSoul Revival Shop: soulrevival.shopCheck out what else Soul Revival is up to here

We continue with Emily's story as we hear about meeting and marrying her husband Elliott, coming to Soul Revival and the future. There's also a heated debate on the practice of cold showers!

INTERVIEW WITH CCM RECORDING ARTIST JUSTING WHITE. The Monty Man welcomes CCM Recording Artist Justin White and discuss various topics related to music, the music industry, and personal experiences. They touch on the challenges and changes in the music industry, the struggle to get music out there, and the importance of connecting with the audience. The hosts touch on the importance of supporting independent artists and the impact of sharing and streaming their music. They also discuss the trend of love songs in worship music and the need for songs that point directly to God. Justin will be the featured artist at this year's Recovery In The Park in Albany, Oregon.Songs include Soul Revival and Restart.

Jenn returns to the podcast to talk about marriage, family, moving to China and how God works in all circumstances.

We welcome Jenn, who does not attend Soul Revival, but is a Soul Revival adjacent. We talk board games, hot chips, becoming a Christian and working through depression.

Meet Ray. Treasurer of Miranda Congregational Church who became a Christian in his 40s, worked in the print industry for many years and faithfully serves at church. We also gain his perspective on MCC combining with Soul Revival.

Make sure you are covered every day. We must put and take the armor of God daily. Now, let us continue to pray for the minds of the men in Jesus' Name. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tasha-mack9/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tasha-mack9/support

Lead Vocalist Gabrielle A. Johnston currently with her own band "Soul Revival " talks about her life in music. More here: https://www.facebook.com/share/EpbU94jFJ8dXqdfm/?mibextid=LQQJ4d

Our most recent guest was Craig Pring, who is part of the leadership team at Miranda Congregational Church joins us to talk on why he has tried to see what God will do in certain situations and relinquishing control to Him.We also get his perspective on why Miranda Congregational Church looked to establish a relationship with Soul Revival and what ultimately lead to MCC voting to become part of Soul Revival.

Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu93zN6Q_ygmzRcIa8elTTw/joinCheck out Lindsay's website:https://www.thesoulrevival.com/blank-1You want the best merch in the podcast game? Click this link and scroll through all the typical skeptic podcast merch and Support the Podcast, and represent in style! https://my-store-d53dc3.creator-spring.com/support the podcasthttps://paypal.me/typicalskepticmediacashapp $kalil1121 venmo @robert-kalilor buy me a coffee at https://buymeacoffee.com/typicalskeptichttps://youtube.com/c/typicalskeptichttps://www.spreaker.com/show/typical-skeptic-podcast_1https://www.rumble.com/typicalskeptichttps://www.rokfin.com/typicalskepticJoin the patreon to support for a small amount or on a long term basishttps://patreon.com/typicalskepticSocial Mediafacebook.com/robert.kalil.7instagam.com/kalilroberttwitter.com/robertkalil1121Affiliates:Alchemized Amanita Spray - Use code 16skeptics for 16 percent offMystic Moment Amanita Mushroom Spray at https://shamanitas.org/--Happy Hippo Kratom Use code skeptic for 15 percent off --https://happyhippo.com/r?id=00tjf5--Natural Shilajit and Monoatomic Gold from Healthy Nutrition LLC.usecode: ROBhttps://naturalshilajit.com/discount/ROB--https://mn-nice-ethnobotanicals.com/?ref=kz9qe0iv Use this Link andCode TypicalSkepticP at MN Nice Botanicals for 10 percent off for legal amanita mushroom, dream herb, and blue lotus and much more#spiritualgrowth #afterlife #neardeathexperience #podcast  #typical_skeptic #youtubeLive #esoteric #spirituality #consciousnessBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/typical-skeptic-podcast--5897400/support.

You may remember the famous words, “Houston, we have a problem,” shared by the astronaut crew of Apollo 13 to the ground team at NASA. In a similar way, the Apostle John wrote a letter to warn the church of Ephesus of some serious problems he identified (see Revelation 2). Concluding her four-part series on Seeking Revival, Lisa explores what the modern-day church can learn from this passage and how our situation mirrors Ephesus in many ways. Listen in to discover one key thing we've lost as a church, as well as the three non-negotiables we need in order to experience personal revival. Don't miss one minute of this good news! Links I Want God Take the Quiz: What Do You Want? Connect with Lisa Website Lisa Whittle - Instagram Lisa Whittle - Facebook Jesus Over Everything - Instagram

Hall of Songs has chronicled the history of popular Western music since 1951, and after nearly three years, has arrived at 2010. It's a year of "indie" breakthroughs from artists such as Beach House and the Black Keys, and of mainstream smashes from those such as Katy Perry and Rihanna.Settle in and listen as we give you our top-12 songs of the year. Note: No voting until the next Veterans' Committee episode, which we hope to drop before 2024. Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

As we head toward the end of Hall of Songs' voting timeline, we see if big names like Lady Gaga, Adele, Jay-Z, Miley Cyrus and Drake have what it takes to put a song into the pantheon. Plus, we induct a new member into our 0-Votes Club (thanks, listeners).Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

Welcome to 2009. We're nearing the end of the main Hall of Songs canon, but don't fret, because here we have 12 songs that we think are potential Greatest of All Time nominees. It's a year when indie takes center stage thanks to artists like Animal Collective, Dirty Projectors, Japandroids, Drake, and Grizzly Bear, among many others. Listen to find out which indie songs made our top-12, and which big pop stars found themselves back in the Hall of Songs conversation.Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

Yes, that's right: KINGS OF LEON is up for Hall of Songs induction. Did one of the greatest bands ever make our pantheon of popular music? More than 120 songs are now part of the Hall, so listen now to find out the results of our latest election. Remember, voters: It's your fault.Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

It's a huge ballot this time out, with 28 songs vying to be part of the pantheon of music, the Hall of Songs. Did we get any inductees? Did the total get past 120?Listen now as Tim and Chris go over a host of 2000s songs up for induction, including big hits by Beyonce, Flo-Rida, Justin Timberlake, Rihanna, Mariah Carey and Gnarls Barkley, plus indelible confections by Fountains of Wayne, Sufjan Stevens and Silversun Pickups, among many other tunes.Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

We're back! Hall of Songs returns after another considerable break with our newest election results show. Several songs from the mid-2000s vied for the opportunity to reach our pantheon of songs, now at 119. Did we get to 120?Up for induction are songs like "Crazy" by Gnarls Barkley, "Rehab" by Amy Winehouse," "We Belong Together" by Mariah Carey, and "Hung Up" by Madonna. Each has made their case, you voted for your choices, and now we have numbers to report.Listen now to find out the results!Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067