Podcasts about sowing seeds

Send a textTaryn Moir is an educational psychologist focused on bringing research-backed best practices into the classroom. In this episode she describes some of the research she has done and has studied that led to her book, 'How to Create Autonomous Learners: Teaching Metacognitive, Self-regulatory and Study Skills - A Practioner's Guide.' She shares several examples of reading strategies that help students develop their own toolbox of skills that can be used in any classroom and at any age.Links:Where to find Taryn's BookTaryn's LinkedInContact Taryn: taryn2u@yahoo.co.ukSelected research:Moir, T., (2023). Sowing Seeds in Different Soil. The Psychologist. The British Psychological Society, Leicester.Moir, T., (2023). Motivating young readers: Using Rosenblatt's Transactional Theory to Enhance Literacy Learning. Scan Magazine. NSW Department of Education. Parramatta. Moir, T. (2018). Why is implementation science important to intervention design and evaluation, within educational settings?. In Frontiers in Education (Vol. 3, p. 61). Frontiers.Moir, T., (2019). The psychology within models of reading comprehension and the educational psychologist's role in taking theory into practice. Educational and Child Psychology, 36 (3). Moir, T., Boyle, J., Woolfson, L. M. (2016). Developing higher-order reading skills in mainstream primary schools: a metacognitive approach- a study protocol. Educational Psychology in Scotland. Vol 17 No. 2Moir, T., Boyle, J., Woolfson, L. M. (2020) Developing higher-order reading skills in mainstream primary schools: a metacognitive approach. British Educational Journal.Email IB Matters: IBMatters@mnibschools.orgInstagram (IB_Matters) Twitter @MattersIBIB Matters websiteMN Association of IB World Schools (MNIB) websiteDonate to IB Matters Podcast: Education by Design with host Phil Evans IB Matters T-shirts (and other MNIB clothing) To appear on the podcast or if you would like to sponsor the podcast, please contact us at the email above.

As Easter approaches, Drew Fraley and Bek Jones talk about what it means to labor for God’s kingdom during Lent and Holy Week. They discuss intentionality in everyday life, inviting others to church, developing spiritual habits, and how Fairview’s upcoming Holy Week events—including the Color Run and a new immersive Holy Week experience—can help families reflect on the gospel and invite others into it. Join us as we prepare our hearts, serve intentionally, and celebrate the hope of the resurrection.

As Easter approaches, Drew Fraley and Bek Jones talk about what it means to labor for God’s kingdom during Lent and Holy Week. They discuss intentionality in everyday life, inviting others to church, developing spiritual habits, and how Fairview’s upcoming Holy Week events—including the Color Run and a new immersive Holy Week experience—can help families reflect on the gospel and invite others into it. Join us as we prepare our hearts, serve intentionally, and celebrate the hope of the resurrection.

The steps in between big leaps, like little foot prints in the sand, are what make life worth living. Long strides cover many fronts, but little prints leave big clues. Facilitators, plans, and leadership building strategy. Persistent pressure as granular policy. Looks like organized trade craft in the subversive industry. A power network to bend institutions. The funding chain is simple, but key. Yield Giving is a McKinsey Scott (Bezo's Ex) managed finance vehicle. Out Front Minnesota and Ilhan Omar in her hijab. She meets with gay people her religion would burn. Foul smelling ethics can be technically lawful. Muscle memory for influencing reactions. For many, the zombie training is easy. Players are given a roll, their lane and detailed script. This is groundwork for a general strike. Hiding behind language is false protection from the law. Many of the same lefties are involved in multiple ops. We knew it was going to be a long war. The well financed and planned street opposition is proving that.

The Story of God Podcast

It's been another wet and windy week here in Littlehampton, and once again the weather has been calling the shots. Outdoor jobs have been limited, but plenty has still been happening both indoors and on the allotment. In this week's episode of the Veg Grower Podcast, I'm sharing an update from the kitchen garden, how seed sowing and potting on are progressing, a slightly frustrating allotment visit, and answering a listener's question about crop rotation. In the kitchen garden The constant rain has been a bit of a worry this week, particularly for the chickens. Even with a covered run, the clay soil is holding a lot of moisture and becoming boggy underfoot. For now, it's a case of managing things as best as possible and planning improvements for drier conditions later in the year. Elsewhere in the garden, everything is ticking along nicely. Garlic, chard and purple sprouting broccoli are all growing well, which is always reassuring at this time of year. With outdoor gardening limited, most of my focus has been indoors. February is a great time to get ahead with seed sowing if you've got a warm windowsill or propagator. Aubergines, celery, celeriac, leeks, chillies, cauliflowers and cabbages have all been sown, setting things up nicely for the months ahead. Seed compost, mixes and potting on I keep seed sowing simple. A fine seed compost mixed with a small amount of perlite provides good drainage without overfeeding young seedlings. Once plants are established, they're potted on from plug trays into individual pots using multi-purpose compost, again with added perlite and just a light sprinkle of a general feed. Starting plants in plug trays has made potting on quicker, tidier, and reduced waste, which has been a real bonus. Everything is still growing indoors under heat and grow lights for now, but the aim is steady, strong growth rather than rushing plants too early. Harvests and preserving produce Despite it still being winter, there's plenty to harvest. Kale, chard, Brussels sprouts and purple sprouting broccoli are all being picked regularly, along with a good amount of parsley. Some of the parsley has been dried using a small dehydrator set to around 35°C. It's a simple way to preserve herbs and extend the usefulness of what's grown in the garden. I mention the dehydrator I use in the podcast and this ca be found here. Recipe of the week: Creamy Leek & Mustard Pasta This week's recipe uses one of those reliable winter staples – leeks. They quietly earn their keep all winter and work brilliantly in simple, comforting meals. The recipe is a creamy leek and wholegrain mustard pasta that's quick to cook, flexible, and perfect for using home-grown leeks. You can find the full recipe here: Creamy Leek & Mustard Pasta Down on the allotment A brief dry spell made it possible to visit the allotment, and the raised beds and no-dig approach are once again proving their worth. Despite all the rain, the soil remains workable and free-draining. Most of the time this week has been spent dealing with a problem area near neighbouring plots that have been left unattended. Brambles and weeds continue to creep in, along with dumped pots and debris. Cutting things back while everything is dormant helps keep the situation manageable. There are also clear signs that spring isn't too far away. Buds are appearing on the thornless blackberry, garlic and onions are looking strong, and recent work on the potato beds is holding up well. Listener question: Is crop rotation still necessary? This week's listener question comes from Lynn, who asked whether crop rotation is really necessary on an organic, no-dig plot, especially in a small space with perennial crops. Traditional crop rotation helps reduce pest and disease build-up and manage soil fertility, but in smaller gardens and allotments it isn't always practical or essential.

Hebrews 6:6-10

Seed success starts long before the first tray is filled. We're laying down a practical, no‑nonsense prep plan that saves you time, cuts waste, and sets your early crops up for real momentum once daylight returns in mid‑February. From testing old packets on kitchen paper to choosing the right trays and compost, we go deep on the details that quietly deliver stronger seedlings and bigger harvests.We talk through the realities of germination rates, why seed vigour matters even when sprouts appear, and when to be ruthless about binning tired stock. You'll hear a clear comparison between open pollinated and F1 hybrid seed—where resilience, seed saving, and flavour meet reliability, pest tolerance, and uniformity—so you can choose with intent. On kit, we separate “nice to have” from “need”: rigid seed trays and modules earn their place; heated propagators help with tomatoes and peppers; grow lights are optional if you time sowings for rising natural light.Compost can make or break a sowing day. We weigh up peat's consistency against peat‑free variability, call out premium peat‑free options that perform, and share a simple DIY seed mix: fine, mature compost or leaf mould for structure, perlite for air, and a light nutrient lift from vermicompost and seaweed. Then it's technique: dense sowing with gentle pricking out, thinning to the strongest seedling, multi‑sowing spring onions for efficient beds, and watering that keeps media evenly moist without drowning roots. Airflow, patience, and timing bring it all together—wait until mid‑February and you'll have more light, steadier temperatures, and somewhere sensible to move plants on.Ready to start strong and skip the leggy mistakes? Listen now, get your seed box, trays, and compost lined up, and join us next week for the full February sowing guide. If this helped, follow the show, share it with a grower friend, and leave a quick review to help more gardeners find us.Why not come along to my Grow your own workshops where you will learn all about seed sowing and growing your own food. https://subscribepage.io/growyourownfoodworkshopSupport the showIf there is any topic you would like covered in future episodes, please let me know. Email: info@mastermygarden.com Check out Master My Garden on the following channels Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mastermygarden/ Instagram @Mastermygarden https://www.instagram.com/mastermygarden/ Until next week Happy gardening John

A young man in China went astray in his life at an early age; becoming addicted to drugs and resorting to a life of crime. When a fellow drug addict became free of addiction after taking up cultivation in Dafa, this young man followed the same path and has now regained an honest, healthy, and productive life, dedicated to helping others learn the truth about Falun Dafa, and quit the Chinese Communist Party. This and other experience-sharing from the Minghui website.Original Articles:1. Falun Dafa Rescued Me from the Abyss of Drug Addiction2. Everything Changed After I Looked Inward3. Sowing Seeds of Kindness4. I Finally Understand How to Cultivate To provide feedback on this podcast, please email us at feedback@minghuiradio.org

The youth at Pneuma Church share with us how they build authentic community and naturally plant seeds of faith in daily interactions. Are the people around you sharpening your faith or dulling it? The relationships we choose have a profound impact on our spiritual growth.

Are you struggling in your business? Maybe you sometimes succeed in business, but then something bad happens that causes a failure. Well, if you are constantly failing, then you may have sown seeds of failure. Listen to today's Daily Word to learn how to stop sowing seeds of failure and begin succeeding in business by intentionally sowing the results you desire.       Partner with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com/partner Connect with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com __________    

Sow native perennial seeds now and leave them protected and undisturbed over the winter. In the coming seasons, you'll have lots of free native plants.

In part two of Red Eye Radio with Gary McNamara and Eric Harley, Senator Mark Kelly is under investigation by the Pentagon for participating in a video that encourages U.S. service members to refuse illegal orders / Here's the headline: "Your Thanksgiving Leftovers Are Harming The Planet" / New Jersey Governor-elect Mikie Sherrill may stop her state from paying federal taxes as a way to protest Trump policies. For more talk on the issues that matter to you, listen on radio stations across America Monday-Friday 12am-5am CT (1am-6am ET and 10pm-3am PT), download the RED EYE RADIO SHOW app, asking your smart speaker, or listening at RedEyeRadioShow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Imagine nurturing a seed for years, only to wonder if it will ever sprout. This week, my sister Jenny Brown joins us on a heartfelt journey to explore the profound lessons in patience from nature and scripture. We reflect on the wisdom of James 5:7 and draw inspiration from the incredible resilience of the Chinese bamboo tree, which teaches us that growth often happens beneath the surface long before it becomes visible. Pastor Harry Saylor enriches our conversation with a story about ancient seeds that retained their vitality over centuries, reminding us that persistence and faith can bridge the gap between our efforts and their eventual fruition. Together, we tackle the cultural struggle between the need for instant results and the enduring value of patience. With Jenny's insights, we emphasize the importance of cultivating deep roots in our faith, communities, and careers to withstand life's inevitable storms. We share stories of personal faith and trust in divine guidance, even when circumstances feel daunting, like a family navigating a challenging house purchase. Our talk underscores the importance of character over charisma and encourages you to trust in God's provision, holding tight to the belief that your seeds will bloom in their season. Join us for a conversation that nourishes the spirit and encourages you to keep sowing seeds of faith and patience. Where to dive in: (00:08) Sowing Seeds (10:43) Cultivating Patience and Delayed Harvest (18:57) Trusting in God's Provision About your host: Jaime Luce' testimony has daunting personal mountains and treacherous financial valleys. She was trapped in day-to-day stress and couldn't see a way forward. But how she started is not how she finished! And she wants you to know God has a plan for your life too, no matter how tough it seems. Today, Jaime has been married to the love of her life for almost three decades, owns two companies, and has become an author and podcaster. God's way is always the blessed way! Free chapter of Jaime's new book: You Don't Need Money, You Just Need God: https://jaimeluce.com/book/ Connect: - Website: https://jaimeluce.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jaime.luces.page - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaime_luce/ - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaime-luce-00395691/

What does it mean to stay tender in times of unraveling? In this live SAND Community Gathering (November 2025), SAND co-founders, Zaya and Maurizio Benazzo spend the hour with activist and author Kazu Haga. This conversation invites us into a collective inquiry about healing, justice, and the radical courage of vulnerability. Drawing from his work on restorative justice and Kingian nonviolence, Haga explores how compassion can live alongside grief, anger, and collapse—not as escape or appeasement, but as a disciplined, relational practice of staying with the pain of the world. Topics: 00:00 Introduction and Welcoming Remarks 00:44 Introducing Kazu and His Work 04:08 Understanding Fierce Vulnerability 06:43 The Great Turning and Collective Healing 10:50 Non-Violence and Social Movements 17:13 Spiritual Practice and Activism 24:22 Anger, Rage, and Non-Violence 26:40 Personal Stories and Reflections 28:57 Sowing Seeds of Change 29:56 The Power of Vulnerability 31:33 Healing Through Non-Violence 38:55 The Concept of Negative Peace 47:48 Living in Community 49:45 Final Thoughts and Gratitude Resources: Kazu Haga's Website Fierce Vulnerability Canticle Farm The Eternal Song (film series by SAND) Support the mission of SAND and the production of this podcast by becoming a SAND Member

In this heartfelt message, Bev Murrill reminds us that every follower of Jesus carries the light of God within themand that light is meant to be shared. Drawing from Psalm 97:11, she explains how light can be sown like seeds, spreading hope and truth wherever we go.Through touching personal stories, Bev reflects on her late husband legacy of shining God's light and challenges us to do the same in our homes, workplaces, and communities. Even when the world feels dark, God calls His people to bring light into it. Not because we are perfect, but because His light never runs out.This message is a powerful encouragement for anyone who feels small or insignificant. One tiny flame can ignite thousands more. The world doesn't need perfection; it needs people willing to shine. Bev's words will inspire you to live courageously, sow seeds of light in dark places, and trust that God's brilliance will shine through you for generations to come.

We're getting real and discussing the importance of family culture, emphasizing November as Child Safety and Protection Month. Danny and Rebecca welcome Jessica Smartt, author of Come On Home, and her insights and experiences raising children on an intergenerational family farm. We discuss the challenges and benefits of such a setup, and the principles of grace and forgiveness. We'll go over the different parenting stages, the importance of intentional quality and quantity time with children, and addresses a listener's concern about disciplining practices. Come On Home: A Grace-Filled Guide to Raising a Family Who Loves (and Likes) Each Other Free Download! A Parent's Guide To Today's Technology Support the show! Take the 7 Traits of Effective Parenting Assessment Send us your email or voicemail questions here! If you enjoyed listening to Practice Makes Parent with Dr. Danny Huerta and Rebecca St. James, please give us your feedback.

In this episode of the Unconventional Ministry podcast, host Dennis Wiens interviews Dan Janzen, the executive director of the Fellowship of Christian Farmers International (FCFI). They discuss FCFI's mission to encourage farm families and agricultural professionals to proclaim Jesus Christ, both domestically and internationally. Dan shares his background in agriculture and how he came to lead FCFI, as well as the organization's outreach efforts, including disaster relief, evangelism at agricultural events, and international projects. The conversation underscores the significance of community support among farmers and the distinct opportunities for ministry within the agricultural sector. Previous episode to learn from: Giving Principles and Strategies for Multiplying Impact with Dr. Jim Bakke EP#191 Flipping the Script on Ministry ROI: The Middle East Impact with Dennis Wiens EP#190 Learn more about the sponsor of this podcast, SAT-7 USA, a Middle East and North Africa broadcast media ministry.

Send us a textJames Bledge and Lee Strutt sit down on the banks of Loch Lomond to reflect on Struttie's unique journey through golf course management—from grassroots beginnings to directing a world-class estate. They dig into leadership, trials, robots, and how to engineer not just a golf course, but a culture.

Pastor Dan Seaborn shows how the parable of the mustard seed from Matthew 13 teaches us how we are called to invest in other people's lives and have an eternal perspective on day to day life. He teaches us how we can walk in the fruit of the Spirit daily to plant and sow seeds in other's lives.

Pastor Dan Seaborn shows how the parable of the mustard seed from Matthew 13 teaches us how we are called to invest in other people's lives and have an eternal perspective on day to day life. He teaches us how we can walk in the fruit of the Spirit daily to plant and sow seeds in other's lives.

Speaker: Dan Seaborn

In this episode, Sathiya addresses a listener's question about dealing with feelings of inadequacy related to virginity and relationship status. He emphasizes the importance of reframing one's perspective on virginity, the dangers of comparison, and the value of celebrating others' successes. Sathiya encourages the listener to focus on personal growth and to sow seeds of joy and gratitude during their single years, assuring them that good things are on the horizon.   Know more about Sathiya's work: JOIN DEEP CLEAN INNER CIRCLE Got a Question? Submit It Anonymously Through This Form Get A Free Copy of The Last Relapse, A Blueprint For Recovery Watch Sathiya on Youtube For More Content Like This Chapters: (00:00) Introduction and Listener Engagement (01:26) Addressing the Listener's Question (03:19) The Impact of Comparison on Self-Worth (06:59) Sowing Seeds of Joy and Gratitude

Knowing that a harvest is coming is encouraging. Knowing there is responsibility until the harvest comes takes courage. Knowing whatever we sow we will reap can have eternal rewards. Join us today as we look at the responsibility of burden bearing. Chapters (00:00:00) - Bearing Burdens(00:03:55) - Bearing Burden of Others(00:12:24) - Bearing One Another's Burdles(00:15:40) - Paul's Reasons for Prove Yourself(00:22:22) - The Burden of Sowing(00:28:48) - The burden of reaping(00:30:51) - Heavenly Prayer: Don't Grow weary(00:31:51) - The Harvest of Tomatoes(00:35:10) - Sowing and Reaping in our Church(00:38:40) - Sowing Seeds of Eternal Life

Send us a textIn Episode 334 of Missions Incorporated, host Jesse Schreck reflects on the transformative experience of the recent PMc Cohort in Italy. This episode dives into key lessons from a short-term missionary evangelism group that distributed over 10,000 gospel tracts, reached families, and formed lasting bonds in Italy's spiritually needy villages. Jesse shares powerful testimonies, like that of Burt and Dominga, who served tirelessly in their mid-70s, and discusses adapting to challenges like extreme heat. Anchored by Luke 9:23-27 and Romans 12:1-2, the episode explores the cost and joy of following Christ as a living sacrifice. With inspiring stories, practical takeaways, and plans for future cohorts, this episode encourages listeners to engage in missions and support the gospel's spread in Italy. Appreciate this content? Buy Jesse a coffee at BMC  or support the PMc Mission directly.Links Mentioned:Support Cornelius' SummerPMc Short-term CohortsMission FacilityVision TripPMc Missions BlogMore Links:PartnerLong-Term MissionsMissionary InternshipPMc AcademiaThe Italian Cohort - join PMc's online Discord communityServe - PMc has numerous avenues of involvementPodcast Producer - Available PositionLike Jesus driven to His cross, so we drive ourselves to the singular task of the edification (planting) of Biblical churches in Italy.Freely join the online Discord group of PMc! The Italian CohortSupport the showDo you love God, Italians, Italy, and the church of Jesus Christ? Do you want to play a more personal role in missions work abroad? Do you want to get all our content and updates (plus bonus material no one else sees) before anyone else? We invite you to join The Italian Cohort - our online community group on Discord - and gain inside access to the work going on in Italy.

Sowing Seeds - Kenneth Shields by The Church of Christ Wheeler Area

Another lovely calm potter around the garden with Cara (@makeitflourish). Do send your photos if you've been on a flower planting journey with us! Please subscribe, follow, and leave a review. xxx You can find us in all places here; ⁠https://podfollow.com/lifewithnat/view⁠ INSTA: @natcass1 We're also on Facebook now too: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/lifewithnatpod⁠ A 'Keep It Light Media' Production Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: ⁠hello@keepitlightmedia.com⁠ SHOW INFO: Life with Nat - it's me! Natalie Cassidy and I'll be chatting away to family, friends and most importantly YOU. I want to pick people's brains on the subjects that I care about- whether that's where all the odd socks go, weight and food or kids on phones. Each week I will be letting you into my life as i chat about my week, share my thoughts on the mundane happenings as well as the serious. I have grown up in the public eye and have never changed because of it. Life with Nat is the podcast for proper people. Come join the community. ♥️ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After sharing a snap pea dilemma, Mary Stone reviews the significance of soil temperature for sowing vegetable seeds, tools, and DIY techniques to check soil temperature. She features the benefits of No-Till gardening to improve soil and plant health. Then, she discusses the practice of following nature, called Phenology, and Planting by the Moon. Mary wraps up with a personal story about planting seeds from a lunar gardening book her mother owned, noting that some seeds sprouted despite their age. And invites listeners to share their Garden of Life stories my emailing AskMaryStone@gmail.com.Thanks for tuning in. Related Podcasts and Blog Posts you'll enjoy:When to Sow Vegetable Seeds OutsideEp 28. Three Sisters, No-Till GardeningNo-Till Gardening and Starting a No-till Garden - Blog PostsEp 26. Folklore of Hope - Planting Following NaturePlanting Following Nature and Planting by the Moon - Blog Posts8888I'd love to hear your garden and nature stories and your thoughts about topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com.You can follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStone.Episode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast PageThank you for sharing the Garden of Life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden Designer                                        AskMaryStone.comMore about the Podcast and Column: Welcome to Garden Dilemmas, Delights, and Discoveries. It's not only about gardens; it's about nature's inspirations, about grasping the glories of the world around us, gathering what we learned from mother nature, and carrying these lessons into our garden of life. So, let's jump in in the spirit of learning from each other. We have lots to talk about. Thanks for tuning in, Mary Stone Garden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.comDirect Link to Podcast Page

A @Christadelphians Video: Description: The wisdom from above is pure. It is the word of God which abides forever and God, through His word, will mould and develop His character in those who seek Him.# SummaryThe presentation on the Book of James focuses on how faith purifies character and instils confidence in God. It highlights key themes from each chapter, such as the importance of faith under trial, the impact of good works, the discipline of the tongue, and the necessity of humility and patience. The speaker emphasises the practical wisdom found in James, urging listeners to embody God's character and extend mercy and kindness to others, while also reminding them of the power of prayer and the significance of helping those who stray from the truth.# Highlights-

Out & About with Antionette Blake Episode 167: Sowing Seeds of Health with the Jamaican Farm Mom Host: Antionette Blake - Social Media Manager |Author |Blogger | Speaker | Branding Specialist Guest: Michelle Washington Produced by: Elite Conversations Podcast Media www.eliteconversations.com

Cara (@makeitflourish) has returned to check in on the seedlings and get Nat's plants potted on Please subscribe, follow, and leave a review. xxx You can find us in all places here; https://podfollow.com/lifewithnat/view INSTA: @natcass1 We're also on Facebook now too: https://www.facebook.com/lifewithnatpod A 'Keep It Light Media' Production Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com SHOW INFO: Life with Nat - it's me! Natalie Cassidy and I'll be chatting away to family, friends and most importantly YOU. I want to pick people's brains on the subjects that I care about- whether that's where all the odd socks go, weight and food or kids on phones. Each week I will be letting you into my life as i chat about my week, share my thoughts on the mundane happenings as well as the serious. I have grown up in the public eye and have never changed because of it. Life with Nat is the podcast for proper people. Come join the community. ♥️ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ecclesiastes 11:6Sometimes we're tempted to drop anchor and live a safe life in a secure harbour. But the Christian life isn't about being safe or secure—it's abut being salt and light in a dark world.

Ecclesiastes 11:1-4

Nat calls on her friend Cara (@makeitflourish) and they head to the garden centre and plant some seeds. Nat is hoping for freshly cut flowers in a vase by June! X Please subscribe, follow, and leave a review. xxx You can find us in all places here; https://podfollow.com/lifewithnat/view INSTA: @natcass1 We're also on Facebook now too: https://www.facebook.com/lifewithnatpod A 'Keep It Light Media' Production Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com SHOW INFO: Life with Nat - it's me! Natalie Cassidy and I'll be chatting away to family, friends and most importantly YOU. I want to pick people's brains on the subjects that I care about- whether that's where all the odd socks go, weight and food or kids on phones. Each week I will be letting you into my life as i chat about my week, share my thoughts on the mundane happenings as well as the serious. I have grown up in the public eye and have never changed because of it. Life with Nat is the podcast for proper people. Come join the community. ♥️ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

One of the best guides for how to pray for our kids is the parable of the sower, which can be found in Mark four. As Jesus is teaching about the power of Gospel to transform lives, he uses this well-known agricultural parable to explain the different responses people have to the Gospel, based on the condition of their heart. You see, just as good soil is needed for a seed to take root and grow, so it is with our hearts. As we think about our children and teens, we must be praying that their hearts would be like good soil, softened and prepared in ways that will receive the seed of the Gospel, which in turn will result in the spiritual fruit that marks a regenerate life. And while we are to trust in God's Spirit to do the work of faith in our kids, we have been given the parental responsibility to nurture our kids in the truths of God's Word so that the soil is ready to receive and grow the seed. Pray for your kids, that their hearts would be soft, rather than hard, rocky, or filled with weeds.

Send us a textIn this episode of 'The Sober Butterfly,' host Nadine Mulvina interviews Jasmine Flowers, who shares her struggle with alcoholism, unresolved trauma, and an abusive relationship despite outward appearances of a perfect life.The episode covers serious topics including domestic abuse, sexual trauma, and suicidal ideation. Jasmine's journey to sobriety began with therapy and treatment, which helped her gain clarity on her toxic marriage and the need to reclaim her life. We also discuss:reclaiming self-worth,  building a supportive community new life roles, redefining relationships  self-care,  the transformative power of staying grounded in one's sobriety.Watch the full episode on YouTube --> https://youtu.be/N7hyHIwqhikConnect with JasmineInstagram: @chanae.jasmine @renude.lifeConnect with Nadine and TSB

Send us a textBob talks about the parable of sowing seed. We have a choice in being good ground. We can also ask God to make us good ground.Support the show

On this edition of the Forest City Church podcast, Leonard Davis talks about how we should make every effort to sow seeds to produce Christ-likeness in his message titled The Ministry Of The Spirit.

Imagine this: what if the key to unlocking true abundance lies not in what we hoard, but in what we freely share? In 2 Corinthians 9:5-15, Paul challenges us to rethink our understanding of generosity. It's not just about money; it's a vivid expression of our faith in God's provision. When we give joyfully, we don't just uplift those around us; we create a pathway for God's grace to flow endlessly into our hearts and lives. So, what type of giver are you? Let's explore this together and uncover the incredible joy of being generous with what God has given us.

In this episode, Mary & Emma conclude their 'Intro to Slow Living' series by reflecting on the evolution of the slow living concept in their experience over the past eight years. They discuss the importance of intentionality, how slow living has transformed from a term to a mindset, and personal experiences with slow living in areas like fashion and daily choices. They announce a hiatus over the winter to rest and reassess their future direction, emphasizing the need for balance and space to let new ideas emerge organically. Mary and Emma encourage listeners to reflect on their own slow living journeys, and to share any feedback or suggestions while enjoying replays of past interviews. 00:00 Introduction and Series Recap 02:14 Reflections on Slow Living 03:43 Evolving Concepts of Slow Living 06:21 Sowing Seeds of Intention 10:49 Taking a Break and Future Plans 14:01 Personal Goals and Slow Living 24:07 Technology and Slow Living 28:40 Listener Engagement and Hiatus Details 33:15 Conclusion and New Year Wishes ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

How do we navigate friendships in the context of social change and increasing political divides? What does it mean to ground ourselves in concepts that are much older than us — collectively nurturing our “garden of ideas”? And how do we move away from cancel culture to lovingly call one another in — to return, re-root, and remember our shared values?In this episode, Kaméa is joined in conversation by adrienne maree brown, whose most recent book, Loving Corrections, is now available from AK Press and wherever books are sold.Join us in this nourishing discussion to learn how to move through these troubled times with deeper grounding and impact — without letting possible senses of overwhelm translate into desensitization or disengagement.We invite you to…tune in and subscribe to Green Dreamer via any podcast app;subscribe to Kaméa's newsletters here;and support our show through a one-time donation or through joining our paid subscriptions on Patreon or Substack.

How do we navigate friendships in the context of social change and increasing political divides? What does it mean to ground ourselves in concepts that are much older than us — collectively nurturing our “garden of ideas”? And how do we move away from cancel culture to lovingly call one another in — to return, re-root, and remember our shared values?In this episode, Kaméa is joined in conversation by adrienne maree brown, whose most recent book, Loving Corrections, is now available from AK Press and wherever books are sold.Join us in this nourishing discussion to learn how to move through these troubled times with deeper grounding and impact — without letting possible senses of overwhelm translate into desensitization or disengagement.We invite you to…tune in and subscribe to Green Dreamer via any podcast app;subscribe to Kaméa's newsletters here;and support our show through a one-time donation or through joining our paid subscriptions on Patreon or Substack.

When Craig Rupp left Iowa in the 80s, he never wanted to step foot on a farm again. A whirlwind career as an engineer took him to some of the biggest companies - Motorola, Apple, Samsung - but he always felt a strong connection to his roots. He had an idea he couldn't shake - an opportunity to change farming forever. Introducing Sabanto and its best-in-class Autonomous Operator, Steward. On the day of their first big test, the tractor froze, stuck in a field in a blizzard - no planting, no company, no future. If Craig wanted this to work, he had to find a solution - and fast.  Ben is back with a series of episodes celebrating businesses from across America, starting with the great state of Iowa and Sabanto Agriculture. Joining Ben is Sachin Seghal Founder of Elevate Digital Marketing in Des Moines and Brian Lamb, Northeast segment head for Middle Market at JPMorgan Chase. Together they discuss the developments in Artificial Intelligence and its importance for small businesses while sharing insights on how small businesses can effectively transition to mid-sized enterprises and beyond.    The Unshakeables is brought to you by Chase for Business and Ruby Studio by iHeartMediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Craig Rupp left Iowa in the 80s, he never wanted to step foot on a farm again. A whirlwind career as an engineer took him to some of the biggest companies - Motorola, Apple, Samsung - but he always felt a strong connection to his roots. He had an idea he couldn't shake - an opportunity to change farming forever. Introducing Sabanto and its best-in-class Autonomous Operator, Steward. On the day of their first big test, the tractor froze, stuck in a field in a blizzard - no planting, no company, no future. If Craig wanted this to work, he had to find a solution - and fast.  Ben is back with a series of episodes celebrating businesses from across America, starting with the great state of Iowa and Sabanto Agriculture. Joining Ben is Sachin Seghal Founder of Elevate Digital Marketing in Des Moines and Brian Lamb, Northeast segment head for Middle Market at JPMorgan Chase. Together they discuss the developments in Artificial Intelligence and its importance for small businesses while sharing insights on how small businesses can effectively transition to mid-sized enterprises and beyond.    The Unshakeables is brought to you by Chase for Business and Ruby Studio by iHeartMediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.