Podcasts about spartanburg

A sermon on Luke 7:1-10 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on May 31, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

A sermon on Luke 5:12-16 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on May 24, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

Brian stopped the Earl Scruggs Center and we talked about his musical journey and splitting time between Spartanburg, South Carolina and Nashville, Tennessee.

A sermon on Romans 8:31-39 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on May 17, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

Pastor Kris Kilgore, lead pastor of Fairforest Church of God in Spartanburg, SC, gives a presentation on the friendship King David had with Jonathan. He emphasizes the importance of pastors having a friend as they lead their churches.

Stan ranks the 10 hottest neighborhoods across the Upstate based on real sales data, from Travelers Rest to Spartanburg, and the results make one thing very clear: builders are winning this market.As always, if you have any questions or comments (or, of course, need a realtor), feel free to reach out to Stan McCune directly by phone/text at (973) 479-1267 or by email at smccune@cdanjoyner.com

00:00 And a very uh good afternoon to you. Hope you had a fantastic weekend. Thank you for joining us right here on the program. Well, as you just heard, our governor series is going to continue this afternoon coming up at four o'clock. We're going to be speaking with Fifth District Congressman Ralph Norman about his bid to be the next governor of South Carolina. Now, this is going to be an important race. It really is. Because we've got so 00:29 much to do here in South Carolina. And I know it's crazy because everything that we have to do, listen, I want you to listen to this. Everything that we need to do here in South Carolina. 00:46 should have already been done. Everything should have been done by now. We should have had funding for roads. should have had funding for infrastructure. should have all of this stuff. Every remember most of the things that these people in the state legislature are running for. When they come glad handing you asking for your vote, why don't you ask them? Why haven't you done this before? 01:18 Why, yeah, I'm state representative, Fawkes and Mouth, and I'm going to do something about our roads. Well, hell, you've been in Columbia for 30 years. Why haven't you done something about them yet? That's what I want to know. You've known that our bridges were absolute garbage for at least a decade now. Why haven't you, why didn't you do it? No, no, no, no, no, can't do that. Can't do that. 01:45 That doesn't satisfy our Democrat overlords, which is what they have. And that's the only way you can explain it. Democrat overlords is what these rhinos have in Columbia. That would not make them happy. A well-run state would not make them happy. They're more in the line of, let's have a whole lot of chaos and let's do all of this spending $330 million in earmark. 02:15 They built, well I don't know if they're building them, but at very least they're buying them. 02:24 They're buying dwellings. I don't know if they're homes. I don't know if they're cabins. I don't know what they are. But they're dwellings so that tired artists can take a rest. Oh, I can't wait. My wife's an artist. My wife is tired. We're gonna go, I wanna see what this is like. And when I do, I'm gonna live stream it. 02:53 I want you to I want to put in the application. We're going to find out where these things are and we're going to go and my wife is going to have a rest. Literally. That's crazy. 03:08 Wait a minute, hold on. Where are the restful destination for talk show host? Can I be considered an artist? Can I please? What about you? You folks who work at BMW. You folks who work anywhere in the upstate. Do you get a special place that you can go and rest? No, but the artist, Charlie. Oh, Charlie. 03:38 We've got to think about the artist, Charlie. It's the artist. That's what we got to think about. Well, that was that was something like three million dollars. Ridiculous. Let's go to John in Spartanburg and talk to him. John, welcome. Hey, Charlie, how doing? I'm great, bud. What's up? I got one question for you. OK, you go. You don't go get your vaccine. 03:59 I'm gonna roll my arm up. I'm gonna get the the hantavirus vaccine. I'm gonna put on my mask. I'm gonna do social distance. I can't wait for Walmart to put those arrows up. Let me know which which aisle I can I can go down. it's gonna be crazy John. did you know this in the past since last week? Do you know how many articles have been written about hantavirus? 100,000. oh 04:30 taking it. Oh yeah absolutely it's a coming it's coming I appreciate it. 04:39 There you go. There you go. Appreciate it, buddy. Thank you. Oh, yeah. We'll talk about hantavirus coming up in just a little bit. But some of the big news of the day is that attempted Trump assassin Cole Allen has pled not guilty. In federal court, and I'm going to tell you something, I'll be honest with you. I don't blame him. I don't blame him. I plead not guilty to. 05:08 That's exactly. And I tell yo ...

A sermon on Romans 8:28-30 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on May 10, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

Most people know DJ Horton is a Senior Pastor near Spartanburg, South Carolina, and hosts  From the Pulpit to the Pickup podcast. And he hunts--deer, ducks, squirrels, rabbits and especially turkeys. We talk first hunts, early mornings, and the kinds of lessons learned only while patiently sitting still long enough. Somewhere along the way, the conversation turns to the gap between what a man says he believes and how he actually lives his life---whether in a duck blind or real life. No sermon. Just a real-world, grownup conversation that might stick with you longer than the fading memories of your best season   Visit the Legendary Brands That Make MOJO's Duck Season Somewhere Podcast Possible: MOJO Outdoors  Alberta Professional Outfitters Society Benelli Shotguns Bow and Arrow Outdoors Create the X Habitat Management App Ducks Unlimited  Flash Back Decoys GetDucks.com Migra Ammunitions onX Maps  Use code GetDucks25 to save 25% Sitka Gear SoundGear Use code GetDucks20 to save 25% Tom Beckbe USHuntList.com   Like what you heard? Let us know! • Tap Subscribe so you never miss an episode. • Drop a rating—it's like a high-five in the duck blind. • Leave a quick comment: What hit home? What made you laugh? What hunt did it remind you of? • Share this episode with a buddy who lives for duck season.   Want to partner? Have or know a story to share? Contact: Ramsey Russell ramsey@getducks.com   .  

“C” is for Converse College. Converse College was founded in 1889 by a group of Spartanburg leaders to provide for the education of young middle-class women.

A sermon on Acts 8:26-40 by assistant pastor Matt Shifflett. Preached on May 3, 2026, evening service, at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

A sermon on Romans 8:28-30 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on May 3, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

On the latest episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author E. Davis Enloe about his debut novel INTO THE NIGHT WOODS. Davis Enloe as a MFA from Converse College, Spartanburg, SC. His poetry has been published in literary journals such as Barrow Street, Main Street Rag, and Cold Mountain. His fiction has been featured in the Chariton Review, Broad River Review (Honorable Mention, Ron Rash Award in Fiction), The Saint Ann' s Review, Hunger Mountain Online (Honorable Mention Howard Frank Mosher Short Fiction Prize), and most recently featured in Appalachian Review (Finalist, Denny C. Plattner Award).

On the latest episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author E. Davis Enloe about his debut novel INTO THE NIGHT WOODS. Davis Enloe as a MFA from Converse College, Spartanburg, SC. His poetry has been published in literary journals such as Barrow Street, Main Street Rag, and Cold Mountain. His fiction has been featured in the Chariton Review, Broad River Review (Honorable Mention, Ron Rash Award in Fiction), The Saint Ann' s Review, Hunger Mountain Online (Honorable Mention Howard Frank Mosher Short Fiction Prize), and most recently featured in Appalachian Review (Finalist, Denny C. Plattner Award).

A sermon on John 3:1-21 by Pastor Brant Wilkie. Preached on April 26, 2026, evening service, at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

A sermon on Romans 8:28-30 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on April 26, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

“W” is for Wofford College. A four year liberal arts college in Spartanburg, Wofford College was founded with a $100,000 bequest from Methodist minister and Spartanburg native Benjamin Wofford.

Bob Dylan at Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium — The Concert Review This is one guy's perspective on the Bob Dylan concert in Spartanburg, South Carolina on April 20th, 2026. I share what I saw and heard, and what I thought. There's a little eavesdropping and recalling past shows of his. These opinions are just that... opinions. The Paul Leslie Hour is a talk show dedicated to “Helping People Tell Their Stories.” Some of the most iconic people of all time drop in to chat. Frequent topics include Arts, Entertainment and Culture.

In this episode of the Happy Whole You podcast, Dr. Anna Marie talks with Cecilia Zapata-Harms, the founder of Women Life and Science, Inc., about how a synchronistic moment turned a simple idea into a podcast, a nonprofit, and an annual conference and retreat for women in science and beyond. Cecilia shares the story of how she went from casually imagining a show for "regular women" to building a growing community, navigating fears, doubts, and logistics along the way, and creating programs that support women from high school through entrepreneurship.   Key Points: How a commute-time idea sparked a podcast for "regular women" Perfectly timed, "synchronistic" call inviting Cecilia to host a show Jumping into a 13-week podcast pilot with no prior experience Best friend as the very first guest and early supporter Evolution of the show into Women Life and Science, Inc.  Creation of an annual Women Life and Science conference and retreat Continued collaboration with keynote speaker Courtney McDermott Mission to support women across all ages and career stages in science and beyond Elevate Her program vision: STEM support + women entrepreneurs proving ideas Community offerings like the monthly Science Café and yearly retreat in Greenville, SC   About Cecilia Zapata-Harms: Cecilia Zapata-Harms, MS, MHA, is a founder, entrepreneur, and executive with over 30 years of experience in the life sciences, biotechnology, and healthcare industries. She has held leadership roles in strategy, startups, program administration, and mergers and acquisitions, beginning her career at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research under Dr. Robert Day and later working with Dr. Lee Hartwell and Dr. Stephen Friend. She went on to lead strategic development and oversee regional and international clinical research partnerships. In 2017, she founded 3rdEyeBio, LLC, an accelerator for early-stage biotech ventures, and in 2024, she founded and became CEO of Palmetto InnovaSphere, Inc., a life science accelerator in Spartanburg, South Carolina. She also serves as founder and board chair of Women, Life and Science, Inc., and is a board member of the Luskin Family Foundation. Check out the non-profit event on April 30th, 2026: https://wlscience.com/ Connect with Anna: Email: annamarie@happywholeyou.com / info@HappyWholeYou.com Website: www.happywholeyou.com / https://linktr.ee/happywholeyou Personal Website: www.DrAnnaMarie.com Instagram: @happywholeyou Personal Instagram: @Dr.Anna.Marie Facebook: Happy Whole You LinkedIn: Anna Marie Frank Venmo: @happywholeyou

A sermon on Romans 8:28 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on April 19, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

In the second segment of the fourth hour, Charlie James opened the phone lines to listeners who shared firsthand accounts of the illegal immigration crisis, including a Spartanburg driver's story of public indecency in a school zone and a farmer's perspective on the "modern-day slavery" of the H-2A visa system. The segment also revisited the Strait of Hormuz breakthrough, with a caller questioning the sudden reopening and James explaining how Lloyd's of London and maritime insurance premiums played a pivotal role in the standoff.

Happy Thursday! Apologies for the missing creep case today, Morgan was under the weather battling a 400 degree fever (per Tay). But the crime takeover??? OMG Besties.. just hold on tight. This is the most INSANE case. Taylar covers the Spartanburg Serial Killer. A man who doesnt even deserve his name in our description that was able to hide in plain sight for so long. No youtube today!! See you next week, and PINKY PROMISE that all is well

As America marks 250 years of independence, journey through South Carolina's Upcountry and the historic Old 96 District—one of the most important regions of the Revolutionary War's Southern Campaign. In this podcast episode, Darley Newman and expert locals guide you along a scenic road trip itinerary that you can follow on your own vacation from Kings Mountain to Ninety Six, connecting iconic battlefields like Cowpens National Battlefield Park with lesser-known but powerful sites like Musgrove Mill State Historic Site and Walnut Grove Plantation. Along the way, you'll hear stories from park rangers and locals that bring this history to life.This travel adventure isn't just about the past—it's also about experiencing the present-day culture of the Upcountry. From charming Spartanburg with the Clevedale Historic Inn and Gardens, Wade's Restaurant, The Kennedy and Rick Irwin's Level 10 Rooftop to exploring local bookstores and enjoying standout Southern cuisine, to hidden gems like Wilson's Curb Market and 96 Pecan Company, this itinerary blends history, food, and small-town discoveries.Whether you're planning your own Revolutionary Road Trip or simply love American history and travel, this episode offers inspiration, storytelling, and a practical guide to exploring one of the South's most fascinating regions—where the fight for independence played out and where those stories still resonate today.

Mässling låter som något otäckt från en svunnen tid, och tack vare vaccin har sjukdomen varit utrotad i USA i över 25 år. Nu är den på väg tillbaka i landet. Över tusen personer har smittats och spridningen är den värsta på decennier. Epicentrum för utbrottet är den lite sömniga småstaden Spartanburg i delstaten South Carolina – hur kommer det sig att det började här?Programledare: Sebastian Nowacki. Med Karl Dalén, USA-korrespondent på DN. Producent: Måns Mosesson.

A devastating tragedy in South Carolina sparks outrage over immigration enforcement failures, while a high-stakes global showdown unfolds as the U.S. tightens control over critical oil routes. From local heartbreak to geopolitical brinksmanship, Tara connects the dots on power, policy, and consequences.

A heartbreaking local tragedy is gaining attention as questions swirl around accountability, media coverage, and policy decisions. Two young boys lost their lives in a shocking daytime incident—now the story is sparking a much larger national conversation.

A horrific local story is breaking into national focus after two young boys were killed in broad daylight by an allegedly intoxicated illegal immigrant driver. As details emerge, questions surrounding immigration enforcement, public safety, and media coverage take center stage. Why isn't this getting more attention—and what does it say about policy consequences?

Two young boys are killed in a horrifying crash involving an illegal immigrant—and the fallout is explosive. Tara breaks down the policy failures, political blame game, and the bigger national implications surrounding immigration enforcement, ICE, and state-level action. Who's responsible—and what happens next? ⚡ SEGMENT SUMMARY A devastating incident in South Carolina leaves two children dead after a drunk driver—identified as an illegal immigrant—jumps a curb and strikes them in broad daylight. Tara examines how immigration enforcement gaps, federal policies under Joe Biden, and state-level decisions by Henry McMaster may have contributed to the tragedy. The conversation expands into broader concerns about border policy, ICE enforcement limitations, and comparisons to enforcement strategies in Florida under Ron DeSantis. Tara also references comments from Donald Trump and immigration official Tom Homan regarding deportation and border security. This episode is a charged, emotional look at policy consequences, public safety, and the national debate over immigration enforcement.

Two tragic child deaths in South Carolina ignite a firestorm over immigration enforcement, while a global power struggle unfolds in the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, newly declassified intel raises explosive questions about the Trump impeachment and intelligence community conduct. Tara connects the dots between local tragedy, global conflict, and political power plays—laying out a narrative the mainstream media won't touch. ⚡ EPISODE SUMMARY Today's show delivers a triple punch: A devastating drunk driving tragedy involving an illegal immigrant sparks outrage and renewed debate over immigration enforcement and state leadership failures. A second fatal DUI case deepens concerns about public safety and accountability. On the global stage, the U.S. asserts control over the Strait of Hormuz, escalating tensions with Iran and China in what's framed as a fight over the petrodollar and global trade dominance. Newly declassified intelligence raises serious allegations about how the Trump impeachment was initiated—suggesting coordination between Democrats and intelligence officials. From local heartbreak to global warfare, Tara argues these stories are all connected through power, policy, and political consequences.

From explosive political claims about impeachment to rising global tensions and a heartbreaking local tragedy—this episode covers it all. A high-intensity breakdown of power, policy, and the real-world consequences making headlines.

In Hour 1 of The Charlie James Show, the program dives into the rapid political fallout of Representative Eric Swalwell's resignation and the unexpected relief provided by a cooling Producer Price Index. The broadcast then shifts to a devastating tragedy in Spartanburg involving the death of two children in a crash involving an undocumented immigrant, before concluding with a sharp critique of the U.S. naval blockade on Iran as it nears a critical breaking point.

In this comprehensive broadcast of The Charlie James Show, the program tracks the rapid collapse of Rep. Eric Swalwell's career alongside a surprisingly cool inflation report that offers a rare moment of economic hope. The show highlights a major legislative victory, crediting listeners for successfully killing the H5471 "slush fund" bill in Columbia, while also addressing a tragic Spartanburg hit-and-run and the escalating crisis of the U.S. naval blockade on Iran. The final hours bridge legal and cultural divides, discussing a major court win against Judge Boasberg, Joy Behar's controversial religious comments, and a California proposal to restrict citizen journalism, all while examining the shifting dynamics of the South Carolina Governor's race and its impact on local farmers.

A massive shift in global power is underway as Donald Trump launches a bold blockade in the Strait of Hormuz—a move aimed at crippling Iran economically and stopping its nuclear ambitions. With allies like United Arab Emirates and Bahrain stepping up, and global rivals like China watching closely, this moment could redefine the balance of power in the Middle East—and the world. Meanwhile, media figures like Thomas Friedman admit the strategy could succeed… but don't want Trump to benefit politically. And controversy erupts as Pope Leo XIV calls for peace without condemning Iran's actions. Plus—a heartbreaking local tragedy out of Spartanburg raises serious questions about accountability and justice.

The third hour of The Charlie James Show on April 13, 2026, tackled a heavy mix of local tragedy and rapid-fire political fallout. The broadcast opened with a somber reflection on the two children killed in a Spartanburg hit-and-run, linking the incident to broader debates in Columbia regarding law enforcement and immigration. This was followed by a sharp critique of HB 5471, with Charlie James framing the "Headquarters Relocation and Growth Fund" as a taxpayer-funded "slush fund" for corporate interests. The show then looked abroad to the growing anti-immigration protests in Ireland before concluding with the breaking news that Representative Eric Swalwell had officially resigned from Congress, effectively ending his political career following a wave of misconduct allegations.

During the April 13, 2026, broadcast of The Charlie James Show on 98.9 WORD, the second hour delved into a whirlwind of political shifts and global tensions. The program highlighted how the South Carolina gubernatorial race has hit a critical financial phase, with candidates Alan Wilson and Pamela Evette each crossing the $1 million mark in Q1 fundraising. This local focus was balanced by the breaking national news of Representative Eric Swalwell suspending his campaign for California governor and resigning from Congress following serious misconduct allegations. Adding to the legislative discussion, Representative Josiah Magnuson joined the WORD Talk Line to critique HB 5471, arguing for infrastructure investment over corporate "growth funds." The hour concluded with a look at international brinkmanship, as President Trump initiated a naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz to gain leverage after failed peace talks in Pakistan.

The first segment of Hour 3 on the April 13, 2026, broadcast of The Charlie James Show focused on a major legal victory for the Trump administration, as a U.S. Appeals Court barred Judge James Boasberg from blocking federal deportation efforts. The segment tied this national ruling back to the ongoing local political shifts in Columbia and the wider implications of Eric Swalwell's resignation scandal, which Charlie James framed as a collapse of credibility for the Democratic frontrunner.

The April 13, 2026, broadcast of The Charlie James Show navigated a dense landscape of local tragedy, state politics, and global brinkmanship. The program opened with reports on a Greenville officer-involved shooting and a critique of South Carolina's fiscal policies, before shifting to the high-stakes fundraising battle in the Governor's race and the explosive news of Eric Swalwell's campaign suspension and resignation from Congress. Legislative debates focused on HB 5471, which Representative Josiah Magnuson slammed as a corporate "slush fund," while the somber local news of a fatal hit-and-run in Spartanburg was contrasted with international reports on anti-immigration protests in Ireland. The show concluded with escalating tensions in the Middle East, detailing President Trump's naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, the UK's refusal to participate, and JD Vance's defense of the strategy during ongoing talks in Pakistan.

A sermon on Romans 8:26-27 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on April 12, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

A sermon on James 3:1-12 by Pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on April 12, 2026, evening service, at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

A sermon on 1 Corinthians 15:14-19 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on Easter Sunday, April 5, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

A sermon on Hebrews 12:24 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on Good Friday, April 3, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

With Frederick's professional basketball team, the Frederick Flying Cows, in the early stages of its third season, the team's general manager, Chris Jenkins, is this week's guest on The Final Score podcast. Jenkins chats with Greg Swatek about the new eight-team league the Flying Cows are playing in. After playing their first two seasons in The Basketball League and reaching the TBL semifinals last June, the Flying Cows joined the United States Basketball League, which was renamed 94x50 League through a fan vote. He also talks about the team's intentional effort to become more local with a coach (Dan Prete) and players on the roster (Garrison Linton and Zach Thomas) who are from Frederick. Jenkins discusses how the team and the new league plan to grow, new things the team is trying this season, how it plans to dig out of its slow start this season with losses in five of their first eight games and his upcoming trip to Indianapolis for the NCAA Final Four. Prior to that discussion, FNP sports reporter Alexander Dacy joins Greg to talk about his temporary transition to a news reporter to assist that side of the newsroom and some of the different assignments he has been working on, as well as his thoughts on the upcoming Frederick Keys season, which begins Friday night in Spartanburg, South Carolina with their return to affiliated minor league baseball.

Backflips and kung fu routines make great viral videos, but what's the actual business case for humanoid robots? Zero100's Lauren Acoba (VP, Head of Research & Advisory), Kevin O'Marah (Chief Research Officer), and Jenna Fink (Senior Director, Research & Advisory) cut through the hype to explain why we predict a 1000% jump in real humanoid workflows this year. Turns out, the biggest advantage isn't the robot itself – it's that humanoids can drop into existing workflows without expensive facility redesigns, cutting integration costs by 80%. The team explores lessons from BMW's approach in Spartanburg, why China's robotics lead matters, what makes a use case worth pursuing, and how to tell when a demo is operationally credible or just impressive theater.

A sermon on Matthew 21:1-11 by assistant pastor Matt Shifflett. Preached on March 29, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

Mike Switzer interviews Noel Swain, a certified financial planner with ProVest Wealth Advisors in Spartanburg, SC.

A sermon on Romans 8:18-25 by pastor Andrew Dionne. Preached on March 22, 2026 at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

A sermon on 1 John 2:29 by assistant pastor Matt Shifflett. Preached on March 22, 2026, evening service, at Trinity Presbyterian Church (Evangel Presbytery) in Spartanburg, SC.

A Spartanburg, South Carolina family is sounding the alarm after a middle school teacher allegedly bypassed parents and reported their 14-year-old child to the Department of Social Services over gender expression issues. Host commentary highlights the legal and ethical responsibilities of schools under South Carolina law, the parents' swift exoneration by DSS, and the growing national debate over parental rights versus school authority in matters of gender identity.

This episode uncovers two explosive stories: Shocking revelations about U.S. intelligence hiding China's 2020 election meddling, including voter database hacks and fake absentee ballots, while Russia's alleged interference was a hoax. John Solomon and whistleblowers expose the deep cover-up and the recent indictment of James Comey in Florida. A Spartanburg, South Carolina family faces a Department of Social Services investigation after a teacher reported their 14-year-old child over gender expression, sparking debate on parental rights, school authority, and state law. Hosts break down the legal, political, and social ramifications of both events.

Celebrating Radiant's 9th AnniversaryGuest, Pastor Chris Pollard of The Journey Church, Spartanburg, SCSermon Title: 5 "MUSTS" in Ministry