Podcast appearances and mentions of Star Tribune

There are more than a quarter million Somali Americans in the U.S. and more than 80,000 in Minnesota. The diaspora is a frequent target of attacks from the White House down to online influencers and commenters. Two Minnesota journalists aim to combat racist misinformation and fill coverage gaps with true stories about Somali American life, with a new digital platform called The Somali Brief. Founder Mukhtar Ibrahim has been rethinking how to cover immigrant communities in Minnesota for years. He worked for the Star Tribune and at MPR News before founding Sahan Journal in 2019. Journalist Ubah Ali became the Twin Cities' first Somali-American TV news reporter when she started at WCCO a few years ago. Now, she's lead reporter for The Somali Brief. They joined MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about the new venture.

Tuesday 5pm Hour: Jason talks with listeners about their predictions for the November elections. Anything that's outside the box? Or more typical MN results? Then he talks with Star Tribune reporter Cassidy Hettesheimer who's in NY for Game 2 between the Lynx and the Liberty. What does MN have to stay alive in the playoffs?

Jason talks to Star Tribune writer Cassidy Hettesheimer about the Lynx's must-win Game 2 in New York tonight. What does Minnesota have to do to stay alive?

On Tuesday's Drivetime with DeRusha... 3pm Hour - Jason talks with the voice of the Timberwolves, Alan Horton, about the team's return to WCCO's airwaves. We're so excited to have them back! Then he talks about the MPD overtime problem and how impressed he is by the way the interim Chief is handling it. 4pm Hour: Jason talks with listeners about if they've changed any of their spending habits due to high gas prices. (And please, stop it with the "what about Biden?") Then on today's DeRusha Eats, he talks to one of the many interesting people he met in Ireland - Joe McGill - about starting his own brewery. 5pm Hour: Jason talks with listeners about their predictions for the November elections. Anything that's outside the box? Or more typical MN results? Then he talks with Star Tribune reporter Cassidy Hettesheimer who's in NY for Game 2 between the Lynx and the Liberty. What does MN have to stay alive in the playoffs?

Send us Fan MailWe Stop the Tape on Keith Ellison trying to hide from the fraud epidemic in MinnesotaCheck out the American Experiment Podcast

Was it an opportunity missed by Minnesota or, is it more hot air from The President? A lot to sort out from a guy who is covered iron ore, and metal manufacturing in the Iron Range, Aaron Brown. The Star Tribune columnist lives on the range and has seen it all from current and former administrations. A very interesting conversation with Vineeta on the WCCO Morning News.

Was it an opportunity missed by Minnesota or, is it more hot air from The President? A lot to sort out from a guy who is covered iron ore, and metal manufacturing in the Iron Range, Aaron Brown. The Star Tribune columnist lives on the range and has seen it all from current and former administrations. A very interesting conversation with Vineeta on the WCCO Morning News.

Star Tribune columnist Patrick Reusse joins host Michael Rand for a look back at the weekend in sports. They start with the 3-0 Vikings, who are looking like the Vikings of Rand's youth. Stout defense, unsettled QB play, and winning. They will need more from Kyler Murray going forward, but a win is a win. Plus the Gophers pulled a big upset in Washington while the Lynx are suddenly on the brink of seeing their season end.

Jason talks with Star Tribune columnist Laura Yuen about her series of stories on youth sports and concerns they're getting too expensive and too expansive.

Monday 3pm Hour: Jason's back from his trip to Ireland and Scotland with WCCO listeners. What stories did he miss while he was gone? Then he talks with Star Tribune columnist Laura Yuen about her series on youth sports - has it gotten too expensive and too expansive?

On Monday's Drivetime with DeRusha... 3pm Hour: Jason's back from his trip to Ireland and Scotland with WCCO listeners. What stories did he miss while he was gone? Then he talks with Star Tribune columnist Laura Yuen about her series on youth sports - has it gotten too expensive and too expansive? 4pm Hour: Jason talks with St. Paul City Councilmember for Ward 3 Saura Jost about why she's calling for the full report on Mayor Her to be released - not just a summary. Then he talks about his trip to Ireland and Scotland and wonders if two weeks is too long for a vacation? 5pm Hour: Why did Metro Transit decide to announce the SWLRT opening 10 months before its set to happen?! Plus Dave Schwartz talks about the McCarthy trade, Lynx awards, PJ Fleck the vampire and more!

The final Twins 1st Pitch of the season looks back at a Twins Season that saw them finish 77-85. Bobby Nightengale Jr. from the Star Tribune joined Vineeta on the WCCO Morning News. Photo- David Berding/Getty Images

The final Twins 1st Pitch of the season looks back at a Twins Season that saw them finish 77-85. Bobby Nightengale Jr. from the Star Tribune joined Vineeta on the WCCO Morning News. Photo- David Berding/Getty Images

Tony Alamo Program 271: The Book of Proverbs, Roman Canon Law, and Letters From Texarkana to Ghana World pastor Tony Alamo devotes program 271 to the Book of Proverbs and a running case against what he calls Roman canon law and the Vatican's seat in Rome, reading listener letters from Texarkana to Ghana with co-host Lydia. Program 271 Opens With Free Literature and Ministry History World pastor Tony Alamo opens program 271, part 169 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, with his standing offer of free literature, cassettes, CDs, Bibles, and his Messiah book, all sent with postage covered, and an invitation for listeners to become distributors or open their own churches. He recalls how the ministry began in his house, grew too large, and moved into what he calls an actual dope den after members invited him to preach and everyone there got saved. From there the congregation outgrew several buildings, expanding from Hollywood, California, into Saugus, Newhall, and Valencia as crowds kept multiplying. Alamo frames the day's teaching as a comparison between the Bible and what he calls Roman canon law, describing a world government and a world church he identifies with Satan's seat in Rome, working alongside much of the news media. He tells the congregation not to fear these forces but to fear God and keep His commandments, calling that the whole duty of man. Prayer, Song, and the Book of Proverbs on Wisdom Alamo leads the studio in prayer, thanking the Lord for people responding to the ministry's teaching even on their deathbeds and asking that lukewarm members of the church be filled with the Spirit and set on higher ground; the congregation answers with an audible amen. He then performs a recording of Lead Me, Guide Me with J.D. Sumner and The Stamps Quartet. Returning to the microphone, he turns to the Book of Proverbs, calling it God's detailed pattern for living and naming wisdom, the ability to live skillfully in an ungodly world, as its key word. He tells listeners that no law or word other than God's can lead them rightly, quoting Christ's claim to be the way, the truth, and the life, and warning that anyone trying to reach heaven by another path is a thief and a robber who cannot enter the kingdom. He then turns the broadcast to co-host Lydia to begin reading listener responses. Listener Letters From Texarkana to Ghana Lydia reads a letter from Texarkana, Texas describing how sisters Theresa and Emily brought Alamo's tract That's What It's All About, containing the testimony of a woman named Bessie Haskell, to an 88-year-old stroke patient dying in a nursing home; Theresa read it aloud as the woman lay silent, then led her in the sinner's prayer as her eyes filled with tears. Alamo explains the tract's origin, an elderly woman in a Chicago rest home whose testimony his witnessing crew recorded decades ago with her permission to distribute worldwide. Lydia continues with letters from Easton, Pennsylvania, praising an article called Brace Yourselves printed in the New York Daily News; from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, thanking Alamo for teaching heard on KAAY 1090 AM; from Minneapolis, Minnesota, admiring a full-page prayer printed in the Star Tribune; and from a man named John in Sefwi Wiawso, Ghana, who says a newsletter passed to him by a friend led him to salvation and asks for more literature to distribute. A Newspaper Campaign and the Power of God's Grace Alamo tells listeners the ministry has placed pages of testimony and prayer in newspapers across the country, including the Miami Herald, the Chicago Tribune, and five weeks of ads in the New York Daily News, spending what he says was a quarter of a million dollars on a single Sunday's placements two weeks earlier, and appeals for volunteers to help answer the flood of mail and email the campaign has produced. Returning to Proverbs chapter one, he teaches that the King James word grace was originally power, a change he attributes to Shakespeare's editing, and insists that by God's power believers can do all things in Christ and will be raised from the dead on the last day. He describes receiving the baptism of the Holy Spirit as the source of that power, recalling that Jesus blew the Spirit onto the disciples in a locked room and later commanded them to wait in Jerusalem for it to descend with power for ministry. Proverbs Chapter One and the Story of Susie and the Rabbi Alamo tells the story of his late wife Susie, who died in 1982, witnessing to a rabbi identified as Sonderling and beginning to speak in an unknown tongue she had never learned; the rabbi, alarmed, later confessed that during the Bataan death march he had seen a vision of Moses on a hillside with the Messiah, Yeshua, dying on a cross behind him, a secret he says he had never told anyone. Alamo offers the episode as proof that true tongues carry real meaning rather than meaningless noise. He then has Lydia continue reading Proverbs chapter one, verses eight through eighteen, warning against sinners who entice the innocent, and interjects that such enemies of the ministry are laying a net for their own destruction. He recalls Sennacherib's army, 185,000 of whom, Lydia notes, were struck dead by God's angel in a single night after boasting against Him, and warns present-day critics of the ministry that they risk the same fate. Roman Canon Law, the Vatican, and a Closing Prayer Alamo turns to what he calls Roman canon law, having Lydia read from Vatican Council II's statement that the Church of Christ subsists in the Catholic Church under the successor of Peter and the bishops; he rejects the claim, insisting Peter was a Jew, not an Italian, who preached in the Book of Acts and never sanctioned praying to Mary or worshipping idols. He calls the Vatican the seat of Satan in Rome and the organization behind a one-world Antichrist government that he says has tried and failed for forty-two years to stop his ministry. Running low on time, he promises to continue the teaching the next day and leads listeners in a spoken sinner's prayer confessing belief that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, raised from the dead, and asking forgiveness for sin. Lydia gives the ministry's website, Texarkana post office box, phone, and fax number, and Alamo closes singing So High with J.D. Sumner and The Stamps.

Emily Leiker covers the Minnesota Vikings for the Star Tribune. The Vikings take their 2-0 record to test against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers who are searching for their first win. Dan asks if the stats match the narrative behind the 2-0 Vikings start. They discuss the questions behind Kyler Murray's return to the lineup after sustaining a concussion in Week 1. They also touch on kicking consistency and Dallas Turner's massive start to his year.

Star Tribune columnist Rochelle Olson joins for two segments on multiple topics, including the Her/Homan legal battle and her column detailing a meeting between MN Supreme Court Chief Justice Natalie Hudson and Tom Homan during Operation Metro Surge. Later, the committee spokesman is back to share this week's Am I Wrong? resolutions.

Star Tribune columnist Rochelle Olson joins Chad with talk about her column detailing Natalie Hudson's meeting with Tom Homan during Operation Metro Surge, Governor Walz keeping his distance from reporters, the Kaohly Her/Axel Henry drama and more!

Alix Kendall is in for Jason. She talks with attorney Jason Tarasek who wrote an Op/Ed in the Star Tribune about why he thinks "safety drivers" in Waymos is bad policy for Minneapolis. Is it all about jobs, or should safety be a concern?

What brings us to the polls: economics or fraud? Then Minnesota sports talk with guest Michael Rand of the Star Tribune

Sports talk with guest Michael Rand of the Star Tribune

Dan Cook is in for Jason and we discuss his favorite MN season, how to sneak out of parties, economics vs fraud at the polls and more! Plus guests: Guest: WCCO's Jennifer Mayerle, Executive Producer: A Secret Set Free, Joe Tamburino, owner of Tamburino law group, and Michael Rand of the Star Tribune

Send us Fan MailMinneapolis schools are broke, but still bowing to the teachers' unionCheck out the American Experiment Podcast

Star Tribune columnist Patrick Reusse joins host Michael Rand for a look back at the weekend in sports. Included in the rundown: How the Vikings moved to 2-0 with a stout defensive effort against the Bears, a Gophers football win with bigger games ahead, a scoring record for Olivia Miles and some optimism for the Twins.

Anders Folk is a democratic candidate running for the Hennepin County Attorney's office. Chad reads from a couple of recent Star Tribune stories about cases that he feels exemplify Mary Moriarty's struggles as the acting Hennepin County Attorney. Anders says that these cases are examples for why he is running for the Hennepin County Attorney's office. They also discuss the ongoing community struggle to curb gang violence and his thoughts on a county attorney's ability to reduce sentences.

Chip Scoggins is a columnist for the Star Tribune. He gives his itinerary returning from Chicago after covering the Vikings yesterday. Chad asks Chip about his piece on Brian Flores and what has impressed him the most. Chip shares what he heard from players in the locker room and gives kudos to Jalen Redmond and Dallas Turner. In their second segment, Chad and Chip discuss the key plays to yesterday's low scoring victory, how much credit they give Carson Wentz and the return of Kyler Murray after being cleared from concussion protocol. They also touch on PJ Fleck.

The Minnesota Lynx own one of the best records in the WNBA heading into the playoffs, and Star Tribune women's sports reporter Cassidy Hettesheimer joins Hoopsology to unpack exactly how they got here — and why anything short of a championship this year will feel like unfinished business. Cassidy traces the season back to training camp, when even head coach Cheryl Reeve wasn't sure what to expect with Napheesa Collier sidelined recovering from double ankle surgery. What nobody fully anticipated was Olivia Miles: a rookie the coaching staff projected using full veteran statistical benchmarks rather than typical rookie expectations, who has since exceeded even that. Cassidy breaks down what makes Miles unique among a historically strong rookie class — a playmaking gift that makes everyone around her better, unlocking rim pressure the Lynx offense didn't have in years past — and shares a wonderfully human detail about Miles' transition to the league: figuring out where to sit at the team cafeteria table while simultaneously being trusted to direct All-Stars on the floor. Cassidy details the old-school, mentor-driven culture Cheryl Reeve has built around her, with veterans like Kayla McBride and Courtney Williams intentionally embracing and elevating their rookie floor general. The conversation turns emotional when discussing Napheesa Collier's road back. Cassidy explains how Collier, a deeply goal-oriented player, is drawing on a hard lesson from 2022 — when she rushed back too quickly to share the floor with retiring legend Sylvia Fowles and paid for it in her offseason recovery — to take a slower, more deliberate approach this time, telling reporters she still felt around 80-85% recovered even a month after her return. Cassidy also shares how Collier's FIBA World Cup selection became a meaningful part of that process, giving her valuable competitive reps as a two-time Olympian while representing her country. From there, the two discuss why this season carries championship-or-bust weight after the Lynx's gutting 2024 Finals loss to the Liberty and a disappointing early playoff exit in 2025, and how Minnesota's league-worst free-throw rate could become a real vulnerability against the physical playoff basketball ahead. The episode closes with two well-deserved shoutouts: Kayla McBride's quietly spectacular age-34 season, including her best scoring numbers since 2018 and a franchise single-game three-point record, and a league-wide nod to the Washington Mystics' exciting, ahead-of-schedule youth rebuild.

Alix Kendall is in for Jason. The Star Tribune profiled the cultural impact of Kwik Trip stores. Alix couldn't even tell you the name of her gas station. What's the big deal? Listeners weigh in.

Coming off a big loss, Henry Lake chats Gophers and more specifically, P.J. Fleck, with Michael Rand of the Minnesota Star Tribune

Henry Lake is in for Chad and everything is on the table: from public figure controversies to athlete success stories. Plus a walk down memory lane in regards to business openings in Minnesota. Guests include: Public Notice newsletter journalist Aaron Rupar, MLB All-Star Dave Winfield, and Michael Rand of the Minnesota Star Tribune

Patrick Coolican, the editor-in-chief of the Minnesota Reformer, is back after a 3 week absence to talk with Brett about the Star Tribune’s reporting on how the Walz administration responded to fraud. Plus Patrick shares his thoughts on the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce receiving an award for their response to Operation metro Surge. Make sure…

Reaction from the broadcast carried on NBC from Neal Justin from the Star Tribune. He joined Vineeta on the WCCO Morning News Photo Kevin Winter/Getty Images

Star Tribune columnist Patrick Reusse and host Michael Rand take you on a football journey. It was a tale of two halves of the weekend and a tale of two halves for the Vikings. Ultimately, a win over the Packers was a balm that helped sooth everything after a bad Gophers loss on Saturday.

Scott Korzenowski is in for Jason. He talks with Blois Olson from The Morning Take about the Star Tribune's deep dive into what the Walz administration knew and when they knew it when it comes to social service fraud. Will the Governor actually explain his reaction? Or just keep speaking through spokespeople?

Chad opens the show reacting to the Vikings beating Green Bay in the season opener yesterday before a conversation with Star Tribune reporter Ryan Faircloth about his excellent piece advancing the story on fraud in Minnesota and the slow response from our government. Later, we have Overrated, Underrated or Properly Rated with Susie Jones, more football talk with Chip Scoggins, talk about the increased fears of what continuing to push AI's limits could mean for humanity and much more!

Star Tribune sports columnist joins Chad for two segments of football talk reacting to a comeback victory for the Vikings over the Packers and the Gophers getting blown out at home by Mississippi State.

Chad opens the show reacting to the Vikings victory over Green Bay and the decision by the Packers that ended up turning the game in favor of the Purple. Later, Star Tribune reporter Ryan Faircloth joins to provide additional detail regarding his piece from the weekend sharing new details about fraud in Minnesota and how slow our state government was in addressing the problem.

Star Tribune reporter Ryan Faircloth joins Chad to discuss his weekend piece delivering more news and details regarding fraud in Minnesota how slow the government was to address the problem.

There is a very in depth piece in the Star Tribune from Ryan Faircloth featuring an extended look at fraud amid the Tim Walz gubernatorial run - we chatted with Blois Olson on this, Walz leadership, and Demuth set to have a press conference in response to a STrib piece on her as well!

Aaron and John talk about the Twins collapsing in the second half for the third straight season, why the worse they play the bigger the upcoming offseason becomes, the top reasons behind their struggles, and Matt Wallner knowing he's done in Minnesota. 0:00 Welcome: Twins on life support after Chicago and Detroit 3:13 Which of the three end-of-year collapses hurt the most? 4:17 Rock-bottom fan expectations vs. the 78-win projection 15:11 Wasted season or treading water? Who actually stepped forward 16:33 Did the Twins find a core on which to build?  20:02 Still waiting on Byron Buxton's hip surgery decision 25:03 Playoff ticket presale email lands during a collapse 25:47 The 2009 $100 bet: 4.5 games back with 16 to play 30:19 Is the fan base any more optimistic than a year ago? 31:51 Tom Pohlad's grace period is over: why this offseason matters 48:39 Joe Ryan's return start and the Connor Prielipp piggyback 50:14 Austin Martin activated, Gabriel Gonzalez optioned 53:51 Ryan Jeffers' nine straight starts and the Victor Caratini contract 56:41 Walker Jenkins: great plate discipline, whiffing on fastballs 1:00:35 Matt Wallner tells the Star Tribune he's done in Minnesota 1:07:59 Five reasons the season went south (Aaron's article) 1:08:28 Reason one: post-hype prospects who didn't step up 1:23:46 The core has moved on: Keaschall, Culpepper, Jenkins, Jeffers 1:26:37 Reason two: the offseason. Five signings, $16M, 1.7 WAR 1:32:33 Reason three: the bullpen. This was the plan 1:38:37 Reason four: the defense by the numbers 1:42:50 Reason five: injuries. Yeah, but 1:49:49 Why the lineup isn't the problem but still might need to be a focus 1:54:48 Wrap: Sweep Cleveland or bust

Aaron and John talk about the Twins collapsing in the second half for the third straight season, why the worse they play the bigger the upcoming offseason becomes, the top reasons behind their struggles, and Matt Wallner knowing he's done in Minnesota. 0:00 Welcome: Twins on life support after Chicago and Detroit 3:13 Which of the three end-of-year collapses hurt the most? 4:17 Rock-bottom fan expectations vs. the 78-win projection 15:11 Wasted season or treading water? Who actually stepped forward 16:33 Did the Twins find a core on which to build?  20:02 Still waiting on Byron Buxton's hip surgery decision 25:03 Playoff ticket presale email lands during a collapse 25:47 The 2009 $100 bet: 4.5 games back with 16 to play 30:19 Is the fan base any more optimistic than a year ago? 31:51 Tom Pohlad's grace period is over: why this offseason matters 48:39 Joe Ryan's return start and the Connor Prielipp piggyback 50:14 Austin Martin activated, Gabriel Gonzalez optioned 53:51 Ryan Jeffers' nine straight starts and the Victor Caratini contract 56:41 Walker Jenkins: great plate discipline, whiffing on fastballs 1:00:35 Matt Wallner tells the Star Tribune he's done in Minnesota 1:07:59 Five reasons the season went south (Aaron's article) 1:08:28 Reason one: post-hype prospects who didn't step up 1:23:46 The core has moved on: Keaschall, Culpepper, Jenkins, Jeffers 1:26:37 Reason two: the offseason. Five signings, $16M, 1.7 WAR 1:32:33 Reason three: the bullpen. This was the plan 1:38:37 Reason four: the defense by the numbers 1:42:50 Reason five: injuries. Yeah, but 1:49:49 Why the lineup isn't the problem but still might need to be a focus 1:54:48 Wrap: Sweep Cleveland or bust

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan and Gaardsy review the Top 5, open "Dr. Dan's Inbox" and chat with Star Tribune columnist Lavelle Neal III. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan and Gaardsy review the Top 5, open "Dr. Dan's Inbox" and chat with Star Tribune columnist Lavelle Neal III. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thursday 5pm Hour: Jason talks with Jeff Day from the Star Tribune about their investigative reporting into the Loring Park mass shooting and why the shooter was able to slip through the gaps in MN's gun laws. Then - do you really want a foldable phone? Or are we just out of ideas for new phone products?

Jason talks with Star Tribune reporter Jeff Day about their investigative work into the Loring Park mass shooting, and why the shooter wasn't red-flagged given the number of people raising alarms over his behavior.

On Thursday's Drivetime with DeRusha... 3pm Hour: Jason talks about a social media follower seeing a person wearing a "Vance Boelter" t-shirt at a restaurant in St. Cloud. Have we given up on public shame? Are we this committed to being obnoxious and insulting? Then he's joined by Rep. Cedric Frazier who's running for Hennepin County Attorney. What will he do differently than Mary Moriarty? 4pm Hour: Jason reacts to Anthony Edwards convincing a player to come to MN - who'd get you to Minnesota? Then, are you buying the President's offer of "$5k checks" if the GOP wins the midterms? Finally he talks with Marty Collins who just opened General Sports Bar in Edina on "DeRusha Eats" 5pm Hour: Jason talks with Jeff Day from the Star Tribune about their investigative reporting into the Loring Park mass shooting and why the shooter was able to slip through the gaps in MN's gun laws. Then - do you really want a foldable phone? Or are we just out of ideas for new phone products?

Emily Leiker is joined by Minnesota Star Tribune Vikings writer Andrew Krammer to discuss what changes could be coming to the Vikings offense with quarterback Kyler Murray. Follow along at the Star Tribune's YouTube page for the video!

Star Tribune columnist Patrick Reusse joins host Michael Rand for a look back at the weekend in sports. Among the topics in focus: The controversial end of the Western Michigan vs. Michigan college football game, the Twins' continued slide and Quinn Hughes' status.

Adri Lee is an advice columnist for the Minnesota Star Tribune. She joins Jason at the Fair to give out advice and celebrate her new job at the Star Tribune. Listeners send in their questions and Adri does what she does best. She explains what a situationship is, how normal it is to define a relationship, how one knows if they're the problem and getting ghosted at 60.

It appears that we are made even better than we thought. The human body and its systems are engineering wonders. The human brain is the most complex arrangement of matter in the universe. Now, new research shows that your brain is even more wonderfully made than anyone thought.It used to be believed that the brain cells you were born with were all the brain cells you would ever have. Then, research showed that canaries grow new brain cells to learn new songs. Later research showed that the human hippocampus grows new cells. That's the part of your brain where you form memories and remember new faces. The latest research now shows that your cerebral cortex also gets new cells every day. That's the part of your brain where you do higher intellectual functions and where your personality lies. The study, which used macaque monkeys, concluded that literally thousands of new brain cells are added to your cerebral cortex every day. Scientists concluded that this also happens in humans because monkeys' bodies usually work pretty much the same as human bodies. Scientists hope that this finding may help develop new treatments for degenerative brain diseases and to replace cells that are lost with age.God has given us wonderful bodies that have amazing abilities, many of which we are still learning about. There is not enough good luck in the universe to enable blind evolutionary chance to create our bodies, much less our brains. Our very existence bears witness to God's wisdom and power.Psalm 107:8"Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men!”Prayer: I give thanks to You, Lord, for all Your gifts that make me possible. Amen.Ref: “Study finds that new brain cells arrive daily,” Star Tribune. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1232/29?v=20251111