Podcasts about Sterling College

Hey there faithful, brave and patient conscient podcast listeners, Welcome to the 3rd conscient roundtable. Live radio style again. First take, only take, kind of thing so please bear with me. This is an exciting and unique episode coming up, with an international scope. It was recorded on Thursday, March 20, 2025 on Zoom with participants Kashee in India, Shaun and Marcela in Ireland (though Marcela is originally from Venezuela), Greg in the United States and myself in Vancouver. So the five of us chatted for over an hour. At the beginning, you'll hear me acknowledge the original stewards of so-called Vancouver followed by a minute of silent contemplation. Normally, conscient roundtables feature a group of artists and cultural workers talking about their passions, fears and dreams and, in fact, we did do this, but this was special roundtable episode about the Surviving the Future 2025 course led by Shaun Chamberlin, who will explain to you what it is all about in just a minute. BTW It's a course I highly recommend if you're ready to do a deeper dive into our collective future. I asked my fellow learned to share the highlights of their learnings and some of the best stories and they did, including the following questions:Which presentations and resources were the most impactful for you?How do you plan to apply this knowledge in your day to day life?What are some of the outstanding questions that you are still sitting with? (I certainly have a lot)What do you think the role of art and culture could be or should be in times of crisis, collapse and renewal could be?FYI, I've already written a couple of posting on my a calm presence Substack for those who want to know more.And it went very well. I want to thank my colleagues for their generosity, courage and wisdom. Luckily, we will continue to exchange after the course in a digital space providing by Sterling College in Vermont, so big thanks to Shaun, Nakasi, Nicole and all the StF team for their support and generosity. And if you want to comment on what you hear please go to conscient.ca and use any of the conscient podcast social media to share your thoughts.If you like what you hear then I invite you to share it within your networks and-or give conscient podcast a review on Apple podcasts. My email is claude@conscient.caSo, I invite you to sit back, relax – maybe grab a drink - and enjoy e218 roundtable – surviving the future.  *END NOTES FOR ALL EPISODESHey conscient listeners, I've been producing the conscient podcast as a learning and unlearning journey since May 2020 on un-ceded Anishinaabe Algonquin territory (Ottawa). It's my way to give back.In parallel with the production of the conscient podcast and its francophone counterpart, balado conscient, I publish a Substack newsletter called ‘a calm presence' see https://acalmpresence.substack.com. Your feedback is always welcome at claude@conscient.ca and/or on social media: Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin, Threads or BlueSky.I am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this podcast, including the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation systems and infrastructure that made this production possible. Claude SchryerLatest update on March 26, 2025

prepare, bend, sustainwhat I learned in the first 3 weeks of surviving the future 2025Note: the original posting on my a calm presence Substack is here. Sarah Heynen, Executive Director of the Canadian Centre for Food & Ecology, suggested I take Surviving the Future : The Deeper Dive (StF), a 10 week course offered by Sterling College, in Vermont. The course is informed by the work of English economist, cultural historian and writer David Flemingand is led by British author and activist Shaun Chamberlin.Sarah was right about taking the course.So far it has been very intense, quite a bit of fun, with moments of, I would call it… terror.  I'm going to share some of my findings with you. I noted what I learned (and unlearned) during StF 2025 from amazing presentations, engaged conversations, creative exercises, bold documentaries, vigorous debates and mutual support sessions : all kinds of interesting and enriching learning. However, it all boiled down to this slide that our first guest presenter Nate Hagens (host of The Great Simplificationpodcast) shared with us in the first week.My reading of this slide is that we need to : prepare for systems failure and societal collapsebend like bamboo without breaking during the turmoil and devastationsustain ecological balance during recovery and regenerationNothing else really matters. It might seem simplistic to bring it down to 3 words but it really helped me focus. As the course unfolded, I made note of some of my favorite sayings and moments.be grateful and in love with lifebeauty and depravitycitizen sciencecollective humanitycommunity engaged artscommunity resiliencecourage and nobilitycracks in, but not ofdecommissioning nuclear desk killersempathetic enquiryexit ramp alternativesfatalistic dopamine follow your tearsgood collapseguerilla dissenterscivilisation's final burstinhospitable rabbit holesinterstitial insurrectionlover (not mother) earthmoral compartmentalizationmycelial modelsnew worlds unfoldingnurturing presencepermaculturepocket of survivorspower with, not over reality blindnessresilience through decentralisationsave versus savourstories of the worldtransitional townstrusting that which we cannot yet feelAnd much more.My hope (see when spirit becomes one for more on hope) is that once combined and coordinated, these efforts will become unstoppable forces of change and renewal. That's a bit utopic but I've always believed that once combined these things are very powerful. During the course one of our assignments was to respond to Nate Hagens' presentation. I wrote this poem:  Friends who do not judge       Colleagues who are present     Kindred spirits who make me feel      More-than-humans who help me heal Friends who guide me through the unknown      Colleagues who comfort me when I'm gone       Kindred spirits who help me respond   More-than-humans' gift of mycelia Friends who help me sit        Colleagues who help me prepareKindred spirits who bend not break    More-than-human sustainability So this gives you an idea of the kind of fun we are having with complex issues… but will all of this be enough?Qui sait?What I've learned in these first 3 weeks is incredible. So much useful information and helpful discourse with like-minded people. But in terms of what I retain in day-to-day life there are 3 words that guide me: meditate (daily)collaborate (on relevant projects)trust (the things we cannot yet feel)More soon on the rest of the course. I'll do another posting including links to my favorite articles and videos. With deepest gratitude and respect to Nate Hagens for his presentation and use of his slide (also see Power vs Life: Towards Wide Boundary Sovereignty), to the wonderful stf 2025  team (Shuan, Nakasi and others) for their leadership and to my stf 2025 colleagues for our rich exchanges, generosity and - oh so precious -  solidarity. Photo: Beach at Hornby Island, British Columbia by Claude Schryer *END NOTES FOR ALL EPISODESHey conscient listeners, Thanks for your presence. Season 5 of this podcast is now completed. I'll be back with season 6 on art and culture in times of crisis, collapse and renewal (to be confirmed) during the spring of 2025. Background on the conscient podcast I've been producing the conscient podcast as a learning and unlearning journey since May 2020 on un-ceded Anishinaabe Algonquin territory (Ottawa). It's my way to give back and be present.In parallel with the production of the conscient podcast and it's francophone counterpart, balado conscient, I publish a Substack newsletter called ‘a calm presence' which are 'short, practical essays for those in need of a calm presence'. To subscribe (free of charge) see https://acalmpresence.substack.com. You'll also find a podcast version of each a calm presence posting on Substack or one your favorite podcast player.Also, please note that a complete transcript of most conscient podcast and balado conscient episodes from season 1 to 5 is available on the web version of this site: https://conscient-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes.Your feedback is always welcome at claude@conscient.ca and/or on conscient podcast or my social media: Facebook, X, Instagram or Linkedin. I am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this podcast, including the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation systems and infrastructure that made this production possible. Claude SchryerLatest update on January 25, 2025.

This week, Scott and Brad talk about the KSHSAA football playoffs, the big Sterling College football win and the start of college basketball.

Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, and W. EB Dubois are some of the many recognizable names of an intellectual cultural and artistic period in American history known as the Harlem Renaissance. This week, CP Guest Host Abra Lee is in conversation with Reverend Jerri Mitchell-Lee. They enjoy a deep dive into the history of Effie Lee Newsome, another highly respected writer - and gardener - of the Harlem Renaissance. Reverend Mitchell-Lee shares more about this undersung American literary and garden figure from her unique familial perspective: Effie is her beloved great aunt. Effie Lee Newsome was a quintessential multi-hyphenate: she was an artist, nature writer, gardener, author, naturalist, birder, and favorite poet of the Harlem Renaissance elite. Through her groundbreaking children's book, Gladiola Garden: Poems of Outdoors and Indoors (The Associated Publishers, 1940), she became a powerful piece in the puzzle of not only the Harlem Renaissance but also American garden history. In June of 2022, a class of Landscape Architecture Students from Auburn University used the poetry and plants of Effie Lee Newsome as their inspiration for an award-winning display garden at the Philadelphia Flower Show. Reverend Mitchell-Lee is an accomplished writer, author, and businesswoman. She has a passion for serving and continues to do so as a health educator, mental health counselor, and workshop trainer. She received her education at Sterling College, University of Kansas, Rutgers University of Medicine and Dentistry, Howard School of Theology, and Newark School of Theology. Listen in! Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this young program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud and iTunes. To read more and for many more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.

Scott and Brad discuss the Royals playoff run, the undefeated Chiefs, the woeful Jayhawks and Sterling College, and plenty of high school football.

Scott and Brad discuss the Royals drive to October, the strong start for the Chiefs, a puzzling Kansas loss to Illinois, Sterling College football, high school football and much more.

From prizewinning writer Joe Fassler comes a brilliant modern reimagining of the myth of Daedalus and Icarus as a story of obsession, longing, and the radical pursuit of utopiaIt's 2005, and 24-year-old Jane is miserable. Overworked, buried in debt, she senses the life she wanted slipping away—while the world around her veers badly off course, hurtling toward economic and ecological collapse. She wants to find something better. But she has no idea where to start. In a sudden and unprecedented burst of rebellion, Jane decides to abandon everything she knows, leaving behind her relationships and responsibilities to go on the road. That's how she meets Barry, a brilliant and charismatic recluse living on an isolated homestead near New York's Canadian border. For years, in secret, Barry's chased an unlikely obsession: to build a pair of wings humans can fly in, with designs inspired by an obscure precursor to the Wright Brothers. It's no mere hobby. He's convinced his dream of flight will spark a revolution, delivering us from the degradation of modern capitalism and the climate chaos that awaits us. Jane is captivated by Barry's radical vision, even as his experiments become more dangerous. But she's equally drawn to the enigmatic Ike, Barry's gentle, thoughtful son, who's known no other reality—and who only wants to keep his father alive, tethered to ground and to reason. So begins an inventive, dazzlingly beautiful story about the human desire for transcendence—our longing to escape the mundane and glide into a euphoric future. Inspired by the myth of Daedalus and Icarus, The Sky Was Ours is a powerful and imaginative debut that explores the question: If you had access to technology that allowed you to escape the confines of your life, would you use it? And if Barry's wings really could change the world, would that be freedom?Joe Fassler is a writer and editor based in Denver, Colorado. He is an MFA graduate of the  Iowa Writers' Workshop, and his fiction has appeared in The Boston Review and Electric Literature. In 2013, Fassler started The Atlantic's “By Heart” series, in which he interviewed authors—including Stephen King, Elizabeth Gilbert, Amy Tan, Khaled Hosseini, Carmen Maria Machado, Viet Thanh Nguyen, and more—about the literature that shaped their lives and work. That led to editing Light the Dark, a book-length collection that included favorites from “By Heart” alongside new contributions. Fassler's nonfiction has appeared in The New York Times, Bloomberg Businessweek, The Guardian, Longreads, and The Best American Food Writing. Fassler currently teaches writing at Vermont's Sterling College. The Sky Was Ours is his first novel.Buy the book from Wellington Square Bookshop - ​https://www.wellingtonsquarebooks.com/book/9780143135685

College campuses around the country have been rocked by protests against Israel's war on Hamas, which has claimed the lives of some 35,000 Palestinians, according to health officials in Gaza. Students have established tent encampments and are calling on their universities to divest from companies that support the Israeli occupation. Some universities have cracked down on protesters. Since encampments began at Columbia University on April 17, over 1,000 students have been arrested around the country, and numerous students have been suspended.In Vermont, protesters have formed encampments at Middlebury College, University of Vermont and Sterling College. Both Middlebury and UVM students are demanding financial transparency and calling for their institutions to divest from Israel. Among their other demands, UVM students are calling for the cancellation of the commencement speaker, Linda Thomas-Greenfield, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Middlebury students are calling for their school to bring students and academics from Gaza, where many universities have been destroyed. In response to student demands, UVM leaders met with protesters and agreed to disclose its endowment investments and discuss the commencement speaker. Leaders of both institutions have so far permitted the protests, though students told me they worried about potential disciplinary consequences. Erica Caloiero, the vice provost for student affairs at UVM, told VTDigger that tents are a violation of university policy but that the school is working with students “to make sure that temporary structures exist in a way that is safe and allowable.”Middlebury College released a statement saying, “As an educational institution, Middlebury values and encourages free expression and the peaceful exchange of ideas—including peaceful protest.”On this Vermont Conversation, we hear voices from the student protest encampments at Middlebury and UVM. Middlebury senior Joshua Glucksman is due to graduate in a few weeks but said he can't think about that. “Every single university [in Gaza] has been rendered dysfunctional by the ongoing Israel campaign of genocide,” he said. “There's no way that in my privilege as a student at Middlebury College, graduation is on my radar right now.” “It just is inconceivable considering the amount of damage and destruction being done right now in Gaza, especially in my name for the perceived idea of Jewish safety, that Israel is waging this genocidal campaign,” said Glucksman, who is Jewish.“This has been the most powerful three days of my career at Middlebury College,” said senior Oliver Patrick. “I feel like I have grown as a person, as an organizer, as a leader, more than I have in my last three years here. But that can't take away from the very serious fact of why we're here, which is that last night, missiles killed children in Gaza. And our university is complicit with that. And I'm willing to perform whatever action or whatever role to help stop that.”UVM senior Lillian Farah, who is from Massachusetts but is of Palestinian descent, was quietly writing with chalk in Arabic, “Free Palestine,” on the sidewalk in front of the UVM protest encampment. A large pole with surveillance cameras loomed overhead, which many students nervously pointed to. Farah said she was unafraid.“Watching people be able to come together for something that they actually believe in, despite threats of suspension, threats of arrest, threats of trespassing citations, it's not enough to scare people away. And I think that that's a very real, very lasting impact of all of this that maybe some people are starting to understand,” she said.“Maybe this is what people need to see that we're not going anywhere. And our voices aren't stopping, and they matter just as much as anybody else's.”

William J. Carl - Assassin's Manuscript - Writing Techniques, Thriller Novel, and Fiction vs Non-Fiction. This is episode 668 of Teaching Learning Leading K12, an audio podcast. Once a pastor, seminary president, professor, and US Senate Guest Chaplain, William J. Carl, Ph.D., is a Greek Scholar, award-winning screenwriter, playwright, poet, and lyricist. With the recent publication of Assassin's Manuscript, he is now the author of a thriller. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh in Rhetoric and Communication. In 2013 he was given Pitt's Golden Medallion Award as a Distinguished Alumnus and was named one of 200 most influential leaders out of 300,000 living alums globally. Dr. Carl has spoken at dozens of leading schools, including Oxford, Cambridge, Princeton, Carnegie Mellon, Cornell, and Boston University. He has spoken in 40 states across the United States and in Russia, South Africa, India, Rwanda, Taiwan, Canada, South Korea, and China. He has lectured on the brain at medical conferences and medical schools since 2000. For 22 years, he appeared every third week on the ABC television affiliate in Dallas. He was also interviewed on the PBS affiliate in Dallas, discussing the tensions between Christians, Muslims and Jews in the Middle East where his main theme was finding common ground. The author of eight non-fiction books (two translated into Korean) and 75 articles and reviews for religious publications, his screenplay, Maggie's Perfect Match, was the winner of the Telluride Indiefest Screenwriting Contest. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Tulsa, where in 1970 was named “Man of the Year”. He received his Masters of Divinity from Louisville Presbyterian Seminary where he was the Patterson Fellow in Greek and named a Distinguished Alumnus in 2007. He received honorary doctorates from Presbyterian College, Sterling College, and Waynesburg College. Carl is presently the Founder and CEO of LeConte Publishing, LLC, and Partner and Founding Board Member of Briggs Development Group (briggsintl.com). He is also the former President of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. Born in Broken Arrow, OK, he grew up in Bartlesville, OK. He has lived in Chicago, Tulsa, Louisville, Richmond, Dallas, Pittsburgh, and Birmingham. He resides in Maryville, TN.   A little bit about Assassin's Manuscript: When former CIA assassin Adam Hunter's last hit goes awry, he attempts to leave behind his world of espionage and murder by embarking on a career in ministry. But soon, he is pulled back in to crack a code hidden in an ancient manuscript in order to foil a terrorist plot. In the meantime, Renie Ellis, a lawyer in the small town he's moved to gets caught up in his dilemma and falls in love with him, not realizing he killed her fiancé by accident. What will she do when she finds out who Adam really is? The heist of a famous Codex from the British Museum, Papal intrigue in the Vatican, both Sicilian and Russian Mafia, and a US President who knows more than she admits all play key roles in a story that keeps the reader guessing until the end, a conclusion that no one sees coming. From Rome to Jerusalem, from Egypt's Mt. Sinai to Tennessee's Smoky Mountains, the characters scramble for their lives, racing the clock to prevent an international disaster. Our focus today is William's Novel - Assassin's Manuscript…. Cool story! Page turner! Thanks for listening! Before you go... You could help support this podcast by Buying Me A Coffee. Not really buying me something to drink but clicking on the link on my home page at https://stevenmiletto.com for Buy Me a Coffee or by going to this link Buy Me a Coffee. This would allow you to donate to help the show address the costs associated with producing the podcast from upgrading gear to the fees associated with producing the show. That would be cool. Thanks for thinking about it.  Hey, I've got another favor...could you share the podcast with one of your friends, colleagues, and family members? Hmmm? What do you think? Thank you! You are AWESOME! Thanks so much! Connect & Learn More: https://www.linkedin.com/in/william-carl-98270a1 https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/assassins-manuscript-william-j-carl/1143012612 https://www.amazon.com/Assassins-Manuscript-William-J-Carl/dp/B0BBJDFH3B https://www.audible.com/pd/Assassins-Manuscript-Audiobook/B0CQ5T9XKZ 311BillC@gmail.com Length - 51:42

This week, Scott and Brad preview substate basketball in Kansas, the Jayhawks puzzling loss to BYU, the end of Sterling College's basketball season and more.

Scott and Brad get ready for substate basketball, and also talk postseason possibilities for the Sterling College women, plus what do they make of the Jayhawks after their solid win at Oklahoma?

Jed Miller is an intentional leader, innovator, and strategic thinker with a diverse background in business management and leadership. Holding a Bachelor's degree in Organizational Management from Sterling College, Jed has developed a strong foundation for his career in various leadership roles. As the Chief Strategy Officer of Ag Partners Cooperative, he leads key areas such as Agronomy, Energy, Marketing, and Sustainability. As President of Globally Responsible Production, he is instrumental in bridging the understanding gap between producer and consumer.In addition to his professional roles, Jed is the author of the widely followed "Thursday Thoughts" series, a weekly publication where he shares his reflections and insights on various topics. These articles have garnered a substantial following, showcasing Jed's ability to engage and inspire a broad audience.Professional Career Jed's career spans over 20 years, including a decade as Owner and General Manager of Paddy's Restaurant and Jethro's Steakhouse. His tenure at CHS as a Certified Energy Specialist and District Manager of Lubricants, culminating in the Cooperative Resources sector, has enriched his diverse experience. His leadership in Ag Partners Cooperative and Globally Responsible Production demonstrates his capability to navigate complex environments.Personal Life Beyond his career, Jed is a devoted husband to Michelle and father to Mikaela and Brody. He actively participates in his community and church, reflecting his commitment to social responsibility. His hobbies, such as fishing and golf, speak to his appreciation for a balanced lifestyle.In this compelling episode of the Intentional Agribusiness Leader podcast, host A engages in an inspiring conversation with Jed Miller, exploring the profound impact of living and leading with intention. As listeners settle into the episode, they are invited into a discourse about balancing ambitious workloads with personal life, the importance of saying 'no,' and the practical approaches to building a positive company culture that extends outside the office.Jed eloquently shares his philosophy on being intentional, highlighting the necessary investment of time and energy in areas that truly matter. He reflects on advice from his father and emphasizes focusing on those crucial life facets. Further in the episode, Jed talks about the nuances of team development within agribusiness and how his strategies have helped in nurturing talent and cultivating a family-inclusive work environment.Key Takeaways:Intentionality in life involves balancing work and family without sacrificing either, and focusing on what truly matters.Saying 'no' and staying out of the weeds is crucial for leaders to be effective and to empower their team to grow.Building a personal brand through thought leadership, like Jed's "Thursday Thoughts," can significantly impact internal culture and attract external interest.Investing in company culture, such as facilitating team participation in philanthropic activities, can reinforce a sense of purpose and togetherness.Sustainability in agribusiness is challenging, but bringing ideas to fruition and gaining farmer buy-in can be a significant victory.Notable Quotes:"It's focusing on those pieces for me.""Structure is important to me.""I think we do several things... I read a deal called Thursday thoughts.""You're in the prime part of life, right?""Do I add the most value?"Don't miss out on the full spectrum of insights shared by Jed Miller in this episode. Make sure to listen to the entire conversation for a dose of motivation and practical advice on becoming an Intentional Agribusiness Leader. Stay tuned for more episodes packed with invaluable wisdom and experiences from industry leaders.

Scott and Brad this week analyze the big Chiefs win over Baltimore, placing them in their fourth Super Bowl in five years. Scott and Brad also discuss college basketball, including the sagging Sterling College men, the weird Jayhawks, and much more.

At long last, Scott and Brad have the chance to talk about high school basketball. They also discuss the Chiefs' impressive win at Buffalo, the up-and-down Jayhawks, the Sterling College basketball teams and much more.

Without much to talk about in the high school sports world due to weather cancellations, Scott and Brad talk a lot about the NFL playoffs, some college football, college basketball including Sterling College, and some discussion about weather Sporting Kansas City is right to move their game from 18,000 Children's Mercy Park to 77,000 Arrowhead Stadium to accommodate those who want to see Lionel Messi in April.

In their final podcast of 2023, Scott and Brad break down the Chiefs win over New England and potential playoff possibilities, high school basketball, Sterling College and Jayhawks basketball, and more!

Today we're talking with Coach Darren Jackson, Head Football Coach at Sterling College. Coach Jackson was recognized as a top coaching prospect as the AFCA's 35 under 35, and is in his second college head coaching position. Coach discusses key leadership issues like building your brand, success with a minimal budget, winning is about developing kids, and some of his key characteristics of great leaders. Don't miss out on what he has to share! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tuco-talks/message

This week, Scott and Brad discuss last week's high school basketball tournaments, the rising Sterling College women's basketball team, the stinky Chiefs, the steady Jayhawks and much more.

Scott and Brad preview the KSHSAA state championship games, talk some good/bad/ugly from the sports world, Sterling College basketball, the Kansas Jayhawks and more.

Kory and Kellan gain a wealth of insights on several different aspects of resilience from someone who has made it his mission and lifestyle: Shaun Chamberlin!View on YouTubeShaun Chamberlin is an author and activist who has been exploring collapse and possible responses for over twenty years. He is the editor of 'Surviving the Future: Culture, Carnival and Capital in the Aftermath of the Market Economy' and his late mentor David Fleming's 'Lean Logic: A Dictionary for the Future and How to Survive It', as well as executive producer of 2020 film 'The Sequel: What Will Follow Our Troubled Civilisation?' He puts the theory into practice as one of the custodians of Ireland's legendary free pub ‘The Happy Pig' and was involved with the Transition Towns movement since its inception, co-founding Transition Town Kingston and authoring the movement's second book, 'The Transition Timeline', back in 2009. He was also one of the first Extinction Rebellion arrestees, in 2018, and now leads Sterling College's online program ‘Surviving the Future: Conversations for Our Time'.The Deeper Dive Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scott and Brad discuss the first round of Kansas high school football, and while matchups aren't as intriguing, the second round sure looks great. They also discuss Sterling College's struggles, undefeated Hutchinson Community College, the steady Chiefs and what to make of Jalon Daniels.

This week, Scott and Brad discuss the bizarro Chiefs win over the Jets, how the Jayhawks fared without Jalon Daniels at Texas, the tough Sterling College loss to Friends, the next round of high school football talk and more.

On this episode of the Trueface podcast, Robby is with Mike Woodruff. Mike Woodruff has served as the Senior Pastor at Christ Church since 2002. Prior to this, he was a college pastor ('85-92) and a management consultant (92-99). He also founded The Ivy Jungle Network, served as the President of Scholar Leaders International, and is a visiting scholar with the Murdock Charitable Trust.  Mike has published more than 200 articles and written and edited ten books. He has degrees from DePauw University and Trinity International University and an honorary Doctorate of Divinity from Sterling College.Watch: https://youtu.be/EsDlteZNfZcListen: https://www.buzzsprout.com/42863/13612073Learn more about Mike here: Download the Trueface Life app from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store!Learn More about the trueface Journey Here: https://www.trueface.org/truefacejourney.Thanks for joining the podcast. Our goal is to help you experience and apply grace to your everyday life through sharing stories and processing these principles as we all learn to live beyond the mask.If you enjoyed this episode of the Trueface Podcast, it would help us if you would share this podcast with your friends and give us a 5-star review wherever you listen to this podcast.Support the show

Scott and Brad review the second week of the 2023 high school football season, they analyze the Chiefs' loss to Detroit, Kansas' win over Illinois, the tough start by Sterling College, and much more.

Jose Carrillo—Campus Pastor at Sterling College—kick-offs the 2023-24 school year with the first sermon in the theme of the year: 'Unity.' Originally recorded on August 16, Carrillo calls for believers to step up and welcome non-believers into a relationship with God. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

Shaun and Jason have a conversation about some of the major themes and projects that Shaun has been developing in collaboration with others, including Dark Optimism, Lean Logic, and Surviving the Future. They discuss biophysical collapse, the prefiguration of what comes after, what the trajectories of George Monbiot and Paul Kingsnorth indicate about the larger society, how Doomer Optimism follows in the footsteps and shares an affinity with Dark Optimism but with an American sensibility, and much more Shaun's Bio: Shaun quit his job in 2005 to explore full-time the beliefs and 'myths' charting society's course towards collapse. And, in particular, how we might - individually or collectively - change direction before we end up where we are headed. He collaborated closely with the late David Fleming, later bringing his award-winning 'Lean Logic' and 'Surviving the Future' to posthumous publication, and now leads Sterling College's online program ‘Surviving the Future: Conversations for Our Time', grounded in the books. He co-founded Transition Town Kingston and in 2009 authored the Transition movement's second book, before becoming chair of the Ecological Land Co-operative and, later, one of Extinction Rebellion's first arrestees. Meanwhile, he puts the theory into practice as one of six custodians of Ireland's legendary free pub and land-based community 'The Happy Pig'. Website: http://darkoptimism.org The Happy Pig: http://mstdn.social/@DarkOptimism/109410285273214948… ‘Surviving the Future: Conversations for Our Time' online programs and community through Vermont's Sterling College: http://ce.sterlingcollege.edu/surviving-the-future… Books: http://darkoptimism.org/books Free access to Lean Logic in full: http://leanlogic.online Shaun's personal mailing list: http://flemingpolicycentre.org.uk/newsletter/

On the April 26, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Taya Wilson—Senior at Sterling College—shares a testimonial devotional as part of a larger Chapel service honoring the Sterling College graduating class of 2023. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the April 21, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Dakotah Mote—Junior at Sterling College—preaches a message of placing trust and finding rest in Jesus, and not the things of this world. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the April 19, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Jose Carrillo—Campus Pastor at Sterling College—preaches about finding both strength and rest in Christ and His power, not our own. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the April 14, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Leah Amico—Three-Time Olympic Gold Medalist—shares an inspirational message about her time, struggles and success in her athletic and professional career. Amico was hosted at Sterling College in part by its own Warrior Women Leadership Coalition (WWLC). Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the April 12, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Jose Carrillo—Campus Pastor at Sterling College—makes a call to action for discipleship following a Christian's salvation. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the April 5, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Dawson Urwiller—Sophomore at Sterling College—preaches a message of spiritual blindness and finding guidance in God. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the March 29, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Dr. John Walker—Superintendent at Central Christian School—preaches a message about the dangers of not rooting one's faith in Christ. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the March 24, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Heather Oden—Executive Director at Light Up the Dark—preaches a message of endurance in life's toughest battle. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the March 22, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Dr. Roy Millhouse—Associate Professor of Biblical Studies and Chair of Theology & Ministry—preaches about finding one's value and identity in Christ. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the March 10, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Jose Carrillo—Campus Pastor at Sterling College—preaches a message of maintaining one's faith, especially in the busyness of life. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the March 8, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Oscar Gomez—Pastor at Aliento de Vida in Lyons, KS—preaches a message of endurance with and through God. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the March 3, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Jordan Stineman—Student Pastor & Children's Director at Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church and Sterling College alum—preaches a message of being focused on Heaven and not the world. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

Episode 355 of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast is A Review of the Interview with a College Basketball Coach; Randy Stange.  This episode pulls out a few key points of the interview with Coach Randy Stange.  Coach Stange is the Head Basketball Coach at Sterling College in Sterling, KS.  Sterling College is an NAIA level basketball team and Coach Stange just finished his 1st year as the Head Coach.  Coach Stange did an interview for The Athletic Scholarship Podcast, Episodes 352 & 353 and we covered many subjects including Coach Stange's playing and coaching past.  In this week's episode I grab some key points that we were not able to expand on during the interview.  I'll hit on Randy's learning experience from not playing much his freshman year of Junior College and ask you how you will handle that situation.  A point I bring up is how research about the colleges you contact and finally make a decision on needs to be researched and compared to your parameters list of wants and needs for a athletic and academic experience.  I asked Coach Stange how a player wanting to be recruited would get his attention and Coach Stange gives you insight to how he looks at a player's video and how a high school coach's and a club coach's style and input lends weight to a recruit.  Listen in to gain recruiting advice for not only basketball, but for any sport you are interested in.   Click Here to join the Recruit-Me Monthly Newsletter.  Get monthly tidbits of recruiting advice and education.     Recruit-Me.com Recruit-Me 3.0 Athletic Scholarship System FREE Recruiting Power Pack QRRecruiter.com  promo code RecruitMe5 CollegeCoachesOnline.com  promo code RM123 Listen to Past Episodes of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast Baseball Bluebook  

On the March 1, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Steven Bishop—Lead Pastor at Generations—preaches a message of being focused on Heaven and not the world. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the February 24, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Jose Carrillo—Campus Pastor at Sterling College—preaches a message of hope in the midst of life's darkest times. A time of reflection, silence and prayer in remembrance of Sterling College alum Jordan Harris was also shared by Dr. Roy Millhouse—Associate Professor of Biblical Studies and Chair of Theology & Ministry. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

On the February 2, 2023 episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, Michael Gray—Pastor at CrossPoint Church in Sterling, KS—preaches about the importance of the present in light of the future, not despite it. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas, with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

In this episode Caleb discusses how Scripture speaks of the one divine essence subsisting equally and fully in the persons of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit with Glenn Butner (PhD, Marquette University) professor of theology and ethics at Sterling College. Dr. Butner has recently written an extremely helpful book titled Trinitarian Dogmatics: Exploring the Grammar of the Christian Doctrine of God that aims to help Christians speak accurately, faithfully, and biblically about who God is and has revealed himself to be. Glenn's work also stresses how the church as historically spoken of and argued for the triunity of the God of Scripture. This episode will give listeners a taste of what they can expect from Dr. Butner's important work in trinitarian theology and hopefully answer so difficult questions many have surrounding this doctrine. Resources: Trinitarian Dogmatics: Exploring the Grammar of the Christian Doctrine of God by Glenn Butner https://a.co/d/1IEb1ER The Son Who Learned Obedience: A Theological Case Against the Eternal Submission of the Son by Glenn Butner https://a.co/d/1IEb1ER The Trinity: An Introduction by Scott Swain https://a.co/d/eyo63me The Biblical Trinity: Encountering the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in Scripture by Brandon Smith https://a.co/d/aWuJR23

Welcome to Episode 353 of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast.  This episode is Part 2 of a 2 part interview with Coach Randy Stange, the Men's Head Basketball Coach of the Sterling College Warriors.  Randy played Junior College basketball at Hutchinson Community College and NCAA Division I basketball at Southwest Missouri State University, now Missouri State University.  Randy and I met after his college playing days and he was a coach for the team and I was a student-manager for the Bears.  You will hear him refer to me as "Manage" as that was my nickname as I did my managing duties along with the opportunity to play on the JV team and practice with the team daily.   Hear about Sterling College and about what Coach Stange looks for when recruits contact him.   Click Here to join the Recruit-Me Monthly Newsletter.  Get monthly tidbits of recruiting advice and education.   Recruit-Me.com Recruit-Me 3.0 Athletic Scholarship System FREE Recruiting Power Pack QRRecruiter.com  promo code RecruitMe5 CollegeCoachesOnline.com  promo code RM123 Listen to Past Episodes of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast Sterling College Basketball Randy Stange, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Sterling College

Welcome to Episode 352 of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast.  This episode is Part 1 of a 2 part interview with Coach Randy Stange, the Men's Head Basketball Coach of the Sterling College Warriors.  Randy played Junior College basketball at Hutchinson Community College and NCAA Division I basketball at Southwest Missouri State University, now Missouri State University.  Randy and I met after his college playing days and he was a coach for the team and I was a student-manager for the Bears.  You will hear him refer to me as "Manage" as that was my nickname as I did my managing duties along with the opportunity to play on the JV team and practice with the team daily.   Hear about Randy's playing and coaching career and about the opportunities that his college playing days set him up for during his post-college career.  We also start to get into Sterling College and will continue to talk about college advantages and recruiting advice in next week's, Part 2 of 2 of the interview. Click Here to join the Recruit-Me Monthly Newsletter.  Get monthly tidbits of recruiting advice and education.    Recruit-Me.com Recruit-Me 3.0 Athletic Scholarship System FREE Recruiting Power Pack QRRecruiter.com  promo code RecruitMe5 CollegeCoachesOnline.com  promo code RM123 Listen to Past Episodes of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast Sterling College Basketball Randy Stange, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Sterling College  

One of the things I love most about doing this podcast is the way that almost every guest seems to spiderweb into more cool connections that I get to make, and today's another great example of that.Last time I hit the podwaves, I encored a conversation with Heidi Myers of Rasputitsa, who also works at Sterling College, where she met the wonderful young woman I'm talking to today, Anna Dye.Anna grew up in the outdoor industry, working at her family's outdoor gear and apparel store in Red Lodge, Montana. But it was here in the east that she found herself in a cohort of college students hitting the road to apply their newly acquired gear repair skills to real life problems at races and festivals around northern New England.Anna is a breath of fresh air in an often cynical world, and she shares a few tips and hacks that might just help you out in a pinch when your gear gets…..well…pinched (and damaged) in the backcountry.Lots of links for this one!:@gearrepairguru on InstagramHeidi Myers on Guides Gone WildSterling CollegeRasputitsaVermont Gear Makers FestivalSylvan Peak Mountain Shop (Red Lodge, MT)Alpine Luddites & John CampbellTenacious TapeSeam GripSmuggs Ice Bash (Smugglers Notch, VT)New England BKL Festival (Craftsbury, VT)SailRitePatagonia Worn WearSpeedy StitcherBirdieBlue (the women-owned VT company Anna mentions that recycles old ski gear into new bags!)Kula ClothAnd for more empty landfill vibes:Jenna Vanni of Woods + Waters Gear Exchange in Brunswick, MEEmily Kirkton of GearME in Freeport, MEEmily McKeown of Maine GearShareMeg Carney, The Outdoor Minimalist

Huge thanks for joining me today! I've been noticing a lot of new ears around these parts lately (plus I'm on the road and a bit time starved this week, to be honest), so I decided it was a good time to hop into the Wayback Machine and encore a conversation with one of my favorite people and one of the best connector friends this pod has ever had, Heidi Myers.If you've been listening for a little bit, you've probably heard Heidi's name plenty of times, because she's connected me with a ton of fantastic women who've been great pod guests. Heck, just a few weeks back we had Susan Shashok of Caroline's Dream Skincare on the pod and guess how I knew about her? Yup, that's right, I met her at an amazing women's bike and fly fishing event organized by none other than Heidi Myers!Heidi is one of the founders of Rasputitsa, a spring gravel bike "race" and sufferfest for the rest of us hosted in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont. This year, 2023, the event will be on Saturday, April 29th, and while the race itself has been sold out for months, it's one of the best spectator takes and party weekends around, so don't put those Kinco gloves away yet, you might want them for the tailgate!Heidi also serves as the Associate Dean of Marketing and Communications for Vermont's Sterling College, and is one of the most inspiring people - and Instagram feeds - I've ever encountered. She shows up like no one else, and I'm so grateful to know her. Hop over and check out @RasputitsaDirt on Instagram or RasputitsaDirt.com and you'll see what I mean.I'm so excited to bump this conversation from almost two years ago, so YOU get to know Heidi Myers too - enjoy!

Interested in further study of the Bible? Join us at Logos Bible Software. Sign up to attend Westminster Seminary California's Seminary for a Day here! Do you want to retrieve our Classical Protestant theology and heritage? Sign up for a degree program or individual classes at the Davenant Institute by following this link here. Please help support the show on our Patreon Page! WELCOME TO BOOK CLUB! D. Glenn Butner Jr. (PhD, Marquette University) is assistant professor of theology and Christian ministry at Sterling College in Sterling, Kansas, where he also directs the honors program. He is the author of The Son Who Learned Obedience: A Theological Case against the Eternal Submission of the Son and Trinitarian Dogmatics: Exploring the Grammar of the Christian Doctrine of God. We want to thank Fortress Press for their help in setting up this interview and providing us with the necessary materials for this interview! Purchase the book(s) here: Jesus the Refugee Have Feedback or Questions? Email us at: guiltgracepod@gmail.com Find us on Instagram: @guiltgracepod Follow us on Twitter: @guiltgracepod Find us on YouTube: Guilt Grace Gratitude Podcast Please rate and subscribe to the podcast on whatever platform you use! Looking for a Reformed Church? North American Presbyterian & Reformed Churches --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gggpodcast/support

Jennifer (Jenn) Colby has operated Howling Wolf Farm, LLC a diversified meat livestock farm, in the Randolph Vermont area since 2000. In 2022, she began hosting the Choosing to Farm podcast for livestock farmers and ranchers, as well as offering online courses and workshops. Previously, Jenn spent over 25 years working professionally in agriculture and environmental management to help livestock farmers find success and quality of life. Under this overarching theme, she was part of the University of Vermont Center for Sustainable Agriculture's Pasture Program for seventeen years, coordinating the program for ten. Jenn served as the Vermont Grazing and Livestock Conference organizer, developed a longstanding partnership with the Vermont Grass Farmers Association, managed multi-media outreach and provided leadership to pasture and livestock-based educational activities, research and technical assistance around the state. She managed a UVM team providing technical assistance in the Long Island Sound Watershed (Connecticut River), was the co-chair of the Vermont Farm to Plate Network's Production and Processing Working Group, and led the establishment of the New England Grazing Network (NEGN). Jenn has taught grazing and livestock courses at Sterling College and Vermont Technical College (VTCS). Currently, she is an advisor for the Randolph Technical Career Center [H.S.] agriculture program and the VTC Ag and Food Entrepreneurship Center (CAFÉ), is the co-Executive Director of the Northeast Pasture [Research] Consortium (NEPC), and is a National Grazing Lands Coalition (NatGLC) Regional At-Large board member. She is an alumnus of Ranching for Profit and is currently enrolled in Executive Link. Jocey Wiitanen is the host of The Make Life Fun Show, she is an embodiment coach and the founder of "Backroads Life Coaching". Use the link below to download freebies, book a complimentary call to find out if this is for you or to get more information. https://linktr.ee/makelifefun   From our sponsor: What if I told you that you could enjoy these benefits without the inconvenience or expense of changing your current skincare routine, but ,,, just by adding something wonderful and affordable to it? Skin that looks and feels More even-toned Firmer Hydrated  Radiant Smoother Smaller pores Well Rejalla Hydrating Serum is this something wonderful that I'm speaking of.     It's perfect for busy moms at any stage of motherhood.  Whether you're trying to conceive, currently pregnant, nursing or preparing for an empty nest, our serum is the clean beauty, fuss-free add-in you've been looking for.   It's formulated to be non-irritating for even the most sensitive of skin.  It's full of beautifying botanicals and features hyaluronic acid, niacinamide, and vitamin c - the ultimate anti-aging trifecta. It sinks right into your skin, effortlessly between your current toner and moisturizer without feeling greasy or sticky.    It's unscented and also free of toxic ingredients that could harm your health.,  Get it from Rejalla's Amazon shop today by clicking the link in the description box. Let the glowing reviews speak for themselves! Reveal your beauty with Rejalla!   Amazon Link http://www.amazon.com/rejalla

Shaun Chamberlin is an author and activist who has been exploring collapse and possible responses for over twenty years.  He is the editor of 'Surviving the Future: Culture, Carnival and Capital in the Aftermath of the Market Economy' and his late mentor David Fleming's 'Lean Logic: A Dictionary for the Future and How to Survive It', as well as executive producer of 2020 film 'The Sequel: What Will Follow Our Troubled Civilisation?'He puts the theory into practice as one of the custodians of Ireland's legendary free pub ‘The Happy Pig' and was involved with the Transition Towns movement since its inception, co-founding Transition Town Kingston and authoring the movement's second book, 'The Transition Timeline', back in 2009.  He was also one of the first Extinction Rebellion arrestees, in 2018, and now leads Sterling College's online program ‘Surviving the Future: Conversations for Our Time'.Shaun's website: http://darkoptimism.org‘Surviving the Future: Conversations for Our Times' courses/community: http://ce.sterlingcollege.edu/surviving-the-future…David Fleming's books: http://flemingpolicycentre.org.uk/books/Free access to David Fleming's Dictionary for the Future and How to Survive It: http://leanlogic.onlineAcross the DinerVerseSearching for the heart and soul of America one diner at a time! Podcast host, John...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show