Podcasts about Stubblefield

In 2 Samuel 11, David's rise to power and ascendancy to the throne of Israel are both marked and marred by a devastating moral failure.  The chapter opens with a popular and victorious king resting in his palace, but it closes with that same king stained by sin after committing adultery with the wife of one of his loyal soldiers.  In 2 Samuel 12, however, the sad saga begins to shift as God adds footnotes to a father's failure, reminding us that failure is not final.  Dr. T. D. Stubblefield believes this truth is encouraging and vital for every father who can acknowledge, “I have not been perfect.  I have not always made the right decisions or choices.”  Yet God has remained faithful, footnoting every failure with His grace and mercy". 

In 1 Timothy, Chapter 1, verses 7 - 12, the Apostle Paul shares with Timothy as the lengthening shadow of imminent execution and martyrdom for the faith edged closer to the horizon.  Faced with his own mortality, the appeal and exhortation he makes to his beloved son in the ministry in this letter, is distilled through a filter of clarity and urgency.  There are some things that Timothy needs to know; essential spiritual data; some classified information for him and for us.  Listen to this message by Dr. T. D. Stubblefield and explore “what every Christian needs to know.” 

Dr. Michael Stubblefield is a cancer rehabilitation expert and Dr. Joseph Dayan is a plastic and reconstructive surgeon who has pioneered techniques to ease lymphedema with surgery. They're both very interested in how the GLP-1 medicines, like Ozempic, Wegovey, Zepbound, Mounjaro, Victoza, and Trulicity — just to name a few — could be used to manage lymphedema. Listen to the episode to hear Drs. Stubblefield and Dayan explain: how common lymphedema is among people with breast cancer current lymphedema treatments how the new study using a GLP-1 medicine to treat lymphedema came about what we know right now about GLP-1 medicines and breast cancer treatments

In the final message of the “Staying Connected” series, Dr. Stubblefield focuses on our relationship to the local church.  Leveraging a passage from the first eight verses of the Third Epistle of John, the primary character Gaius demonstrates three characteristics that every church member should model.  If we followed his example, it would transform our churches into spiritual communities where we will serve rather than be served, pray for and follow our leaders, give generously to support the spread of the Gospel to a broken world and learn and grow in our knowledge of the Word of God.  

In this segment, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield introduces a series of sermons around the theme of “Staying Connected."  This first sermon in the series rooted in the Gospel of Mark, Chapter 12, verses 28 - 34, will focus on the most primary, pivotal and pressing connection of all, our relationship to God.  To use a baseball metaphor, in this series we will circle the bases on our way to home plate and revisit and reinforce the mission of the New Testament church which is to reach the unsaved for Jesus Christ as ambassadors of Christ.  

Shivam: My name is Shivam Patel and I'm currently a 3rd year medical student from Western university and today we will be discussing Chronic Pain After Cancer with an emphasis on Improving functionality in cancer survivors and how it overlaps with musculoskeletal dysfunction. We will also talk about the management of pain in outpatient settings as well as the role acute rehab units can play in recovery. Arreaza: Before getting into specific considerations, let's start with a framework most clinicians are familiar with, standard, guideline-based management of upper extremity pain. Typical approach of a patient with shoulder or upper extremity pain Shivam: The standard approach for any patient coming in with a musculoskeletal issue is stepwise and conservative first. Initial management includes activity modification, NSAIDs or acetaminophen for pain control, and early referral to physical therapy depending on severity and duration. If symptoms persist, we escalate. That may include imaging—usually starting with X-ray, then MRI if indicated, and consideration of corticosteroid injections, particularly for conditions like subacromial impingement or adhesive capsulitis which are commonly seen especially following breast cancer treatment. Arreaza: Most guidelines emphasize avoiding early imaging unless there are red flags like trauma, neurologic deficits, or suspicion for malignancy or infection. The reason behind this recommendation is that if you image the population of people older than 50 years old, about 40% of people show rotator cuff tears or damage.  Shivam: When I First heard about this statistic as a medical student, I was shocked and it opened my eyes to the potential downsides of overimaging. We also emphasize maintaining mobility. For example, in adhesive capsulitis, early range-of-motion exercises are key, not immobilization. Arreaza: Exactly. “Motion is lotion” (Dr. Uy's mantra). Shivam: And pharmacologically, we're moving toward a multimodal approach. NSAIDs are first line when tolerated. Topical agents like diclofenac can be useful. Neuropathic agents like gabapentin or duloxetine are only considered if there's a neuropathic component. Arreaza: And a key element is that opioids are not first-line for chronic musculoskeletal pain. Shivam: Yes, that's a key point. Current guidelines recommend minimizing opioid use, reserving them for severe, refractory cases, and even then, for short durations with clear treatment goals. Arreaza: Now, let's transition this framework into cancer survivors.  Shivam: The challenge is that many of these patients present with similar complaints. In the upper extremities, for example, they present with shoulder pain, weakness, stiffness, but the underlying causes are more complex. Particularly in cancer survivors, upper extremity pain is often multifactorial. You still have mechanical issues but layered on top are treatment-related effects such as surgical disruption of anatomy, radiation-induced fibrosis, chemotherapy-induced neuropathy, and generalized deconditioning. Arreaza: Let's take an example: THIs a 55-year-old female, s/p left mastectomy and chemoradiation, completed her cancer treatment 1 year ago and now she is presenting with shoulder pain. So, how do we approach this patient? Shivam: This was a specific case I had the pleasure of familiarizing myself with however it is important to acknowledge just how many patients in America share similar experiences due to the incidence of breast cancer. If we approach this as a typical rotator cuff issue, we might miss key contributors that have been seen in cancer survivors like pectoralis tightness from radiation, scapular dyskinesis from surgery, or even early lymphedema. Arreaza: Right, and that changes management. Because if you don't address those underlying contributors, standard treatments may only provide partial or temporary relief. Shivam: Exactly. And this is where we start to see the limitations of a purely symptom-based approach. Let's zoom out again. There are nearly 19 million cancer survivors in the U.S., and that number is increasing due to rapidly improving cancer treatment options. With that, we're seeing more long-term sequelae—especially involving the musculoskeletal system. Arreaza: Some symptoms in cancer survivors are reduced mobility, persistent fatigue, weakness, and impaired return to activities of daily living. And this may lead to chronic pain and reduced quality of life.  Shivam: As a side note, we can also acknowledge the impact of mental and psychological aspects on patients who have cancer or any other chronic condition. If they are depressed or less motivated to be active, participate in therapy, the deconditioning effect can be exacerbated in these patients.  Arreaza: Great point, and also, this is a population that is often under-referred to rehabilitation services. We hope we can increase awareness today. Shivam: Yes, some sources state that only around 30% of those that qualify for acute rehab are referred to it. Which is surprising, because rehabilitation directly addresses many of these issues that cancer patients experience—strength deficits, mobility limitations, and functional decline. Arreaza: Let's talk about pathophysiology for a moment. Why do these patients develop chronic pain? Shivam: A major factor is deconditioning. During cancer treatment, patients often reduce their activity levels significantly. That leads to loss of muscle mass, decreased endurance, and altered biomechanics. Arreaza: I see, sarcopenia plays a role in the development of pain in these patients.  Shivam: And once pain develops, it further limits activity, reinforcing that cycle—pain → inactivity → deconditioning → more pain. On top of that, structural changes, often caused by fibrosis from radiation, reduce tissue elasticity, limit range of motion, and contribute to stiffness and pain. Arreaza: And neuropathic pain from chemotherapy adds another layer—burning, tingling, or hypersensitivity—which requires a different treatment approach. So, given this complexity, how should we as clinicians adjust our assessment of pain in these patients? Shivam: I think it's very important to start with a thorough history to ensure we don't miss any past history of chronic conditions or intensive treatment for prior medical diagnoses. First, we need to broaden the differential. Don't assume it's a single pathology. Second, incorporate function into our assessment. Ask the patient: What can you do? What can't you do?  Additionally, I think it's very important to ask what your patient's goals are for themselves and what they would like to accomplish.  _____________________ References:  Stubblefield, M, Upper Body Pain and Functional Disorders in Patients With Breast Cancer. PM&R, 2014; 6:170 - 183​. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24360839/ Cohen, E, American Cancer Society Head and Neck Cancer Survivorship Care Guideline, Ca Cancer Journal Clin. 2016;0-36​. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27002678/ Stubblefield, M, Radiation Fibrosis Syndrome: Neuromuscular and Musculoskeletal Complications in Cancer Survivors​. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22108231/ Silver JK, Raj VS, Fu JB, Wisotzky EM, Smith SR, Kirch RA. Cancer rehabilitation and palliative care: Critical components in the delivery of high-quality oncology services. Support Care Cancer. 2015;(23):3633-43.​ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26314705/ Cai, Z, Radiation-induced brachial plexopathy in patients with nasopharyngeal carcinoma: a retrospective study. MuscleNerve. 56; 2017: 1031–1040​. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4951337/ Silver, J. K., Baima, J., & Mayer, R. S. (2013). Impairment-driven cancer rehabilitation: an essential component of quality care and survivorship. CA: a cancer journal for clinicians, 63(5), 295–317. https://doi.org/10.3322/caac.21186.  Theme song, Works All The Time by Dominik Schwarzer, YouTube ID: CUBDNERZU8HXUHBS, purchased from https://www.premiumbeat.com/.

One Family Church, one of the St. Louis region's fastest-growing congregations, is committed to “bringing people and God together in love.” Once again, during their Leadership Chapel, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield delivers an inspiring and challenging message.  He seamlessly weaves together the timeless truths and permanent principles recorded in Acts 4:13. His message encouraged the church's key leaders and staff by exploring what it means to “be with Jesus” or in other words, to be "guilty by association.” Listen, reflect, and be blessed!

Psalm 115 is an apologetic or defense of the faith.  The Jews responded to their pagan neighbors and contrasted their faith in the living God of Israel with the false, fickle and foolish infatuation they had with false deities.  Israel's history in the Old Testament is a tragic record of their inability to resist idolatry.  It was not just their problem but ours too!  We face similar challenges.  Listen to Dr. T.D. Stubblefield as he shares three principles from this Psalm that encourages us to never be satisfied with idols or substitutes for the living God.

On this episode of Ticats Today, Troy Durrell connects with strongside linebacker Reggie Stubblefield to discuss the off-season, being back in Brent Monson's defence, his relationship with the late Ted Goveia and more.

Τι σημαίνει επικοινωνία όταν περνά αποκλειστικά μέσα από τρίτους; Ποιος ελέγχει την αφήγηση; Πόσο εύκολα μια καλή πρόθεση μπορεί να μετατραπεί σε κάτι βαθιά προβληματικό;Στο σημερινό επεισόδιο συζητάμε το ντοκιμαντέρ “Tell Them You Love Me”, για μια υπόθεση στο κέντρο της οποίας βρίσκονται ο Derrick Johnson, ένας άνδρας με σοβαρές αναπηρίες, και η Anna Stubblefield, πανεπιστημιακή καθηγήτρια και ακτιβίστρια στον χώρο της υποβοηθούμενης επικοινωνίας.Μέσα από το ντοκιμαντέρ ξεδιπλώνεται μια αφήγηση που ξεκινά ως ιστορία “ενδυνάμωσης” και καταλήγει να εγείρει σκληρά ερωτήματα για τη συναίνεση, την εξουσία, τα όρια της φροντίδας και το ποιος έχει τελικά φωνή όταν κάποιος δεν μπορεί να μιλήσει με τον συμβατικό τρόπο.Πρόκειται για μια ιδιαιτέρως δύσκολη υπόθεση καθώς τίποτα δεν είναι άσπρο και μαύρο και το ντοκιμαντέρ φαίνεται να αφήνει επάνω μας την τελική κρίση...IMDb:Tell Them You Love Me (2023)----------------------

Though they have different last names - Tyus, Middleton, Reed, Simmons, Jarrett, Turner, Vasquez, Foster, Holloway, and Stewart, they are one family.  Scattered in communities across this nation, this family has gathered every Saturday since October 2012 for a prayer teleconference—a true testament to the power of shared faith.  For twelve years, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield has uplifted them each January with an inspiring message to launch the New Year.  Pastor Stubblefield's challenge for 2026 is simple: when you pray, “expect to be moved.” As an added blessing, experience him leading the cherished hymn “Lead Me, Guide Me.” Let the stirring words of this beloved song move you as you embrace the power of prayer and faith in the year ahead.

From both the Old and New Testaments, we find affirmation that the church is called to be a community of worship.  This calling extends to every person who is born again.  Yet there are moments when it feels as though our worship has been muted and our voices lose their joyful sound.  In Part 2 of the series “Wired for Worship,” based on Psalm 96, stanzas 1- 2, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield explores the boundaries and inner workings of our worship, as well as how the act of telling and the element of timing work together.

During the 2025 New Year's Eve Worship Celebration at the First Baptist Church of Chesterfield, Missouri, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield, the first Pastor Emeritus in the church's storied history, delivered an uplifting message to attendees from four area churches.  Drawing on 1 Peter 1:5, he emphasized that believers are protected, regardless of what 2026 may hold. We are KEPT because of our priceless pedigree, powerful protection and promising prize!

Anyone searching for a “nativity narrative” in the Gospel of John or the fourth Gospel, need look no further than John, Chapter One, verse 14.  There is a compelling account of Jesus's nativity compacted in this one verse.  It reaches back into eternity past and reaches forward into eternity future.  It is a key verse in the most magnificent prologue or introduction in all literature.  In this powerful and celebratory Advent message, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield insightfully focuses our attention on three affirmations in this profound verse that reveals Jesus is more than just a man! 

Episode #210Life holds many adversities. Some are brought upon us and some are self inflicted. Regardless - it is the 'overcoming' of these adversities that defines us. In this podcast interview, emjoy the words of encouragement and hope from Kevin Stubblefield. As a counselor (MSW), husband, father, coach and one who lives with a disability....you will be encouraged to not give in to depression and adversity. God will make a way....for with Christ - all things are possible!

While preaching at the Ninety-Seventh Anniversary Celebration of New Salem Baptist Church in Decatur, IL, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield draws insights from 1 Peter 2:9-10, exploring the theme What Makes the Church So Special!  The church, empowered to engage the world, possesses a unique status, vital mission, and invaluable blessing because Jesus lived a sinless life, died for our sins, and rose again.  Before returning to heaven, He entrusted the church to share the Gospel with all nations, promising His continual presence throughout this journey.

October is Clergy Appreciation Month.  Once again, we share from our Legacy Collection a classic sermon by Dr. T. D. Stubblefield on the biblical office of Pastor -Teacher based on Jeremiah 3:15. “The elders who direct the affairs of the church well are worthy of double honor, especially those whose work is preaching and teaching” (1 Timonthy 5:17).  Bless and encourage someone you know in ministry by sharing this link with them!  

Listen as Dr. T. D. Stubblefield delivers a passionate and powerful message on the true character of Christian ministry, preached during the licensing service of his son, Charlton, as a Gospel Minister at the First Baptist Church of Georgetown, Kentucky. This sermon—part of our Legacy Collection—is shared as a special gift during Clergy Appreciation Month and in celebration of the fifth anniversary of The Advancing Word Podcast. Share this message with a pastor or minister you know as a source of encouragement and inspiration.

Join the rapturous celebration of the Word of God as Dr. T. D. Stubblefield preaches at the Colossians Baptist Church, Newport News, Virginia during Annual Revival.  Listen as he powerfully and passionately parse, punctuate, and proclaim the timeless truths and permanent principles in Psalm 133 that constitute “a blueprint for a blessing”. 

During the first of a series of Super Sunday Night Worship Celebrations at the First Baptist Church of Wright City, Missouri, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield explores a key passage in Chapter 1 of the First Epistle of John.  Refuting their glaring lack of knowledge, the elder apostle of the church turns the light on the Perfect Light, Jesus Christ who is both fully God and fully human. This sermon is a timely reminder of what it means to embrace Jesus Christ as our Light in a dark world and to live in that Light!  

Step into a riveting exploration of Psalm 55, often called a “song of sorrow” and traditionally linked to David's anguished flight during the Absalom rebellion—the darkest episode of his reign.  This segment delves into the heart of David's despair as his own son leads an uprising, leaving David desperate for escape and relief from overwhelming pressure.  But rather than a physical exit, David's journey leads him toward an inner transformation—a rerouting of his spiritual compass that opens a corridor of faith and peace.  Draw inspiration from Dr. T. D. Stubblefield's concept of “through traffic,” and learn how moments of crisis can become gateways to unexpected strength and tranquility. 

At the Victory Family Church, a Spirit-filled, diverse and fast-growing congregation located in the heart of O'Fallon, Missouri, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield shares from the magnificent Prologue that is the First Chapter of the Gospel of John. Two words in verse 11 anchors the conviction that is at the heart of the Christian faith.  “He came.” In other words, Jesus showed up!  Jesus, the second member of the Trinity and the Eternal Word of God, which was with God in the beginning, and which was God became human and came to this planet.  Listen to this message and learn about what happened when Jesus showed up.  

In 2 Corinthians, Chapter 3, verses 4 -6, the Apostle Paul was careful to acknowledge that, while the Corinthians were living and breathing evidence of a fruitful, impactful and productive ministry there, he personally has no basis for boasting.  God was responsible for all the spiritual progress and growth in the church!  At the Union Baptist Church in Chesterfield, Missouri during the 2025 Pastoral Anniversary Celebration, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield encourages both Pastor and People that “ministry in the key of grace means leaning not on our adequacy, but on God's ability.”

During the 2025 Annual Revival at the Cedar Hill Baptist Church in Cottage Grove, Tennessee, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield explores the Gospel of Mark, Chapter Two, verses 1-5 and powerfully proclaims what the church look like when Jesus is in the house!  Listen and be blessed

Clayton Conversations: Kathryn Stubblefield On this episode, Mountain Brook Schools Administrator, Donald Clayton, visits with Kathryn Stubblefield, a 2nd grade teacher at Brookwood Forest Elementary School. Watch or listen to learn more about Kathryn, her career and her interests. Watch: https://mbs.eduvision.tv/default?q=X3Y5NcZVhaCPGIgwsgwkhQ%253d%253d

In Psalm 34:8, David urges his audience to “taste and see that the LORD is good,” a bold invitation rooted in his own experience with God. Refusing to be silenced, he speaks with conviction. Yet too often, our spiritual palates grow dull. In this memorable message, The Flavor of Favor, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield explores this powerful passage while preaching during the 2025 Summer Speaker Series at One Family Church—one of St. Louis's fastest-growing and most diverse congregations.

Thomas Stubblefield is the new has dean of the College of Arts and Letters (CAL) at Michigan State University, effective July 1, 2025. Dean Stubblefield describes his background and research interests. He tells why he was attracted to MSU and the deanship of CAL. The dean talks about curriculum, research, and outreach activities and initiatives in the college. He talks about his short- and long-term goals for CAL, emphasizes the value of the arts and humanities, and discusses challenges and opportunities facing CAL, MSU, and higher education.Conversation Highlights:(0:21) - Give us some highlights from your background.(2:16) - Do you have any experience with MSU and/or the state of Michigan?(3:14) - Describe your research interests and scholarly endeavors.(4:45) - What attracted you to MSU? And why do you want to be dean of the College of Arts and Letters?(7:04) - What are some of the curriculum, research, and outreach activities and initiatives of the college?(9:59) - What are some of your short-term goals for the college?(11:49) - What about some longer-term goals?(13:30) - Talk about the importance and value of the arts and humanities.(15:01) - What are some of the challenges and opportunities ahead for the college, MSU, and higher education?(16:40) - What are your Uncommon Will. Far Better World. campaign priorities? And talk about the importance your donors to the college's future.Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.Conversation Transcript:Speaker 1:Well, Thomas Stubblefield is the new Dean of Michigan State University's College of Arts and Letters (CAL), and it's a pleasure to welcome him to Michigan State University and MSU today. Thomas, welcome to Spartan Nation.Speaker 2:Thanks so much. So happy to be here.Speaker 1:Great to have you here to get to know you a little better. Why don't you start with a little bit of your background before you've come here to MSU?Speaker 2:Sure. So I started my undergraduate career as a physics major. Quickly changed to undeclared and that was sort of the perfect lens for me to explore and have new experiences as a college student. At the end of that experience, I settled on art history and film and media studies as a double major, and that pairing really kind of structured my academic journey in a lot of ways. So I did a master's in art history and then was going simultaneously to Northwestern to take classes in film and media and was approached by a faculty member who said you should really check out this new field called Visual studies. And that led me to the University of California Irvine, where I did my PhD program. It was a truly interdisciplinary experience that brought together film and media studies, art history, and then in my case, philosophy. So as I transitioned to professorship, I began to realize how much I enjoyed administrative work. I enjoyed leading committees, putting together new initiatives, even working with budgets, and really found that it was an opportunity for me to expand the area of my impact across the institution and in the community. So I soon became director for the Office of Faculty Development at UMass Dartmouth, was associate dean for the College of Visual and Performing Arts there, and then moved to the University of Rhode Island where I was associate Dean for the College of Arts and Sciences. And that was an opportunity to work with the arts and humanities within an expanded field that included computer science, physics, criminal justice, and so on. So there was a lot of benefit in terms of understanding disciplines outside of my own, but when this job came up, it just seemed like such a perfect fit for my interest. And so that's sort of the path that led me here.Speaker 1:And have you had any past experience with either the state of Michigan or MSU by chance?Speaker 2:Not really. I will say my wife and three kids, and I have really loved the experience so far. It's such a vibrant community, shaped so much by the university. There's so many cultural events happening at any given time. It's a very family friendly place and lots of opportunities for enjoying nature. And there's parks and just green spaces to take advantage of. So it seems like a really wonderful place and a place that really supports the university. Everywhere I go and I mentioned I work at MSU, everyone has a story or a family member who's currently enrolled or as an alumni, and it's just a really nice feeling to feel that support in the community.Speaker 1:And how many times were you, did someone say Go green before you knew to say Go white? Beth probably taught you that right away then. Yeah, exactly. But say a little more about your own research interests and the scholarly activities you enjoy and  will you have to put 'em on the back burner for a while maybe if you're dean now?Speaker 2:Yeah, absolutely. So my research area is pretty broad and diverse. I usually say I work in contemporary visual culture, which means any kind of visual media. I think the work that I was most excited about, and you're right, I don't get to do as much of it now, but was working across the aisle with multiple disciplines. I've collaborated with faculty in criminal justice to do conference presentations. I did a research fellowship on a botanist who was attempting to visualize smell, and that botanist was collaborating with a photographer. So I did a deep dive into their work. So it's those kinds of collaborative interdisciplinary projects that really attracted me. And I produced two books. The first was nine 11 and the Visual Culture of Disasters published by Indiana University Press. And the second was a book on drone art War as Everyday Medium. And that really looked at the way that drones were depicted in film, media, television, gallery art, and also the way they were used as media for the creation of art and so on. So a really diverse approach. I enjoyed that work very much, but I find myself pretty occupied with administration these days.Speaker 1:Thomas Stubblefield is my guest on MU today, the Dean of MSU's College of Arts and Letters. So Thomas, what attracted you to MSU? Kind of a two-part question, and why do you want to be the dean? Speaker 2:Yeah. MSU has such an international reputation of research excellence, of innovative research coupled with emphasis on student success. And I think that's rare. That's a very difficult combination to maintain. I think one of the things that really struck me in regard to the latter, that emphasis on student success was MSU is not a gatekeeper in terms of keeping out students. We have a high acceptance rate relative to our peer institutions, but we also have a high success rate and a high retention rate, which means we fully support the students in their journey with us and make sure that they're led toward that succes...

On this episode of Ticats Today, hear from Hamilton Tiger-Cats SAM linebacker Reggie Stubblefield and returner Isaiah Wooden Sr. Stubblefield discusses how he's quickly integrated himself into the lineup while Isaiah Wooden Sr. talked about his preparations for Sunday against BC while also opening up about how personal tragedy has inspired him in both football and in life. Get your tickets hereThe Ticats Audio Network provides Hamilton Tiger-Cats fans with the most comprehensive, entertaining and informative news and information about their favourite football team. Featuring Steve Milton, Mike Daly, Bubba O'Neil, Courtney Stephen, Simoni Lawrence, Mike Morreale, Rob Hitchcock, Brian Simmons, Louie Butko, Ticats players, coaches and front office personnel, other Canadian Football League experts and many more. Regular shows include Ticats Today, Ticats This Week, Tiger-Cats Game Day, Tiger-Cats Pregame, Tiger-Cats At The Half, Tiger-Cats Postgame, Speaking With The Enemy, Morreale & Hitch, CFL This Week, and so much more. Ticats Audio Network content can be found on the Tiger-Cats YouTube channel, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, at listen.ticats.ca and anywhere else you find podcasts. Please follow, like, leave a review wherever you find our content, and follow the Hamilton Tiger-Cats social media channels to keep up to date with all Ticats Audio Network content.Twitter: @TicatsInsta: @hamiltontigercatsTikTok: @hamiltonticatsFacebook: cfltigercatsYouTube: ticatstvchannel

John 16:33 marks a pivotal moment in the Fourth Gospel, closing the Upper Room Discourse with Jesus declaring victory and hope for his followers.  The verse connects truth and trouble, offering encouragement to both the apostles and future believers.  This message which Dr. Stubblefield shared recently at the historic St. Paul United Church of Christ in Carlinville, IL explores the “truth about trouble” revealed in this passage. 

Spring 2025 Season Finale Host Ted Asregadoo closes out the spring season by shining a spotlight on the most essential—yet often overlooked—members of any great band: the drummers. Reuniting with John Young (John was a co-host during the first year of Planet LP's existence in 2021), this episode serves as both a musical celebration and a reminder that creativity and joy persist even in the darkest of times. Or, to quote Sting, "When the world is running down, you make the best of what's still around." Rhythm Masters Featured:

Filmmaker Trevor Banks (Give the Drummer Some) joins us to discuss the career and legacy of legendary drummer Clyde Stubblefield. Most famous as a member of James Brown's band throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Stubblefield's drumming led to some of the most innovative and widely-sampled drum breaks in music history. Stubblefield's influence is undeniable and Banks is advocating for Stubblefield to earn his rightful place in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.Sign Trevor's petition to get Stubblefield inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.Send us a text

The integration of guaranteed lifetime income solutions into workplace retirement plans remains a hot topic among plan advisors, sponsors and participants. To get an idea of the current state of these efforts, we talk with Matt Stubblefield, Aggregator Channel Director at Allianz, who highlights some key findings from a new report by the Allianz Center for the Future of Retirement, part of Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America.The report that examines participant attitudes, preferences and demand for annuities in defined contribution retirement plans, and Stubblefield will share ideas on how plan advisors can put these learnings into practice to enhance their client offerings.Key Insights:Rising Demand for Lifetime Income SolutionsAllianz's research reveals that participants strongly favor guaranteed lifetime income options like annuities, with 86% preferring predictable income over managing a lump sum. This trend reflects growing concerns around market volatility, inflation, and longevity risk.Millennials and Diverse Groups Lead Interest in AnnuitiesMillennials show the highest interest in adding annuities to their retirement plans, followed by Gen X and Baby Boomers. Black, Hispanic, and Asian-American participants express more interest than white participants, showing a shift toward securing stable retirement income across demographics.In-Plan Annuities and Personalized Advice Are PreferredParticipants prefer contributing to annuities gradually via payroll deductions. They prioritize features like market protection, flexibility, and portability. Many view personalized advice and managed accounts as critical tools for effectively incorporating these products into retirement strategies.See Also:Solving the Portability Puzzle with Allianz Life's Ben ThomasonExploring Retirement Income Strategies with Joshua Grass and Todd LevyResearch Cited: The State of Lifetime Income: Participant Survey, conducted by the Allianz Center for the Future of Retirement in November 2024 with a nationally representative sample of 2,488 respondents aged 18+ who are currently contributing to an employer-sponsored retirement plan.Fixed index annuities are designed to meet long-term needs for retirement income. They provide guarantees against the loss of principal and credited interest, tax-deferred accumulation potential, and the reassurance of a death benefit for beneficiaries.This content is for general educational purposes only. It is not intended to provide fiduciary, tax, or legal advice and cannot be used to avoid tax penalties or to promote, market, or recommend any tax plan or arrangement. Please note that Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America, its affiliated companies, and their representatives and employees do not give fiduciary, tax, or legal advice. Allianz does not provide financial planning services.Guarantees are backed solely by the financial strength and claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance company.Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America is not Affiliated with 401(k) SpecialistAllianz Life Insurance Company of North America (Allianz), 5701 Golden Hills Drive, Minneapolis, MN 55416-1297. 800.542.5724 www.allianzlife.comFor institutional use only - not intended for use with the public.

Setbacks happen—to all of us. But with God, they don't have to be the end of the story. In this encouraging Resurrection message, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield looks at the life of Joseph to remind us that what feels like a setback can actually be a setup for something greater. Originally shared during the 2025 Black History Month Celebration at Refresh Community Church in University City, Missouri, this sermon will lift your spirit and strengthen your faith.

Author Corey Danna & Instagram Blogger Fred Andersson (Schmollywood Babylon) join me to highlight our favorite moments in the BEST OF THE BEST martial arts movie series.   Then stay tuned afterwards for an interview with Martial Arts Filmbuffs Christopher Evans & Jamie MacDonald as they illustrate how their new Alain Bannion book series was inspired by these kinds of movies.   CHECK THEM OUT AT THE UPCOMING U.K. MAS EVENT: ⁠https://www.theukmas.co.uk/⁠       BUY THE BOOK HERE: ⁠https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DR67MN86?ref=cm_sw_r_ffobk_mwn_dp_7QN1V7Q2B4YWHXY4TWAM&ref_=cm_sw_r_ffobk_mwn_dp_7QN1V7Q2B4YWHXY4TWAM&social_share=cm_sw_r_ffobk_mwn_dp_7QN1V7Q2B4YWHXY4TWAM&language=en-US&skipTwisterOG=1&bestFormat=true⁠       MUSIC USED: "Best of the Best" by Stubblefield & Hall   "Tales of Power" by Jim Capaldi   "Best of the Best II OST" by David Michael Frank           MAIN LINKS:  LinkTree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/JURSPodcast⁠ Facebook Page: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/JackedUpReviewShow/⁠ Facebook Group: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/2452329545040913⁠ Twitter:⁠ https://twitter.com/JackedUpReview ⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/jacked_up_podcast/ ⁠       SHOW LINKS: YouTube: ⁠https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCIyMawFPgvOpOUhKcQo4eQQ⁠   iHeartRadio: ⁠https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-jacked-up-review-show-59422651/⁠   Podbean: ⁠https://jackedupreviewshow.podbean.com⁠   Spotify: ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/7Eg8w0DNympD6SQXSj1X3M⁠   Apple Podcasts: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast/id1494236218⁠   RadioPublic: ⁠https://radiopublic.com/the-jacked-up-review-show-We4VjE⁠   Overcast: ⁠https://overcast.fm/itunes1494236218/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast⁠   Google Podcasts: ⁠https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hNDYyOTdjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz⁠   Anchor:  ⁠https://anchor.fm/s/a46297c/podcast/rss⁠   PocketCasts: ⁠https://pca.st/0ncd5qp4⁠   CastBox:  ⁠https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Jacked-Up-Review-Show-Podcast-id2591222⁠   Discord:  ⁠https://discord.com/channels/796154005914779678/796154006358851586⁠         #MovieReview #FilmTwitter #PodFamily #PodcastersOfInstagram #Movies #Film #Cinema #Music #Reviews #Retrospect #Podcasts #MutantFam #MutantFamily #actionmystery #bmovies #scifihorror #truecrime #historydramas #warmovies #podcastcollabs #hottakes #edgy #cultmovies #nsfw #HorrorFam #badass   

In Part 6 and the final sermon of The Perfect Match series, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield concludes with a focus on the last of four fundamental dynamics of biblical marriage based on Genesis Chapter 2, verses 18 – 25.  Intimacy provides the physical, spiritual and emotional depth in the marital union.  It is derived from the Latin word intimatus, which means to “put or press into.”  It is “a GPS coordinate to the most innermost and essential being of another person.”  In this space, the essential you and the essential me can be found.  Intimacy involves the awareness of the self, the acceptance of the self and the atonement of the Savior.  

In Part 5 of The Perfect Match, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield focuses on “unity”, the third dynamic of biblical marriage based on Genesis Chapter 2, verse 24.  Like separation and permanence, in strong and vibrant marriages, unity and intimacy, the last dynamic in this compelling quartet co-exists, coalesce and cooperate.  Unity is the pattern and intimacy is the passion.  Unity is the fuel and intimacy is the fire.  Unity is the mechanics and intimacy is the mystery. Unity is not only a key component of biblical marriage but a fundamental concern in God's redemptive plan.  

God designed marriage to last! In the fifth sermon of The Perfect Match Series, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield explores the dynamic of permanence in marriage. Marital failure and fragmentation have reached pandemic levels—49% of marriages end in divorce, and Christian couples face the same struggles. But is there hope when the thrill is gone and love's intensity fades? This sermon offers biblical wisdom and practical guidance on renewing commitment, rekindling love, and building a lasting, God-centered marriage.

In the fourth sermon of The Perfect Match Series, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield explores the first key principle of a successful marriage: separation. Based on Genesis 2:24a— “For this reason a man will leave his father and mother”—this message highlights the need for couples to realign priorities, relationships, and family ties. A strong marriage requires an intentional shift, establishing a bond that is independent, rooted in love, and guided by God's design.

In Part 3 of The Perfect Match sermon series, Dr. Stubblefield focuses on the significance of the word “therefore” in Genesis 2:24. This pivotal word serves as the bridge between God's divine work and the blessing of biblical marriage. Up to this point, God has orchestrated every detail—forming, shaping, and providing—while the man simply rested. He awakened not through his own effort, but to the fulfillment of God's grace and goodness. This foundational truth reminds us that every biblical marriage is built not on human striving, but on the work of God, who prepares and provides long before we even realize our need.

In Part 2 of The Perfect Match series, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield unpacks Genesis 2:21-23 under the theme The Design It Features. Biblical marriage is a reflection of the Divine Designer's will and wisdom—crafted discriminately, deliberately, distinctively, and delightfully. This sermon is a timely and transformative journey through a precedent-setting passage that still speaks powerfully to our present day.

Genesis 2:18-25 is a foundational passage for any thoughtful and comprehensive discussion of biblical marriage. In this first installment of the sermon series The Perfect Match, Dr. T.D. Stubblefield explores The Desire That Fulfills. In the first marriage in human history, God placed within Adam the very desire He would later fulfill in the creation of Eve.

Happy New Year! Let's talk about racial justice!

This week, Naomi covers the stalking and murder of a young woman by a man she didn't even know.Then Amber covers the story of Anna Stubblefield. A professor who agreed to help the Johnson family through facilitated communication.This week, Amber was drinking  100 Nails Ranch Cabernet SauvignonNaomi's sources:https://www.9news.com.au/celeste-manno-family-of-murdered-woman-to-share-their-grief-in-courthttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/Celeste-Mannos-stalker-freedom-Luay-Sako.htmlhttps://www.theguardian.com/celeste-manno-murder-luay-sako-guilty-plea-melbournehttps://9now.nine.com.au/celeste-manno-murder-luay-sako-mother-stalking-lawshttps://justiceforceleste.com/https://www.9news.com.au/family-of-man-suspected-of-murdering-melbourne-woman-ashamedhttps://7news.com.au/melbourne-man-luay-sako-pleads-guilty-to-murdering-celeste-mannohttps://www.abc.net.au/celeste-manno-court-luay-sako-murderhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ssNG8kgg1CEhttps://www.change.org/p/justice-for-celeste-b412e4e2-b3af-460e-9f48-4f0c4beffa09Amber's Sources:Documentary – Tell Them You Love MeAnna Stubblefield - WikipediaThe Strange Case of Anna Stubblefield, Revisited - The New York Times‘Tell Them You Love Me': Where Is Anna Stubblefield Now?Support the showGo check out our patreon page athttps://www.patreon.com/crimewineandchaosFor more information about Crime, Wine & Chaos, or to simply reach out and say "hi,"https://www.crimewineandchaos.comCrime, Wine & Chaos is produced by 8th Direction Records.Amber is the vocalist, and attempted mandolin player in the band, Tin Foil Top Hat. You can find more of her work on all of the music streaming platforms or athttps://www.tinfoiltophat.com

In this episode, I'm joined by Erica Stubblefield, a wife, mom of two, and Instagram influencer, as we dive into the struggles of losing your identity as a new mom and the temptation to find validation through social media. Erica shares her incredible testimony of how the Lord pulled her out of crippling anxiety and depression after having kids, revealing to her where her true identity lies—in Him. Now, she uses her platform to encourage other women in their faith, helping them see the importance of reading the Bible to uncover God's truth over their lives. This episode is packed with hope and encouragement for every mama searching for purpose, peace, and a renewed sense of identity.CONNECT WITH GUEST:NAME: Erica StubblefieldINSTAGRAM HANDLE: Erica_momfriendCONNECT WITH HOST:Website: www.mamayouredoinggreat.comIG: @kendahlyanezWant to get connected with other mamas like you?Mama Community Membership

Ep 201: A woman helps a young disabled man find his voice. But is the voice truly his? Or is she putting words in his mouth? This is the Anna Stubblefield story. Sources for Today's Episode: Tell them you love me- netflix doc Forbes People NYTimes NJ.com Facilitated communication.org Slate Sponsors: (thanks for using our promo codes, it really does help the show!) Shopify - Upgrade your business and get the same checkout Rare Beauty uses with Shopify. Sign up for your $1-per-month trial period at https://www.shopify.com/crimewomen, (ALL LOWERCASE). Credits: Written and Hosted by Amy Shlosberg and Meghan Sacks Produced by James Varga Audio Editor, Jose Alfonzo Script Editor, Abagail Belcastro Music by Dessert Media Show your Support: The easiest way you can support us is by leaving a review, telling your friends, sharing on social media or by sending us a note. We love to hear from our audience! You can also support the show through the following ways: Follow Us on Social: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/womenandcrime Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womenandcrimepodcast/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@womenandcrime Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/womenandcrime Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/womenandcrime Twitter: https://twitter.com/WomenAndCrime Patron - ad-free shows starting at $2 a month, or upgrade to get an extra episode every month, exclusive AMAs with the hosts, lecture series on criminal justice, our true crime book club, and more! Check out our Patreon page for more info: https://www.patreon.com/womenandcrime Apple Subscriptions - Exclusive episodes and ad-free regular stories are now available through Apple's podcast app for only $4.99 a month. Merchandise - For T-shirts, Hoodies, notebooks, stickers and mugs check out: https://www.womenandcrimepodcast.com/merch Help is Available: If you or someone you know is in a crisis situation, or a victim of domestic, or other violence, there are many organizations that can offer support or help you in your specific situation. For direct links to these organizations please visit https://womenandcrimepodcast.com/resources/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In light of the 73 million Baby Boomers coming our way, Founder and CEO of The Springs Living, Fee Stubblefield, discusses the importance of building organizational cultures that focus on building relationships, striving for quality outcomes, and prioritizing people over profits.This episode was recorded at the NIC Fall Conference.Produced by Solinity Marketing.Become a sponsor of Bridge the Gap.

  This week's super sized TLDR takes you through the complicated, one sided love story of Anna Stubblefield and Derrick Johnson. It's the story that inspired the much talked about Netflix Documentary: Tell Them You Love Me. Click To Learn More Click here to watch "Tell Them You Love Me" on Netflix   WWBD Merch Buy your WWBD swag here!  Join the Conversation       

After seeing a report about facilitated communication, a student of professor Anna Stubblefield asked if she could help his disabled brother. With support for his arm and hand, Derrick Johnson could type on a small keyboard. With Stubblefield's assistance, the nonverbal man could express a wide range of thought, feelings, and academic promise. Over time, the pair fell in love and started a sexual relationship. But the Johnsons speculated Stubblefield was manipulating his communication, guiding his finger to type out what she wanted. They also believed Derrick was incapable of consenting to a relationship and the professor was raping the man she promised to help. Who was actually typing his messages? In the Netflix documentary “Tell Them You Love Me,” we hear from both Stubblefield and the Johnsons and their differing takes on what happened to Derrick. It also explores the controversy around facilitated communication and the likelihood of bias by those assisting nonverbal users.OUR SPOILER-FREE REVIEWS OF "TELL THEM YOU LOVE ME" BEGIN IN THE FINAL NINE MINUTES OF THE EPISODE. New episodes of Crime Writers On every Monday this summer!For exclusive podcasts and more, sign up at Patreon.Sign up for our newsletter at crimewriterson.com.

If you remember last year, Mike wasn't happy with Mr. Stubblefield's coaching mistake. Valenti reacts to the firing. Download and subscribe to Cash the Ticket today. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mike Valenti had an epic rant about now former DePaul's head coach Tony Stubblefield. Stubblefield was fired on Monday and we wanted to honor Mike's rant. Download and subscribe to Cash the Ticket. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices