Podcasts about toes

JOEY NIPS FROM CLEVE AND ME PODCAST IS HERE TO RUN DOWN ALL THE NFL ACTION AS WE ARRIVE AT WEEK 10 OF THE SEASON... ALREADY!!Opening Coin Toss - A look into TNF CoverageSundays Sundae - Who Earns a sweet treat in the NFL? Toes on the Line - a Gregg Schiano Tribute with a TWIST! Colts Vs Atlanta in Europe Bucs Vs GiantsBucs Vs PatriotsSaints @ Panthers& MORE!Hosted by Joey Nips & Produced by Tampa Tones - catch these WEEKLY SHOWS to get you ready for a week of NFL action in a BLITZ! NFL WEEK 10 - ENJOY!Follow us on X: @BuccateersFollow us on IG: @BuccateersPod Joey Nips on X: @JoeyNipsssTampa Tones on X: @TampaTonesMusic : Roa - Better DaysStream / Download : https://hypeddit.com/r...License : https://roa-music.com

On this week's Gnar Couch Podshow, we went deeper than Sponch's mom with the one and only Braydon Bringhurst. The dude's basically part philosopher, part bike Jedi, and part anti-gravity climbing machine. We talked about rebuilding your mind (and body) after you eat sh*t, launching the Hard MTB League, and somehow raising a family while still hucking your meat into heretofore unrecognized Moab transitions. Braydon dropped wisdom on how to stay present, push your limits without exploding your spleen, and build a community of riders who actually get it. Whether you're sending it in life, business, or just trying not to cry during your post-crash shower, this episode will slap you harder than a rogue handlebar to your right nipple (see Cheef's chest). Listen and maybe, just maybe, you'll figure out how to shred your brain as hard as your bike. Guest info: Braydon Bringhurst Check out our store for sick shirts. Got to our Patreon and give us money. We've added old episodes, downloadable songs, and give you early access to raw, uncut shows for only $4.20/month. Get 30% off BLIZ sunglasses and more with the code "sponchesmom". 00:00 "Work, School, and Postmodernism"     10:38 "Rediscovering a Love for Biking"     13:40 Competitive Struggles and Mental Growth     18:56 Mental Performance Coaching Passion     26:59 "Mastering Presence and Focus"     28:13 "Three-Point Focus Strategy"     37:43 "Overcoming Fear While Jumping"     41:18 "The Look in Their Eyes"     45:13 Journaling and Overcoming Setbacks     51:50 Passion, Therapy, and Family Balance     56:24 "Helping, Laughing, Sharing Passion"     01:01:12 Community Connections Matter     01:06:27 Best Trails for Technical Riding     01:21:23 "Nardcouch Patreon Show Promo"     01:23:52 "Unexpected Airdrop: Anarchist Cookbook"     01:29:41 "Join Our Patreon Today"     01:34:57 "Toes and Hoes Song"

What if cultivating joy in your homeschool could be as simple as saying "good morning" with intention or creating one silly family tradition? In this conversation with Amber Smith (mom of 10!), we're exploring how gratitude practices transform not just your homeschool, but your relationships with your kids and your ability to handle the overwhelming seasons.From speaking life over a strong-willed child to filling your own tank when you feel depleted, Amber shares honest, practical wisdom that will help you step back and see the beautiful life you're actually building.In this episode:✅How cultivating joy through simple habits like "good morning" changes your family atmosphere✅The power of speaking life over difficult children instead of defeat✅Why remembering where you've come from creates gratitude in overwhelming seasons✅Practical gift-giving traditions that build thankfulness (including a hilarious "most beautiful of women" story!)✅How to find community and fill your tank when you're running on emptyReady to practice gratitude with your family? Grab the FREE 30 Days of Gratitude Challenge hyperlink mentioned in this episode and join hundreds of families starting November 1st!Recommended Resources:30 Days of Gratitude ChallengeGrand Prize GiveawayThe Six Keys to Your Successful Homeschool Year: Self-paced Course & Guided Journal. Book available on AmazonIn Due Season CoursesAmber Smith Amber Smith and her chef husband of 28 years raised ten wild children in southern Iowa. Her desire to help homeschool parents avoid burnout and build their best lives with strong relationships led her to start blogging at 200 Fingers & Toes. That is where you can find the latest articles, product reviews, and new In Due Season Homeschool Podcast episodes.Show Notes:Why Gratitude Can Give You PeaceWe are talking about a topic that I really think can slow you down and move you to a little bit of peace and joy, and a chance to maybe take that coffee break, or a bathroom break, or whatever you need to just get some peace. We are talking about gratitude today.My friend Amber Smith is here, and she's gonna be able to just bless you in your homeschool and in your family.Amber: I really enjoy getting to share with you and connect with the audience, and I'm looking forward to this 30 Days of Gratitude. I feel like it's such a good and important season to remind moms to just kind of step back and evaluate and assess kind of where we're at, and bring back an attitude of gratitude so we can kind of go forward into the holiday season realigned.Y'all, I'm gonna tell you right now, if Amber can focus on gratitude, and she has 10 kids, she calls herself 200 Fingers and Toes, then any homeschool family, any family at all, can take a step back and not get into the pressure.Meet Amber Smith: Homeschool Courage LenderAmber: One of the reasons why I started the blog was because so many people were hesitant to homeschool, and thought they weren't capable or equipped, and didn't have enough of X, Y, or Z. Really the main reason that I started sharing my story was because I wanted to show people that anybody could homeschool.Really, the desire to homeschool was the most important thing. Beyond that, it's just skills that you could learn. I was a high school dropout, I was involuntarily homeschooled for my last two years of high school. I got a job and took some classes at the community college.Coming forward as a homeschooling mom, I really didn't have a view of homeschooling and kind of had to find my own way. I have a heart for moms who are jumping into homeschooling and discovering it for themselves, and kind of making a roadmap for themselves that makes the most sense.I call myself a homeschool courage lender. I want to lend the courage to moms who are starting, so that they can get that for themselves, and then take that and start building homeschool that really fits them and is personalized to their life and family.We have 10 kids. I have graduated 7, and I have the last 3 at home right now. I am kind of on the downward slide. We're all down to high schoolers, and it's a very exciting time at our house, because I get to see the fruits of that, and I get to see the fruits of all of our children's lives, and how homeschooling has provided them with some skills.Cultivating Joy Must Be PracticedYou have made a comment that gratitude must be cultivated, nurtured, and practiced. What does that really look like in a real family life, especially when you have 10 children, or you still have those 3 at home?Amber: I was thinking back, what were the things I had to reset my brain to imagine me back at the table with 7 children, 7 and under, starting our first day of homeschool. Even that just makes my heart just so excited to see it was just an idea at the time, and we weren't really confident about what it was going to look like long-term in the future.One of those things that I think is so important about practicing gratitude is kind of looking at where you've come from and looking at what you have accomplished so far. I think so many times, we get to this certain place, and there's so many obligations and so many things we need to do, but sometimes it's just to sit back and be like, hey, you know what? This was the struggle we started with this year, and we really have come a long way, and we really have overcome that challenge.We kind of do yearly evaluations, and we talk about the skills that we want to build with our kids, or maybe character things that we want to address. At the end of the year, we go back over that list, and we see what we wanted to work on at the beginning of the year.Some years we've missed the mark completely, and we just put that on the list for next year. But oftentimes, as we go back and look at the things that we've wanted to learn or establish with our family, we can see that, oh wow, actually, we did make a lot of groundwork.The Power of Simple Daily HabitsOne of the things as a homeschooling mom is your job is never done. Never. The dishes will always be there, laundry will always be there, school will always need to be done. Without a finish line, I think it's really important to set some artificial places where we can stop and kind of evaluate what we've done personally.Amber: With our kids, a few really small ways we've established gratitude—I think it was a quote from Little House on the Prairie, but Pa said, good morning is one of the best words. I deeply feel that. Good morning is probably the most important thing that we can say to each other every day.That's just a tiny habit that we've established. When you wake up in the morning, when you see that first person, we greet each other, and we say good morning, and we usually give each other a hug. We're a huge I love you family, so we obnoxiously say I love you in our house, and we say it to our friends, and we say it to people's parents.That's just a habit that we've created, because we do love each other, and we want to acknowledge that. Taking the time to acknowledge the people in the room, taking the time to stop and say hello and how are you—those are little things that sometimes we just think are niceties, but actually they're establishing a heart that looks at other people and sees them.That is so good. When you started, you were talking about homeschooling just keeps continuing, sometimes you need to take a stop and look at what's happened. It made me think of the word remember, and it's a word in the Bible that's used over and over.God was telling the Israelites, remember when I did this, and remember this. Now, whenever I see it, I use colors in my Bible. I put an orange rectangle around it, and it just pops out. That idea is used over and over in the Bible, and I think we do need to remember all the good things that God has done.I also like that you didn't say, we failed in this. You said, we missed the mark, and I was like, what a great way to say, okay, we missed the mark, but we're going to keep moving forward.Gift-Giving Traditions That Build GratitudeLet's sort of take that gratitude. We're in the holidays, the Thanksgiving holiday, which is all about thanks. How do you use gift-giving and your family traditions to build gratitude during the holidays?Amber: The first holiday I thought of, was we actually have a tradition for Valentine's Day. I buy a little cup, and I fill it with candy, and we put them all around the table, but I always put a card and pens. I make all of the children write a little note, so each person has their name on the card, and then all of the other kids go around the table and just write a little message to their siblings, just what they love about them.I just think it's just one of those times—we can create different opportunities. I just felt like Valentine's Day is about love, and so it was a great opportunity to tell our siblings what we love about each other.Now my oldest daughter's married, and my son-in-law came over for Valentine's Day, and he got a card with all of the things that the kids love about him. About a month later, I went to their house, and it's on the fridge. Those are actually really meaningful things.I'm a words of affirmation person, and so sometimes maybe our gifts and our love languages we can use to kind of bring out things in other people. You can create your own holidays, you don't have to wait.Definitely at Thanksgiving, it's busy, and so I really try to create some intentional opportunities that we don't bypass and forget. We try to just create some times where we sit together, because the holiday I host, it's 30 people plus at our house.When She Forgot to Actually Give ThanksI know we had one Thanksgiving where everybody left, and I thought, oh my gosh, we did no actual Thanksgiving things. We just ate. We ate, and we visited, we played games, and we moved on, and I just remember feeling like a check in my spirit that I don't want to do this again. I don't want to miss the opportunity of having gratitude and sharing with each other what we value about each other and what we're thankful for.So we try to set a time that we can say what we're grateful for. For me, Christmas is really busy, and so the same thing kind of happens. We host, we have family come in, it's just a swamped, crazy house over here.Amber: I bought—I can't remember who it was—but they had a Christmas tree fold-out book that just did an Advent every day, and it was an ornament that you got out of the little book, and you hung up, and it had a little card. I just thought, I just need a crutch. I need something to help me become grateful. I need something to help me practice gratitude.I love how the Lord had the Israelites build pillars, and build remembrances, and build things that they physically saw in front of them to help remind them of that moment, and to help them be grateful for what happened. When they passed the river, they had them put the pillar of stone so they would remember their crossing and remember what God did.I think it's very on task to say, let's use tools that we have in front of us to help us be in the front of our mind about gratitude. If you find a devotional—the She Reads Truth had some kids cards that had a little Advent plan all the way to Christmas.Finding a tool that helps you be intentional, I think, is a great way to just help you all focus. The kids loved it, so if the kids like it, they will make you do it, and I think that's a great way to have your kids involved, because they will make you remember.Kids will remind you. When I was at my daughter's last January, she just had a baby, and I had the other two. She was at the hospital longer than was expected for various reasons. I was going through this devotional that I had given the kids.By the end of the week, they come home with the baby on Friday or Saturday, and the little 3-year-old at the time, he's like, GG, Bible book, Bible book, Bible book, because every day we were doing this little devotional. Even a 3-year-old, they're like, we've been doing this for 4 days, so get us going.You said something I think is really important, and that is you need crutches. I think crutches are not bad. You don't feel like, I'm not good enough, so I've got to use this other stuff. That's why God's given us a lot of different gifts, to be able to be intentional. Sometimes we have to think ahead, and then we need to choose what might help us the best.The "Most Beautiful of Women" StoryLet's talk about self-care and taking care of ourselves. If moms are struggling to sort of take care of themselves, or to just feel grateful about what God's doing in their life, what would you suggest to them? I know some of them are overwhelmed and not appreciated, and they got a lot going on.Amber: First of all, I thought of a funny memory. I had a period of time where I am a words of affirmation mother, and I felt very empty in the gas tank. I had 7 little ones, and just a high-intensity need life. I just felt like I was not getting enough positive words fed back to me.So I made a rule that the oldest boys, whenever they answered me, they had to say, yes, mother, most beautiful of women.It was hilarious. It went on for a year. For a year, every time I said, boys, go do this, yes, mother, most beautiful of women. I tell you what, it was kind of a joke, but it filled my tank, and it made me—it just really did. It filled my heart.Sometimes a silly game—sometimes just take the stress and anxiety and horribleness out of it, and just try to be fun, and create some silly ways that you can maybe communicate things that you need to hear, or that your kid needs to hear.It was very funny, but it was at a really hard time in life for me, and I really needed positive words. It was such a great season that the kids answered me that way, and they would do it at church, they would do it at the store. It was very, very entertaining, and it just became a fun little habit. Sometimes you can be creative, and you can fill your own tank in ways that maybe just are silly and cute.Building Community That Fills Your TankAmber: I have a book, Six Keys to Your Homeschooling Success, and one of the chapters is about community, and building community. I really think that in seasons where we are the sole person at home with our kids, and carrying the responsibility of homeschooling, we need support.It's really, really important to find people that are maybe in your same life area, people that you can talk to, and people that can support you, and also people who can reflect back to you the same situations or what's going on.I have probably changed friends groups 3 times. My early friends who had kids that were my oldest kids' ages stopped having kids. Then we kind of outgrew those friendships, because then I had a whole bunch of little kids again, so we made some new friends.Each time that we have come to a place where I had a different set of needs, and I had a different set of situations that I was dealing with—when I moved to having high schoolers, our church had closed. We really forcibly lost our community because we were a very rural church, and so when it closed, all of those people lived 70 miles outside of our circle.I remember hitting a place where it was about a year that we didn't go to church because we were kind of in a place where we weren't sure where we wanted to go. I remember just telling my husband, I need people. I'm gonna find somewhere, because I have high schoolers, I am in the middle of just all of these things, and I need support.I think it's really good for us to kind of maybe evaluate and say, where do I need support? If that's joining a women's group, if that's getting involved in your church community, if that's joining a homeschool co-op, wherever it is that you can maybe find a place that fills your tank.Even if that's something outside. I started blogging and writing because that was one of the things I really wanted to do. I wanted to be a writer when I grow up. Working with other writers and bloggers—something that filled my tank so that then when I had to give out and homeschool and do all those things, I had some things that I looked forward to.In whatever capacity that is, looking at somewhere that fills your tank and can kind of give back to you, but I think in building community, it's one of the best places where you can get human interaction that feeds your soul and fills you up.I love that story with your kids. We should have fun together as a family. You do need to fill your tank. I also think sometimes when I write down things that I'm grateful for, that actually lowers my stress and gives me peace and joy, because it's like, get your mind off your problems and get it on to God.Laughing and having fun together—when you just have that really deep belly laugh, it just feels so good. Find ways to add some fun to your family, even if you're a really serious, somber person. Everyone needs to laugh as well.We do have different seasons of life. You might need to find some new people. You want to find people that will encourage you in your season of wherever you are right now.Speaking Life Over Strong-Willed ChildrenI know you also mentioned how gratitude changed your relationships with your kids. Is there anything that you could say about gratitude, about how maybe it changed your marriage, your relationships with your kids, or maybe even the way that you homeschooled?Amber: One of the ways that gratitude has really helped me in my relationship with my kids—I am not a controlling person, and I'm a pretty mellow, even-keeled person. I have some intensely control-oriented children. That can be a conflict, and it can be really hard.There are personality things that we have to resolve as homeschooling mothers that can feel all-consuming, and can feel really difficult. I remember going through a really difficult time with my oldest daughter. It was hard, and her personality is very different than mine, and it can feel personal.When you're dealing with a child who just doesn't think like you think, and maybe challenges you and your parenting, it can feel like they're out to hurt you. That's just because our mother hearts are tender. We want to love our kids, we want to do best by them, and so when things are hard, that can be really difficult.I remember going to my best friend, and I was just complaining. I just needed somebody to hear me. I remember she just kind of called me out, and said, hey, you know what? I'm hearing the words that you're saying about your daughter, and what a brave, beautiful friend to say this. She just said, I think that you should really think about the words that you're speaking, and maybe look at that and see if you could speak life over your situation.For half a second, I was deeply offended, because your friend should hear you, and should hear your heart, and let you complain, but you know what? God bless that she loved me so much that she called my attention to that. I was being really negative, and in my negativity, I was being defeated about that situation. I was really giving up my power and claiming that I was powerless.In that check that she gave me, I really became intentional and started to speak life over my daughter. Even though she was very strong-willed, I just said, you know what? God made this child this strong-willed. That means that he has a purpose for her that is so great that she needs all of this tenacity to be able to accomplish that.If I destroy that, she will never be able to do what God has called her to do. My job as her mother and the person who's helping her hone these skills and talents is to help her use this power well. I started being like, I'm a partner with God in helping this child create her purpose.I just started to speak life over her, and I think that is gratitude. When we can look at a situation and step back and call out what is true and what is real, because we know who God created us to be, we know who God called our children to be, and speak life.That was just one of the ways, and that really was a turning point in our relationship. As I began speaking life over her, we went from screaming at each other in the living room. It was a hard season. Now, she's 25, and I will say that child is my best friend.All of her siblings are kind of shocked that we are so closely knit together, but we did the work. We worked really hard on our relationship, and really worked on being grateful and kind and forgiving and grace-filled to one another, even in difficult situations.Sometimes stepping outside of what you see and just shaping your view of your family, your view of your situation—sometimes husbands can be frustrating. They live in a different world, and they come home with different mindsets and different things that they've got on their mind, and so we can battle, but also we can step back, and we can be like, you know what, I'm so thankful for the things that my husband does so that I can be here in this place and in this position I am now. We're a team.I think gratitude kind of puts us back on the same level again and gives us a heart where, hey, we're equals in this place. Sometimes my husband and I will sit in bed at night, and we just talk about when we first met, or the funny things that brought us together. I think that's one of the ways that we practice gratitude, is by remembering all of the ways we've succeeded, and all of the hard things we've gone through.I think it's important in our relationships to remember the struggles and the difficulties and the overcoming, so that we can get back to this place where our hearts are knit together and we're on the same team.The Power of WordsWords are so important. Words can cut you down, but they can build you up. Too often, I can get really negative and start saying things, even about—I love my children, but they could do something that sort of grinds on me.I have a statistic—something like, kids hear 300-something negative words a day and 17 positive. That applies to probably our marriages, our kids. We need to—you don't do false positive words. You don't just say good things to say them. You need to speak truth to them and speak life.Words are so effective, and even if they aren't acting like it, you can speak the truth of who they are. Like, you're a strong-willed child. God's got things in her life that she's got to be strong. My mom would have told you I'm a strong-willed child, too, and my husband would say I was stubborn.Yet, that stubbornness can be used to be faithful for years and years and years, despite bad things going on in our family and our lives. Use even things that grind on you—speak life to them, and really focus on speaking truth, and building them up, and noticing. You gotta pay attention to when they're actually doing something that you can praise them for as well.The other word you used was forgiveness. We were talking about this at Bible study, because we were going through Ephesians 5 on husbands and wives. We need to forgive, and they're going to get on our nerves. Forgive and go on and let God take care of that. He's the only one that can change anyone.Six Keys to Homeschooling SuccessYou mentioned your book, Six Keys to Homeschooling Success. Can you tell people a little bit more about that, and where they could get it if they're interested?Amber: Actually, it started off as a course, and so I have a full course online that basically helps parents build their own roadmap, because I think so many people are trying to fit themselves into homeschooling, and trying to fit a model or the school.I think if we step back and really ask some deeper questions, we can personalize our homeschool to fit, A, our goals, but B, our kids' needs the best way. It started as a course, but then I thought, you know what, I need this to be accessible to people in a broader sense.We took it to Kindle KDP, and now it's available on Amazon as well. It's the 6 Keys to Your Successful Homeschool Year. I just wanted every parent to have access to ask the right questions before they start.It's just a course and a guided journal in the back, and it asks questions each week. As you answer those questions, you build a roadmap for you. I remember reading online, somebody asked the question, hey, I'm in a homeschool, what curriculum should I use?I just thought, that is a crazy question. Anybody who answers that question to you right now is doing you a disservice. There are a whole bunch of questions that we should ask before that, so that you know exactly what you want.I think if we could help parents ask better questions, then they know exactly what they're looking for, and I want people to start their homeschool year knowing exactly what they're looking for and what they want to accomplish.I have a ton of articles and things, 200 Fingers and Toes, because I had 200 fingers and toes to clean up after for a lot of years. One thing that people always remembered about me was that I had 10 kids, so I thought, I'm gonna capitalize on this.The blog is 200 Fingers and Toes, and there we have probably 300 articles that are reviews, devotionals, curriculum ideas, and just life situations that we've shared about what our homeschool looks like, and maybe problems that we've overcome. You can search by topic, you can search by questions. We've done graduations and college prep, and just lots of things that we've covered over all the years that we've been homeschooling. Just a resource to get information and answer questions.You make a good point, because you need to do what's best for your family, not the family next door. Amber has 10 kids. Maybe you live in downtown Chicago and have one kid in a high-rise. Your homeschool will definitely look different than Amber's.For you to say, what's the best third grade curriculum, you need to use some of these questions that Amber is providing for you, because you need to find out what's best for you, your children, your family in this season of time, and it may change.

Siquoyia Blue opens the Blue Alchemist Podcast with a confession: a book shook her to the core. Napoleon Hill’s Outwitting the Devil forced her to confront the habit of drifting—those quiet, unnoticed moments when intention fades and darker energies move in. Through vivid personal reflection, she traces how idleness becomes a gateway for fear, comparison, and spiritual darkness, and how the modern devil now often wears a Wi‑Fi connection. This episode walks listeners through three concentrated lessons: what drifting looks like mentally, emotionally, and spiritually; how distraction, social media, and fear act as modern instruments of the devil; and concrete ways to reclaim focus—choosing your circle, protecting your energy, and cultivating daily practices that anchor you. With candid storytelling and practical challenges, Siquoyia turns a book’s wisdom into a life plan for anyone ready to stop floating and start directing their story. Subscribe to Blu Alchemist Podcast Substack Newsletter: https://siquoyiablue.substack.com/ Podcast ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website: https://www.blualchemistpodcast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Siquoyia Blue Website: https://siquoyiablue.komi.io⁠⁠⁠⁠ YouTube: @blualchemistpodcast Buy Dating Assassins Card Game: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.datingassassins.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ If you want to either be a guest on or find guests for your podcast, please sign up here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.joinpodmatch.com/siquoyia⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Donate via Cashapp: @KingSiquoyia or Venmo: @KingShay Thanks for listening! Subscribe, Share and Follow us!

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich put ten toes down on their most firm and strong opinions heading into this weekend's football action, including Notre Dame's chance to impress the committee, why the Cardinals will compete in Seattle, and more!

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich put ten toes down on their most firm and strong opinions heading into this weekend's football action, including Notre Dame's chance to impress the committee, why the Cardinals will compete in Seattle, and more! The, we discuss our top College Football bets for this weekend's slate, headlined by #9 Oregon potentially on upset alert against Iowa, #5 Georgia as near double digit road favorites against Mississippi State, another road test for #2 Indiana in Happy Valley, and more! The hour wraps with more of our top College Football bets to make for this weekend's action, including if we trust USC to cover as a two touchdown favorite against Northwestern, is SMU in for a letdown and how will LSU do to their first game without Brian Kelly?

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The new Rumps & Bumps jersey just dropped! Check out afterpartyinc.com. We are live from the HQ the Lounge on Cincy Nasty Street! GDollaSign joins us as he brings some of his bartenders on and we ask them some tuff horny questions and we find out which one of them is the most toxic. Follow us on social media @AaronScenesAfterParty

flexibility and fashion before diving into serious talk — from the 2008 financial collapse and “banksters” to the rise of AI and robotic homebuildingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

flexibility and fashion before diving into serious talk — from the 2008 financial collapse and “banksters” to the rise of AI and robotic homebuildingAtlanta's ONLY All Conservative News & Talk Station.: https://www.xtra1063.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

The early church is often painted as an ideal of perfect community. The reality, however, was far from picturesque. The church in Corinth was, to put it lightly, a mess. In one of his letters to the Corinthian church, the Apostle Paul tried to paint a clear picture for the people and untangle the many theological and moral knots the church had created for itself. His letter to them still rings true to the church today. How can we be unified in a world of chaos? How can we be wise in a world of foolishness?

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich go Ten Toes Down with their strongest and most firm opinions going into the football weekend, including a side in the Vanderbilt-Texas game, what Brock Bowers' return means for the Raiders, why tonight is the time to fade the Dolphins, and more!

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich go Ten Toes Down with their strongest and most firm opinions going into the football weekend, including a side in the Vanderbilt-Texas game, what Brock Bowers' return means for the Raiders, why tonight is the time to fade the Dolphins, and more! Then, we ask the question of Where Is The Room heading into Thursday Night Football, discussing our top betting angles, including some under the radar anytime Touchdown Scorers. The hour wraps with all of our Lightning Bets for tonight's action.

Will Truheight vitamins really make your kids grow?Where can I learn more about complementary medicine and nutrition?The balls of my feet are sore along with my toes. Is this a vitamin deficiency?

JOEY NIPS FROM CLEVE AND ME PODCAST IS HERE TO RUN DOWN ALL THE NFL ACTION AS WE ARRIVE AT WEEK 9 OF THE SEASON... ALREADY!!Opening Coin Toss - A look into TNF CoverageSundays Sundae - Who Earns a sweet treat in the NFL? Toes on the Line - a Gregg Schiano Tribute with a TWIST! Colts @ SteelersBucs BYE WEEK Chiefs @ Bills Bears @ Bengals & MORE!Hosted by Joey Nips & Produced by Tampa Tones - catch these WEEKLY SHOWS to get you ready for a week of NFL action in a BLITZ! NFL WEEK 9 - ENJOY!Follow us on X: @BuccateersFollow us on IG: @BuccateersPod Joey Nips on X: @JoeyNipsssTampa Tones on X: @TampaTonesMusic : Roa - Better DaysStream / Download : https://hypeddit.com/r...License : https://roa-music.com

Teresa's Dirty Word of the Day: Anthocyanin. Have you ever seen the "Dead Man's Toes" while walking in the woods or forest? What to prune & NOT to prune right now before the winter weather gets to us. Start your pansies seeds now. Part 2 of Black Plants to grow in Florida.

JOEY NIPS FROM CLEVE AND ME PODCAST IS HERE TO RUN DOWN ALL THE NFL ACTION AS WE ARRIVE AT WEEK 8 OF THE SEASON... ALREADY!!Opening Coin Toss - A look into TNF CoverageSundays Sundae - Who Earns a sweet treat in the NFL? Toes on the Line - a Gregg Schiano Tribute with a TWIST! Colts Vs TitansBucs @ SaintsChiefs Vs CommandersVikings @ Chargers& MORE!Hosted by Joey Nips & Produced by Tampa Tones - catch these WEEKLY SHOWS to get you ready for a week of NFL action in a BLITZ! NFL WEEK 8 - ENJOY!Follow us on X: @BuccateersFollow us on IG: @BuccateersPod Joey Nips on X: @JoeyNipsssTampa Tones on X: @TampaTonesMusic : Roa - Better DaysStream / Download : https://hypeddit.com/r...License : https://roa-music.com

The new Rumps & Bumps jersey just dropped! Check out afterpartyinc.com. It's the Halloween Edition of the After Party and for this one we invite our friends over from P.R.I to come on share some spooky stories and they also bring some of their EMF devices for us to check out! They also tell us about some of the spooky places they've investigated and personal encounters. Follow us on social media @AaronScenesAfterParty

Extra Credit [MCP] Minority Report (2002) Extra Credit [Harley] Misery (1990) Next: Extra Credit [Fonso] Detroit Rock City (1999) Extra Credit [Harley] Ex Machina (2015)

JOEY NIPS FROM CLEVE AND ME PODCAST IS HERE TO RUN DOWN ALL THE NFL ACTION AS WE ARRIVE AT WEEK 7 OF THE SEASON... ALREADY!!Opening Coin Toss - A look into TNF CoverageSundays Sundae - Who Earns a sweet treat in the NFL? Toes on the Line - a Gregg Schiano Tribute with a TWIST! Colts @ ChargersBucs @ LionsBroncos Vs GiantsMNF DOUBLE HEADER!!!& MORE!Hosted by Joey Nips & Produced by Tampa Tones - catch these WEEKLY SHOWS to get you ready for a week of NFL action in a BLITZ! NFL WEEK 7 - ENJOY!Follow us on X: @BuccateersFollow us on IG: @BuccateersPod Joey Nips on X: @JoeyNipsssTampa Tones on X: @TampaTonesMusic : Roa - Better DaysStream / Download : https://hypeddit.com/r...License : https://roa-music.com

Welcome to Episode #163 of Everything Under the Sun! This week we're joined by Robin George Andrews! He tells us all about volcanoes! We get to learn all about toes and why they go from biggest to smallest And how sellotape is made! Don't forget, if three questions just aren't enough for you, there are 366 more in Everything Under the Sun: All Around the World! Check it out at www.mollyoldfield.co.uk! It makes the perfect pressie do buy one now : ) If you want more Everything Under The Sun, here is the Everything Under The Sun: Quiz Book. Available on Amazon here, or through independent UK bookshops here. On top of that the original book Everything Under the Sun: a curious question for every day of the year is available on Amazon and in independent bookshops here. Instagram: @itseverythingunderthesun and @mollyoldfieldwritesTiktok: @itseverythingunderthesunX/Twitter: @eutsworldSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich go Ten Toes Down with their most firm and confident opinions heading into the weekend, including shutting down the Chiefs Super Bowl hype, and why Penn State's nightmare season is only getting started. Then, John Murray of Westgate Superbook and the Kelly & Murray show chimes in, to give his the behind the counter perspective heading into this weekend's action across all sports, including why the train is officially off the tracks in Baltimore, why he believes in the Colts and Buccaneers as road underdogs and fresh insights on the Heisman Trophy and World Series markets. The hour wraps with all of our Lightning Bets for tonight's action.

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich go ten toes down with their most confident opinions heading into the weekend, including why we are still not buying the Chiefs hype when it comes to them winning the Super Bowl, and why things are about to go from bad to worse for Penn State.

Canada's auto industry just got rear-ended by one of the world's biggest carmakers. Netflix signed a deal with Spotify to bring a slate of 16 podcasts, including The Bill Simmons Podcast, to the streaming platform.

The Week That Was. Connor is officially crowned the NRL Punt-Off Champion, and we've got plenty to unpack.We run through Horse Racing accountability, football best bets cashed, and we lock in our Football best bets & A-League plays for this weekend. EPL Matchday 8 preview & predictions. Bin List - People who walk around on their on tippy toes all the time, what's doing? Then it's all about The Everest — final preparations, a full runner-by-runner preview — before we wrap with the Caulfield Cup and our best bets at Randwick and Caulfield.Stay up to date on our socials @coastalsportspod (0:00) Catch Up (4:20) Connor Is Crowned The NRL Punt-off Champion (7:50) Horse Racing Accountability(11:10) Football Best Bets Cash(14:06) Football & A-League Best Bets (20:13) EPL Match Day 8 Preview (37:33) People Who Walk Around On Their Tippy Toes (38:49) Everest Preparations (42:05) Everest Preview Runner-By-Runner (1:05:00) Randwick Tips(1:12:01) Thousand Guineas (1:14:11) Caulfield Cup Preview (1:19:55) Caulfield Tips

Get ready for an exciting journey through the magical world of children's books, education, and creativity! In this episode of Reading with Your Kids, host Jed Doherty explores fascinating conversations with three incredible guests who are transforming how children learn and experience stories. First up, Dr. Audrey Barbakoff introduces "Mazel Toes," a delightful board book that celebrates baby love through the expressive world of Yiddish language. She shares how diverse books can build empathy and cultural understanding, even for the tiniest readers. Her passion for libraries shines through as she discusses the critical role these community spaces play in children's education and development. Next, author Tracy Blom takes us into the world of "Wonderland's Friends," a middle-grade novel series inspired by a dream about a magical magnifying glass. Tracy reveals her writing process, discussing how she transformed a simple picture book concept into a rich, engaging story about a young girl named Lisa who loves bugs. Her commitment to mentoring other authors adds another layer of inspiration to her creative journey. The episode wraps up with Kelsey Cook, founder of Learning with Kelsey, who created an innovative monthly learning box service for parents of young children. Born during the COVID-19 pandemic, her boxes provide carefully curated educational activities for children aged 2-5, helping parents become their child's first and most important teacher. What makes this episode special is the shared passion these guests have for education, storytelling, and child development. Whether it's through books, activities, or creative learning experiences, they're all committed to making learning fun, engaging, and meaningful. Parents, educators, and book lovers will find plenty of inspiration in this episode. It's a reminder that learning can be a joyful, creative adventure that connects families and opens up new worlds of imagination and understanding. Click here to visit our website – www.ReadingWithYourKids.com Follow Us On Social Media Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/readingwithyourkids Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/readingwithyourkids/ X - https://x.com/jedliemagic LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/reading-with-your-kids-podcast/ Please consider leaving a review of this episode and the podcast on whatever app you are listening on, it really helps!  

Tonight we're gonna pick back up with our study. And we're gonna talk about what happened after this. Right after Joshua dies and Judah is appointed to take the lead in driving the Canaanites out, what do the leaders of Judah do?

A Sermon for the Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity Ephesians 4:1-6 by William Klock The world is not as it should be.  We know it in our bones.  Broken relationships, frail health, wars abroad, pandemics, and the simply daily struggle to get by—we all know the pain and the sorrow and the tears.  The Israelites knew this as well as anyone ever has.  They were slaves in Egypt.  They suffered under the bondage and tyranny of Pharaoh.  They knew pain and suffering and tears the likes of which you I can only imagine.  And, the biblical story tells us, they cried out to the living God and he heard their cries.  And because he is also the loving God, he delivered them from Egypt.  He dramatically defeated the God's of Pharaoh and then he defeated Pharoah himself and drowned the world's greatest army in the Red Sea.  And the Lord promised to set things to rights for his people.  He promised to lead them to a land of milk and honey and he promised to live in their midst.  It was—in a limited and imperfect way—a restoration of humanity's original state: of Adam and Eve in the garden, living in the presence of God.  It gave the people hope that, despite the pains and troubles of life, God has a plan to set right what our sin and rebellion has broken. But what was there to keep Israel from becoming just like the Egyptians?  If we're honest, we all know that problem too.  The world is in the mess it's in not only because others sin against us, but because we sin against them.  That's where Israel's sojourn in wilderness enters the great story.  In today's reading from his letter to the Christians at Ephesus, St. Paul quotes a bit of Psalm 68.  “When he went up on high, he led bondage itself into bondage, and he gave gifts to the people.”  It's a reference to the Lord meeting his people at Mt. Sinai in the wilderness.  He called Moses up the mountain, and then sent him back down to the people with the torah, with his law.  On that day the Lord made a covenant with his people: I will be your God and you will be my people and his law set them apart from the peoples and nations of the earth.  The Lord gave them the law to ensure that they wouldn't end up another Egypt—a land of oppression and idolatry—and in doing that he made Israel a community, a family, a covenant people so that, in them, the world would have a foretaste of the day when God restores sinful humanity to himself, sets his broken creation to rights, and wipes away our tears. This is the background, this is the story that gives shape to what St. Paul writes in today's Epistle.  What the Lord had once done for Israel when he rescued the people from slavery and made them his own, he has done again—but on even grander scale, through the death and resurrection and ascension of Jesus the Messiah.  This time he didn't just rescue a people from Pharoah's bondage.  In Jesus, he's rescued us all from our greatest enemies, from sin and death themselves.  In the church he's made a new people, a new humanity, a new temple in which he dwells—a people meant to lift the veil on God's new creation, a people who live God's future here in the present—to show the nations his glory and his grace. Brothers and Sisters, the church is the continuation of Jesus' healing and reconciling ministry.  We're a people filled with God's Spirit and entrusted with his gospel, with his good news.  We don't just pray those words of Jesus, “Your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven.”  We're called by God and enabled by Jesus and the Spirit to live that prayer out—to bring God's reconciling message (the gospel) and his presence (the Holy Spirit) to a broken world in desperate need of forgiveness and grace and healing. But what happens when the church stumbles, when the church falters in this calling and mission?  Most of Paul's letters to those first churches were written because they were doing just that.  They were a people rescued from sin and death to be heaven-on-earth people, but they were failing.  Paul wrote to the Ephesians because their unity was in danger.  Earlier in the letter he addressed the division that was happening between Jewish and Gentile Christians.  Jesus had given his people a new law—the law of the Spirit, but the old law of Moses, the law given at Sinai had so defined what it meant to be God's people for so long, that it threatened to create this chasm between the Jewish and Gentile believers.  And so Paul stresses, as he does so often, that it is faith in Jesus, faith in his forgiving and reconciling death and faith in his life-giving resurrection, faith in the gospel, that unites them. But that wasn't all.  Because even when the gospel bridges the divide between Jew and Gentile, even when it makes us one, there's still an endless list of things that threaten to drive wedges between us.  The same things that have made such a mess of the world, the same things that destroy our relationships—they're still with us.  Any time you bring a group of people together, there's going to be friction.  We don't all see things the same way.  Toes get stepped on—sometimes inadvertently, but sometimes on purpose.  We're prone to jealousy and selfishness and competition.  We're often set in our ways and don't like change.  We often hold too tightly to things and don't want to give them up.  We too often think of our wants and needs without thinking of the wants and needs of others.  It's the way of the world and it shouldn't be the way of the church, but the fact is that sanctification, the process of God making us holy, it's just that: a process.  The work of God's word and God's Spirit takes time—sometimes it seems, a dreadfully long time—and so none of us is perfect.  Jesus has made us new, he's given us the life of heaven, but if Israel could end up just like Egypt, so we can end up just like the broken world from which we've been delivered. The blinding light of the gospel, of Jesus crucified and risen for us, of God's great loving and gracious generosity outshines everything else, but we let our guard down and pride creeps in and, Brothers and Sisters, pride is the great cloud that blots out the sun of God's generosity.  And this is what was happening in Ephesus.  So Paul writes to them, if you're following along, in Chapter 4 of Ephesians: “So then, this is my appeal to you…”  And then Paul pauses to say, “I, a prisoner of the Lord.”  He reminds them that he's writing to them from prison.  He's been imprisoned for the sake of the good news about Jesus.  And he reminds them at this point to stress just how important all this is.  They've been called to be a gospel people, not just for their own sake, but for the sake of the world, but they're not taking it seriously.  So Paul's saying, “This is serious business—so serious that I'm in prison because of it—because Caesar and the powers of the present evil age can't stand to be challenged by the good news that it's Jesus who is the world's true Lord and because they can't stand to be challenged by the good news that a new order, that his kingdom is breaking in.”  Brothers and Sisters, think on that, because we often don't take this seriously enough either.  Our Saturday breakfast group has been reading through Rod Dreher's Live Not By Lies this year.  It tells the stories of Christians who knew what serious business the gospel is and who faced the wrath of the Soviet authorities for standing firm for the gospel—men and women who were imprisoned and many who were martyred for their faith.  Because they knew what serious business the gospel is—that the world depends on it if it's ever to be set to rights.  You and I live in a place of such ease that we too easily take the gospel for granted.  We need to be reminded what serious business it is—that Jesus gave his life for this. So Paul goes on and writes, “You've got to live up to the calling you received.”  It's imperative.  If they fail to live up to their calling, they fail to be the church.  He says, “Bear with one another in love; be humble, meek, and patient in every way with one another.  Make every effort to guard the unity the Spirit gives, with your lives bound together in peace.” Bear with one another.  Again, there are going to be points of friction.  We're human and we're not perfect…not yet, anyway.  That's especially true with a community like the church.  Most communities draw together people who are similar, but the church is for everyone.  Jesus is our centre and he calls and draws in people from every tribe and tongue, rich and poor, slave and free, Liberal and Conservative, Ford and Chevy, Canucks and…well, I don't know because I don't follow hockey…but Jesus unites us all together into one people, because we've all known the redeeming love of God in Jesus.  Because the sun of God's gospel grace outshines all the differences that would otherwise make us rivals and drive us apart. We've rebelled against our Creator.  We've sinned.  We've broken his good creation.  We've worshiped other gods and we've worshiped ourselves.  And yet God has never ceased to be patient with us.  And he still loves us so much, he still so desires to reconcile us to himself, that he—the Creator of the cosmos—humbled himself to take on our flesh in Jesus, to be born one of us, and then to die an excruciating and humiliating death he didn't deserve, in order to set us and his creation to rights.  And if we have grasped even a bit of the patient and humble and gracious lovingkindness of God made manifest in Jesus and the cross, Brothers and Sisters, we ought to be overcome by that same love, humility, and patience.  We ought to see each other—not to mention everyone still lost in the world's darkness—we ought to see them through that same loving, humble, and patient lens and desire for them to know the reconciling love of God as we have.  If God can love us, who have made such a mess of his creation and who worship idols, if he can love us so much that he will die to heal the breach between us, how can we ever let the frictions between us destroy the unity he's given?  In light of the sun of his love, every one of our differences—Jew or Gentile, man or woman, slave or free, Ford or Chevy—ought to pale in comparison.  His love doesn't just save us from our bondage to sin and death, it makes—or it ought to make—us his new creation: a people who are light in the darkness, life in the midst of death, a people of love and grace, of mercy and peace, of humility and patience in the midst of hate and strife and selfishness and division.  A people who—even if imperfectly—lifts the veil and gives the world a glimpse of God's future for the world. In verse 7 Paul goes on.  He writes, “There is one body and one Spirit.  You were, after all, called to one hope which goes with your call.  There is one Lord, one faith, one baptism; one God and Father of all, who is over all, through all, and in all.” Let's walk through that.  There is one body.  Jesus didn't create a bunch of different churches.  He didn't create an Anglican church and a Baptist church and a Roman church and a Pentecostal church.  He created the church.  We've fractured and divide because of our failings and these fractures have become so common and so entrenched that we take them for granted, we think they're the norm—we even sometimes think they're good and right.  In some cases, we've grown so far apart and developed our own ecclesiastical cultures and languages that it can be hard to even recognise the gospel when others preach it.  I was listening to a sermon by an Orthodox priest in Croatia this week.  And on the one hand the gospel was so obvious and clear, but at on the other hand, I had to stop several times and re-listen to what he's said, because his way of talking about it is so dramatically different than ours.  And, at this point, there isn't really anything the average Christian can do to restore the unity.  But we can as individuals and we can as the local church do everything in our power to maintain fellowship with those who proclaim the same gospel that we do: Jesus the Messiah, crucified, risen, ascended, and Lord.  That's what Paul's getting at here.  There's one body.  There's one Holy Spirit whom God has poured out on all of us.  There is one Lord Jesus.  There is one faith.  There is one baptism.  There is ultimately one God and Father of all, who is over all, through all, and in all.  And that is our one, unifying hope.  The hope of every believer is the hope proclaimed by the prophets: that one day the glory of the Lord will cover the earth as the waters cover the sea; that the reconciling love of Jesus at the cross, that the power of his life-giving resurrection will bring us back to the Father and open the world's eyes to his glory. And note: we don't create this unity.  Jesus and the Spirit have created it already.  Paul's point is that it is our duty—so far as we are able—to maintain it.  And at the most fundamental level, we do that as we bear with each other.  As we forgive the sins of others just as we have been forgiven.  As we love each other, just as we have been loved.  As he live humbly with each other and seek reconciliation with each other, just as God has humbled himself to die in order to reconcile us to himself. Being overwhelmed by the brightness of the sun of God's love—you'd think—would be enough to drive away the pettiness and the selfishness and the pride, but still we need God's help.  And so Paul goes on in verse 7—I want to go a few verses past the end of our Epistle so we can let Paul finish his thought.  He writes: “But grace was given to each one of us according to the measure of the Messiah's gift.” God has poured out his grace—his unmerited favour—on us, and not just poured it out, but poured it out in abundance so that it overflows, so that we can't help but give, share, and pour out that grace on everyone around us.  It's that grace that builds us up and that binds us together.  Specifically, in the next paragraph, Paul's going to go on to talk about how, through the Spirit, God has given the people of his church a diversity of gifts, not just to build each other up, but to accomplish the gospel mission we've been given, but I think here we can understand God's grace more generally.  This is where Paul quotes Psalm 68:18: “When he went up on high, he led bondage itself into bondage, and he gave gifts to his people.”  Again, the Psalm is about Moses going up on Mt. Sinai and coming down shining with the glory of God and with the torah—with a new way of life that would set this people apart and make them a witness to his light and life in the midst of a dark and pagan world.  And Paul quotes this to say that Jesus has now done this, but on a larger and grander scale.  Look at verse 9: “When it says here that ‘he went up,' what this means is that he also came down into the lower places—that is, the earth.  The one who came down is the one who also ‘went up' far above the heavens, so that he might fill all things.” As Moses went up Mt. Sinai to meet the Lord, Jesus has ascended to heaven to take his throne, but he hasn't left us to fend for ourselves.  As God sent Moses down the mountain with the law, so Jesus has sent God's Spirit to indwell and to transform and to empower his people—to fill all things.  Brothers and Sisters, that's temple language.  Moses came down the mountain with a plan for the tabernacle—for a temple where God's presence would be enthroned in the midst of his people.  But in the Holy Spirit, God has come down and made his people themselves—he's made us—his temple.  Jesus has washed us clean from sin by his blood shed at the cross, he's made us holy, and God's own Spirit has come to live in us. And that takes us back—or it ought to—to the very beginning of the story: to Adam and Eve, to humanity, placed by God in his garden temple to be its stewards, to live in his presence, to be fruitful and to multiply, and in so doing to spread his temple and his presence to the ends of the earth.  Brothers and Sisters, in Jesus and the Spirit, God has begun the work of restoring us to that original vocation.  He has made us his temple, he has made us stewards of his good news, he has empowered us with his grace—he has not left us alone to be and to do this in our own strength.  He has entrusted us with his good news, he has shown us what his new creation is like, he has empowered us with his Spirit, and he has filled us with his grace.  And now he sends us out not just to proclaim the good news of Jesus and his new creation, but to actually be that new creation for the sake of the world.  To live and especially to live together in such a way that the world around us will see the bright light of Jesus in us; to make them constructively curious, wanting to know that light for themselves; so that one day the whole earth will give glory to our Father in heaven. Let's pray again our Collect: Lord, we pray that your grace may always precede and follow us, and make us continually to be given to all good works; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever.  Amen.

JOEY NIPS FROM CLEVE AND ME PODCAST IS HERE TO RUN DOWN ALL THE NFL ACTION AS WE ARRIVE AT WEEK 6 OF THE SEASON... ALREADY!!Opening Coin Toss - A look into TNF CoverageSundays Sundae - Who Earns a sweet treat in the NFL? Toes on the Line - a Gregg Schiano Tribute with a TWIST! Colts vs CardinalsBucs Vs SFChiefs Vs Lions MNF DOUBLE HEADER!!!& MORE!Hosted by Joey Nips & Produced by Tampa Tones - catch these WEEKLY SHOWS to get you ready for a week of NFL action in a BLITZ! NFL WEEK 6 - ENJOY!Follow us on X: @BuccateersFollow us on IG: @BuccateersPod Joey Nips on X: @JoeyNipsssTampa Tones on X: @TampaTonesMusic : Roa - Better DaysStream / Download : https://hypeddit.com/r...License : https://roa-music.com

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich go Ten Toes down on the takes and opinions they are the most confident in entering the upcoming weekend of football action, including a show bet for the Red River Rivalry, possible Philadelphia sports misery, how the MLB Division Series will end, and more! Then, we welcome in retired sportsbook manager for BetMGM Carl Johnson to discuss his insights for this weekend's NFL and College Football slates, including what to make of unproven Missouri before they face Alabama, who has the edge in Indiana-Oregon,and how Kyler Murray's potential injury affects the line for Cardinals-Colts. The hour wraps with all of our Lightning Bets for tonight's action.

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich go Ten Toes down on the takes and opinions they are the most confidnet in entering the upcoming weekend of football action, including a show bet for the Red River Rivalry, possible Philadelphia sports misery, how the MLB Divisonal Series will end, and more!

The new Rumps & Bumps jersey just dropped! Check out afterpartyinc.com. Its the return of our boy Champagne Eli! As he comes on after a two year hiatus. We talk about the last time he came on the podcast and he ended up where no one wants to be, find out how the ladies have been treating him plus Mark chimes in and Mark gives us the scoop on why he's still single. Follow us on social media @AaronScenesAfterParty

(00:00-16:57) Is the end of the Jackson Burkett era upon us? New markets for the UFL. Audio of former Alabama and Battlehawk QB AJ McCarron talking about Bama putting it on Mizzou this weekend. Cousin Shane. There aren't enough podcasts out there. Hull and Chase started a new podcast.(17:05-19:56) Songs for the ride to Chicago. Ten Toes Down in STL.(20:06-42:15) Jeremy Rutherford joins us in-studio and he's not happy about how long it took to become a regular contributor to the show. Does there always have to be a punching bag player that fans are critical of? Blues need a good start and can't be chasing out of the gate. JR's outlook for the Central Division. JeffCo promposals. Mid-season trade targets. Jimmiy Snipes for the Calder? Jackson is accused of having the hots for Dylan Holloway.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Jay Thomas Show from Monday October 6th, 2025.  Guests include Stacie Van Dyke and your calls and emails.

JOEY NIPS FROM CLEVE AND ME PODCAST IS HERE TO RUN DOWN ALL THE NFL ACTION AS WE ARRIVE AT WEEK 5 OF THE SEASON... ALREADY!!Opening Coin Toss - A look into TNF CoverageSundays Sundae - Who Earns a sweet treat in the NFL? Toes on the Line - a Gregg Schiano Tribute with a TWIST! Colts vs RaidersBucs @ HawksChiefs @ Jags& MORE!Hosted by Joey Nips & Produced by Tampa Tones - catch these WEEKLY SHOWS to get you ready for a week of NFL action in a BLITZ! Follow us on X: @BuccateersFollow us on IG: @BuccateersPod Joey Nips on X: @JoeyNipsssTampa Tones on X: @TampaTonesMusic : Roa - Better DaysStream / Download : https://hypeddit.com/r...License : https://roa-music.com

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich are joined by Connor Allen of 4for4 Football to discuss how he is betting the upcoming Week #5 NFL slate, with thoughts on Cowboys-Jets, Vikings- Browns in London, and why the Colts proved they are worthy despite their loss to the Rams. Then, we break down how we're betting this weekend's College Football slate, headlined by a classic rivalry between #3 Miami and #18 Florida State, #10 Alabama seeking revenge on #16 Vanderbilt, and a firm stance on #5 Oklahoma against Kent State. The hour wraps with going ten toes down on their strongest and most firm opinions from the weekend, featuring a prediction on today's Red Sox-Yankees Game #3, a World Series exact matchup bet, and more!

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich are putting all ten toes down on their strongest and most firm opinions from the weekend, including a prediciton on today's Red Sox-Yankees Game #3, a World Series exact matchup bet, and more!

Send us a textThe hardest part of “socialising your puppy” isn't getting out the door—it's knowing when to say no. We unpack the difference between ticking boxes and shaping feelings, contrasting Rupert, a sensitive dog overexposed to chaotic greetings and traditional classes, with Tokyo, a dog raised on low-drama, consistently positive experiences. The takeaway is simple and powerful: quality beats quantity. A handful of safe, well-managed exposures paired with concept games builds neutrality, optimism, and handler focus far better than a hundred random hellos in busy parks.We talk through the pivotal moments that set behaviour in stone: off-lead sprints to unknown dogs, crowded church halls where proximity is mistaken for progress, and the one-event learning that can turn curiosity into reactivity. Then we pivot to solutions that actually transfer to the real world. You'll hear how games like Middle and Feet-on-Toes create portable safety boundaries, letting you feel arousal shifts through contact and move your dog with calm precision. We break down what a truly safe class setup looks like—space, non-interaction, and clear lanes—and why scent work can quietly drain stress without social pressure.Owner mindset threads through everything. Dogs read our tension, so we offer simple ways to stack the deck in your favour: pick routes with visibility, walk with trusted teams, use long lines as seatbelts, and replace chance encounters with planned, appropriate choices—or none at all. If you've ever felt pressured by a vet's tick-sheet or the “socialise more” chorus at the park, this conversation gives you the language and the tools to protect your dog and build the skills that matter.Ready to trade overexposure for smart training? Grab 10 Days to Stop Reactivity and jump into the Games Club for a library of practical games and support. If this helped, follow, rate, and share the episode with a friend who needs a calmer walk tomorrow.Jump into Games Clubhttps://absolutedogs.me/jointheclubJoin us for AD Live & Unleashed, a *FREE* Naughty but Nice Dog 2-Day Event held 8-9 November 2025. Tickets are limited, grab your ticket today + bring a friend! https://absolutedogs.me/unleashedSupport the showIf you're loving the podcast, you'll love our NEW Sexier than a Squirrel Dog Training Challenge even more! Get transformational dog training today for only £27!Want even more epic dog training fun and games and solutions to all your dog training struggles? Join us in the AbsoluteDogs Games Club!https://absolutedogs.me/gamesclub Want to take your learning to the next level? Jump into the games-based training membership for passionate dog owners and aspiring trainers that know they want more for themselves and their dog - Pro Dog Trainer Club! https://absolutedogs.me/prodogtrainerclub And while you're here, please leave a review for us and don't forget to hit share and post your biggest lightbulb moment! Remember, no matter what struggles you might be facing with your dog, there is always a game for that!

JOEY NIPS FROM CLEVE AND ME PODCAST IS HERE TO RUN DOWN ALL THE NFL ACTION AS WE ARRIVE AT WEEK 4 OF THE SEASON... ALREADY!!Opening Coin Toss - A look into TNF CoverageSundays Sundae - Who Earns a sweet treat in the NFL? Toes on the Line - a Gregg Schiano Tribute with a TWIST! Colts @ RamsBucs Vs EaglesRaiders Vs Bears& MORE!Hosted by Joey Nips & Produced by Tampa Tones - catch these WEEKLY SHOWS to get you ready for a week of NFL action in a BLITZ! Follow us on X: @BuccateersFollow us on IG: @BuccateersPod Joey Nips on X: @JoeyNipsssTampa Tones on X: @TampaTonesMusic : Roa - Better DaysStream / Download : https://hypeddit.com/r...License : https://roa-music.com

Active or not active, that is the question. In this week's episode we interview Alexandra Villa-Forte, MD, MPH, a staff physician in the Center for Vasculitis Care and Research at Cleveland Clinic and a leading vasculitis expert, on a pragmatic approach to recognizing disease activity in patients with ANCA vasculitis. ·       Intro 0:01 ·       Welcome Alexandra Villa-Forte, MD, MPH 0:10 ·       Dr. Brown sketches a potential patient that may be seen in practice 0:40 ·       How are you monitoring patients' kidneys? 1:28 ·       How reliable are ‘no casts' results in urinalysis tests? 4:15 ·       What is happening in the glomeruli? 5:23 ·       The importance of monitoring the urinalysis of patients with ANCA vasculitis 7:06 ·       Symptoms to watch for when tapering off medications 7:43 ·       Different scenarios with lung symptoms 9:35 ·       Evaluating patients with GPA; looking at the nose, ear and sinuses 12:20 ·       Neurologic symptoms in ANCA vasculitis 14:24 ·       Laboratory monitoring 15:52 ·       Should ANCA titers be a part of routine vasculitis monitoring? 17:05 ·       What is your approach using PJP prophylaxis in ANCA-associated vasculitis? 18:05 Thank you, Dr. Villa-Forte! 20:25 We'd love to hear from you! Send your comments/questions to Dr. Brown at rheuminationspodcast@healio.com. Follow us on Twitter @HRheuminations @AdamJBrownMD @HealioRheum.   Disclosures: Brown reports no relevant financial disclosures. Healio was unable to confirm relevant financial disclosures for Villa-Forte at the time of publication.

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich go Ten Toes Down on the takes and opinions they are the most confident in entering the football weekend, including why Alabama will defeat Georgia outright, one team in each league to advance in MLB's Wild Card Series, plus more!

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich are going Ten Toes Down on the takes and opinions they are the most confident in entering the football weekend, including why Alabama will upset Georgia, one team in each league to advance in MLB's Wild Card Series, and more! Then, Bookmaker Chuck Espositio stops by to give us the behind the counter perspective on what the books will need in this weekend's action in both the NFL and College Football, including one major angle in Micah Parson's return to Dallas. Plus, his insights and analysis on this Weekend's Ryder Cup as well! The hour wraps with all of our Lightning Bets for tonight's action.

Bet Sweats Full Show from September 25th 2025, with Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich.

EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/bluemoon Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee! ========== After a combative draw at Arsenal and a comfortable win at Huddersfield, David Mooney is joined by City fan James Faulkner and The Daily Mail's Jack Gaughan to reflect on a busy week.  They look at Pep Guardiola's set-up at The Emirates and how it's surprised everybody, plus there's a look into the 'good vibes' around the place at the moment after a number of things to boost team spirit. With games against Burnley and Monaco to come, we also get insight from fans of those two clubs. Joe from TurfCast explains what he's expecting from this weekend's visit to the Etihad, while Damien from Radio Diagonale discusses how Monaco's position at the top of Ligue 1 might not be all it seems. ========== To get more podcasts or to listen without the ads, join our Patreon. It's just £2 per month for all the extra content and you can get a 7-day free trial first: https://www.patreon.com/BlueMoonPodcast And why not gift a Patreon subscription to a friend or family member? More details: https://www.patreon.com/BlueMoonPodcast/gift

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich go ten toes down on their most firm and confident takes entering Week #3 of the NFL Season, including why the Bears defensive injuries will be a problem against Dallas, this being the week for underdogs to finally break through, and more! Then, we ask the question of Where's The Room heading into Thursday Night Football, discussing our favorite sides, totals and props heading into the game. The hour wraps with all of our Lightning Bets for tonight's action.

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich go ten toes down on their most firm and confident opinions for Week #3 of the NFL Season, including why the Bears defensive injuries will be a problem against Dallas, why underdogs will finally break through, and more!

EPYSODE 53: "If Only For A Moment" by Blossom Toes. Guest: Blossom Toes guitarist Jim Cregan. Additional commentary by Uncle Herff. This week we dive deep into "If Only For a Moment " (1969), the cult-favorite psychedelic rock masterpiece from Blossom Toes. Joining us is guitarist Jim Cregan, who shares rare, behind-the-scenes stories about the making of the album, the band's evolution from baroque pop to heavier rock, and how the record fits into the late-60s psychedelic movement. Whether you're a long-time fan or discovering Blossom Toes for the first time, this conversation brings new life to one of the era's most overlooked albums. I hope you dig "If Only For A Moment" as much as I do. - Farmer John ===CONNECT & SUPPORT=== Transport yourself into the realm of grooviness by supporting us on Patreon using this link --> patreon.com/FarmerJohnMusic Use this link to follow us on Facebook --> https://www.facebook.com/farmerjohnmusic/ Use this link to follow us on Instagram --> https://www.instagram.com/vinylrelics/ Use this link to follow us on TikTok --> https://www.tiktok.com/@vinylrelicspodcast Use this link to follow us on BlueSky --> https://bsky.app/profile/farmerjohnmusic.bsky.social And find us on X here --> @VinylRelicsPod Email me here --> ⁠farmerjohnmusic@gmail.com⁠   ===THE MUSIC=== Songs used in this Epysode, in order of appearance. Here's a link to a Spotify playlist for all the tracks featured ( *denotes track is not available on Spotify): https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2FeFu3VbQ9MjCmBvqoZJTu?si=ee265faaf3414b86 JEANNIE PIERSOL "Gladys" *THE CHEYNES (track title unkown) CHUCK BERRY “Ingo" THE INGOES “Fast Eddie” THE INGOES “I Don't Want You” SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON II & THE YARDBIRDS “Take It Easy Baby” THE MULDOONS “Lost Without You” THE VENTURES "Walk Don't Run" THE INGOES “Au Secours” THE INGOES “Se non Mi Aiuti Tu” BLOSSOM TOES “The Intrepid Baloonist's Handbook, Vol. 1” BLOSSOM TOES “Mr. Watchmaker” BLOSSOM TOES “Look At Me, I'm You” BLOSSOM TOES “Postcard” BLOSSOM TOES "Peace Loving Man" BLOSSOM TOES "Kiss Of Confusion" BLOSSOM TOES "Listen To The Silence" BLOSSOM TOES "Love Bomb" BLOSSOM TOES "Billy Boo The Gunman" BLOSSOM TOES "Indian Summer" BLOSSOM TOES "Just Above My Hobby Horse's Head" BLOSSOM TOES "Wait A Minute" B.B. BLUNDER “Go Have Yourself A Good Time” B.B. BLUNDER “New Day” *CENTIPEDE “Septober Energy” *MIRAGE “King's Head” FULL MONTE “Spark In The Dark” STUD "Sail On" STEVE HARLEY & COCKNEY REBEL “Make Me Smile (Come Up And See Me)” ROD STEWART “Passion” ROD STEWART “Tonight I'm Yours” ROD STEWART “The Best Days Of My Life” GLASS TIGER feat. ROD STEWART “My Town” ROD STEWART “Forever Young” ROD STEWART “Handbags And Gladrags” (live) ROD STEWART “Young Turks” THE LONDON QUIREBOYS “7 O'Clock” ??MYSTERY ARTIST?? Tune in next week to find out... NEWPORT ELECTRIC "One Of A Million" ^^That's my band. This is shameless self-promotion!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Patreon: www.patreon.com/thetastelessgentlemen Alex: www.instagram.com/tasteless_alex/ Dom: www.instagram.com/djdomking/ Schoeny: www.instagram.com/hangtymemusic / djschoeny Scoop: www.twitch.tv/scoopttg Audio Version: Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3c4htUxSEpZ…rLRyeL4bXBThLhwA Soundcloud: @thetastelessgentlemen Itunes: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-…en/id1050400644 Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/show/the-tasteless-gentlemen Youtube: / thetastelessgentlemen Please sub, thumbs up, rate on iTunes, follow on twitter, or whatever… it really helps spread the good word. FB: www.facebook.com/Tastelessgentlemenshow IG: www.instagram.com/thetastelessgentlemen/ TW: twitter.com/TastelessGents

Rob Schulte is here and he witnessed a very dramatic pre-show massacre. I need to get something off my chest about a couple new turns of phrase I abhor and I want to know about Rob's new endeavors. Of course we talk about Scheana and the rest of the Bravoverse and I share about our packed weekend. Daniel had a run in with our mortal enemies and Jeff is clacking tongs. Plus we did a round of JMOE, HGFY and Podcast Pals Product Picks. Get yourself some new ARIYNBF merch here: https://alison-rosen-shop.fourthwall.com/ Subscribe to my Substack: http://alisonrosen.substack.com Podcast Palz Product Picks: https://www.amazon.com/shop/alisonrosen/list/2CS1QRYTRP6ER?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsflist_aipsfalisonrosen_0K0AJFYP84PF1Z61QW2H Products I Use/Recommend/Love: http://amazon.com/shop/alisonrosen Check us out on Patreon: http://patreon.com/alisonrosen   Buy Alison's Fifth Anniversary Edition Book (with new material): Tropical Attire Encouraged (and Other Phrases That Scare Me) https://amzn.to/2JuOqcd You probably need to buy the HGFY ringtone! https://www.alisonrosen.com/store/ Try Amazon Prime Free 30 Day Trial