Podcasts about Toto

This week in the Thanking The Greats Series, we want to thank one of the greatest guitar Players / session guys in rock music Steve Lukather. Steve is mostly known for being a singer / guitarist for Toto, but Steve has played and worked with so many huge artists over the years it's incredible. Pick a sampling of songs you loved from the 80's and most likely Steve played on some of them. WE NEED YOUR HELP!! It's quick, easy, and free - Please consider doing one or all of the following to help grow our audience: Leave Us A Five Star Review in one of the following places: Apple Podcast Podchaser Spotify Connect with us  Email us growinuprock@gmail.com Contact Form  Like and Follow Us on FaceBook Follow Us on Twitter Leave Us A Review On Podchaser Join The Growin' Up Rock Loud Minority Facebook Group Do You Spotify? Then Follow us and Give Our Playlist a listen. We update it regularly with kick ass rock n roll Spotify Playlist Buy and Support Music From The Artist We Discuss On This Episode Growin' Up Rock Amazon Store Pantheon Podcast Network Music in this Episode Provided by the Following: The Tubes, Timothy B. Schmidt, Don Henley, Toto, Steve Lukather, Michael Jackson, Richard Marx, Sainted Sinners, Peter Criss Crank It Up New Music Spotlight Sainted Sinners - “Out Of The Blue” If you dig what you are hearing, go pick up the album or some merch., and support these artists. A Special THANK YOU to Restrayned for the Killer Show Intro and transition music!! Restrayned Website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this theologically rich episode of The Reformed Brotherhood, Jesse and Tony delve into the Parable of the Lost Coin from Luke 15:8-10. They explore how this parable reveals God's passionate pursuit of His elect and the divine joy that erupts when they are found. Building on their previous discussion of the Lost Sheep, the brothers examine how Jesus uses this second parable to further emphasize God's sovereign grace in salvation. The conversation highlights the theological implications of God's ownership of His people even before their redemption, the diligent efforts He undertakes to find them, and the heavenly celebration that follows. This episode offers profound insights into God's relentless love and the true nature of divine joy in redemption. Key Takeaways The Parable of the Lost Coin emphasizes that God actively and diligently searches for those who belong to Him, sparing no effort to recover what is rightfully His. Jesus uses three sequential parables in Luke 15 to progressively reveal different aspects of God's heart toward sinners, with escalating emphasis on divine joy. The coin represents something of significant value that already belonged to the woman, illustrating that God's elect belong to Him even before their redemption. Unlike finding something new, the joy depicted is specifically about recovering something that was already yours but had been lost, highlighting God's eternal claim on His people. The spiritual inability of the sinner is represented by the coin's passivity - it cannot find its own way back and must be sought out by its owner. Angels rejoice over salvation not independently but because they share in God's delight at the effectiveness of His saving power. The parable challenges believers to recover their joy in salvation and to share it with others, much like the woman who called her neighbors to celebrate with her. Expanded Insights God's Determined Pursuit of What Already Belongs to Him The Parable of the Lost Coin reveals a profound theological truth about God's relationship to His elect. As Tony and Jesse discuss, this isn't a story about finding something new, but recovering something that already belongs to the owner. The woman in the parable doesn't rejoice because she discovered unexpected treasure; she rejoices because she recovered what was already hers. This illustrates the Reformed understanding that God's people have eternally belonged to Him. While justification occurs in time, there's a real sense in which God has been considering us as His people in eternity past. The parable therefore supports the doctrines of election and particular redemption - God is not creating conditions people can move into or out of, but is zealously reclaiming a specific people who are already His in His eternal decree. The searching, sweeping, and diligent pursuit represent not a general call, but an effectual calling that accomplishes its purpose. The Divine Joy in Recovering Sinners One of the most striking aspects of this parable is the overwhelming joy that accompanies finding the lost coin. The brothers highlight that this joy isn't reluctant or begrudging, but enthusiastic and overflowing. The woman calls her friends and neighbors to celebrate with her - a seemingly excessive response to finding a coin, unless we understand the theological significance. This reveals that God takes genuine delight in the redemption of sinners, to the extent that Jesus describes it as causing joy "in the presence of the angels of God." As Jesse and Tony note, this challenges our perception that God might save us begrudgingly. Instead, the parable teaches us that God's "alien work" is wrath, while His delight is in mercy. This should profoundly impact how believers view their own salvation and should inspire a contagious joy that spreads to others - a joy that many Christians, by Tony's own admission, need to recover in their daily walk. Memorable Quotes "Christ love is an act of love and it's always being acted upon the sinner, the one who has to be redeemed, his child whom he goes after. So in the same way, we have Christ showing the self-denying love." - Jesse Schwamb "The coin doesn't seek the woman. The woman seeks the coin. And in this way, I think we see God's act of searching grace... The reason why I think it leads to joy, why God is so pleased, is because God has this real pleasure to pluck sinners as brands from the burning fire." - Jesse Schwamb "These parables are calling us to rejoice, right? Christ is using these parables to shame the Pharisees and the scribes who refuse to rejoice over the salvation of sinners. How often do we not rejoice over our own salvation sufficiently?" - Tony Arsenal Full Transcript [00:00:08] Jesse Schwamb: There still is like the sovereign grace of God who's initiating the salvation and there is a kind of effect of calling that God doesn't merely invite, he finds, he goes after he affects the very thing. Yeah, and I think we're seeing that here. The sinner, spiritual inability. There's an utter passivity until found. The coin doesn't seek the woman. The woman seeks the coin. And in this way, I think we see God's act of searching grace. It's all there for us. And the reason why I think it leads to joy, why God is so pleased is because God has this real pleasure. To pluck sinners as brands from the burning fire. Welcome to episode 472 of The Reformed Brotherhood. I'm Jesse. [00:00:57] Tony Arsenal: And I'm Tony. And this is the podcast with ears to hear. Hey brother. [00:01:01] Jesse Schwamb: Hey brother. [00:01:02] Jesus and the Parable of the Lost Coin [00:01:02] Jesse Schwamb: So there was this time, maybe actually more than one time, but at least this one time that we've been looking at where Jesus is hanging out and the religious incumbents, the Pharisees, they come to him and they say, you are a friend of sinners, and. Instead of taking offense to this, Jesus turns this all around. Uses this as a label, appropriates it for himself and his glorious character. And we know this because he gives us this thrice repeated sense of what it means to see his heart, his volition, his passion, his love, his going after his people, and he does it. Three little parables and we looked at one last time and we're coming up to round two of the same and similar, but also different and interesting. And so today we're looking at the parable of the lost coin or the Lost dma, or I suppose, whatever kind of currency you wanna insert in there. But once again, something's lost and we're gonna see how our savior comes to find it by way of explaining it. In metaphor. So there's more things that are lost and more things to be found on this episode. That's how we do it. It's true. It's true. So that's how Jesus does it. So [00:02:12] Tony Arsenal: yeah. So it should be how we do it. [00:02:14] Jesse Schwamb: Yes. Yeah, exactly. I cut to like Montel Jordan now is the only thing going through my head. Tell Jordan. Yeah. Isn't he the one that's like, this is how we do it, that song, this is [00:02:28] Tony Arsenal: how we do it. I, I don't know who sings it. Apparently it's me right now. That was actually really good. That was fantastic. [00:02:36] Jesse Schwamb: Hopefully never auto tuned. Not even once. I'm sure that'll make an appearance now and the rest, somebody [00:02:42] Tony Arsenal: should take that and auto tune it for me. [00:02:44] Jesse Schwamb: That would be fantastic. Listen, it doesn't need it. That was perfect. That was right off the cuff, right off the top. It was beautiful. It was ous. [00:02:50] Tony Arsenal: Yes. Yes. [00:02:51] Affirmations and Denials [00:02:51] Jesse Schwamb: I'm hoping that appearance, [00:02:53] Tony Arsenal: before we jump into our, our favorite segment here in affirmations of Denials, I just wanted to take a second to, uh, thank all of our listeners. Uh, we have the best listeners in the world. That's true, and we've also got a really great place to get together and chat about things. That's also true. Uh, we have a little telegram chat, which is just a little chat, um, program that run on your phone or in a browser. Really any device you have, you can go to t Me slash Reform Brotherhood and join that, uh, little chat group. And there's lots of stuff going on there. We don't need to get into all the details, but it's a friendly little place. Lots of good people, lots of good conversation. And just lots of good digital fellowship, if that's even a thing. I think it is. So please do join us there. It's a great place to discuss, uh, the episodes or what you're learning or what you'd like to learn. There's all sorts of, uh, little nooks and crannies and things to do in there. [00:03:43] Jesse Schwamb: So if you're looking for a little df and you know that you are coming out, we won't get into details, but you definitely should. Take Tony's advice, please. You, you will not be disappointed. It, it's a fun, fun time together. True. Just like you're about to have with us chatting it up and going through a little affirmations and denials. So, as usual, Tony, what are you, are you affirming with something or are you denying again, something? I'm, I'm on the edge of my seat. I'm ready. [00:04:06] Tony Arsenal: Okay. Uh, it is, I thought that was going somewhere else. Uh, I'm, I'm affirming something. [00:04:13] AI and Problem Solving [00:04:13] Tony Arsenal: People are gonna get so sick of me doing like AI affirmations, but I, it's like I learned a new thing to do with AI every couple of weeks. I ran across an article the other day, uh, that I don't remember where the article was. I didn't save it, but I did read it. And one of the things that pointed out is that a lot of times you're not getting the most out of AI because you don't really know how to ask the questions. True. One of the things it was was getting through is a lot of people will ask, they'll have a problem that they're encountering and they'll just ask AI like, how do I fix this problem? And a lot of times what that yields is like very superficial, basic, uh, generic advice or generic kind of, uh, directions for resolving a problem. And the, I don't remember the exact phrasing, 'cause it was a little while ago since I read it, but it basically said something like, I'm encountering X problem. And despite all efforts to the contrary, I have not been able to resolve it. And by using sort of these extra phrases. What it does is it sort of like pushes the AI to ask you questions about what you've already tried to do, and so it's gonna tailor its advice or its directions to your specific situation a little bit more. So, for example, I was doing this today. We, um, we just had the time change, right? Stupidest thing in the world doesn't make any sense and my kids don't understand that the time has changed and we're now like three or four weeks past the, the time change and their, their schedule still have not adjusted. So my son Augie, who is uh, like three and three quarters, uh, I don't know how many months it is. When do you stop? I don't even know. When you stop counting in months. He's three and a quarter, three quarters. And he will regularly wake up between four 30 and five 30. And when we really, what we really want is for him to be sleeping, uh, from uh, until like six or six 30 at the latest. So he's like a full hour, sometimes two hours ahead of time, which then he wakes up, it's a small house. He's noisy 'cause he's a three and a half year old. So he wakes up the baby. The baby wakes up. My wife, and then we're all awake and then we're cranky and it's miserable. So I, I put that little prompt into, um, into Google Gemini, which is right now is my, um, AI of choice, but works very similar. If you use something like chat, GPT or CLO or whatever, you know, grok, whatever AI tool you have access to, put that little prompt in. You know, something like since the time change, my son has been waking up at four 30 in the morning, despite all efforts to the contrary, I have not been able to, uh, adjust his schedule. And so it started asking me questions like, how much light is in the room? What time does he go to bed? How much does he nap? And it, so it's, it's pulling from the internet. This is why I like Google Geminis. It's actually pulling from the internet to identify like common, common. Related issues. And so it starts to probe and ask questions. And by the time it was done, what it came out with was like a step-by-step two week plan. Basically like, do this tonight, do this tomorrow morning. Um, and it was able to identify what it believes is the problem. We'll see if it actually is, but the beauty now is now that I've got a plan that I've got in this ai, I can start, you know, tomorrow morning I'm gonna try to do what it said and I can tell. The ai, how things went, and it can now adjust the plan based on whether or not, you know, this worked or didn't work. So it's a good way to sort of, um, push an ai, uh, chat bot to probe your situation a little bit more. So you could do this really for anything, right. You could do something like I'm having, I'm having trouble losing weight despite all efforts to the contrary. Um, can you help me identify what the, you know, root problem is? So think about different ways that you can use this. It's a pretty cool way to sort of like, push the, the AI to get a little deeper into the specifics without like a lot of extra heavy lifting. I'm sure there's probably other ways you could drive it to do this, but this was just one clever way that I, that this article pointed out to accomplish this. [00:08:07] Jesse Schwamb: It's a great exercise to have AI optimize itself. Yeah. By you turning your prompts around and asking it to ask you a number of questions, sufficient number, until it can provide an optimize answer for you. So lots, almost every bot has some kind of, you can have it analyze your prompts essentially, but some like copilot actually have a prompt agent, which will help you construct the prompt in an optimal way. Yeah, and that again, is kind of question and answer. So I'm with you. I will often turn it around and say. Here's my goal. Ask me sufficient number of questions so that you can provide the right insight to accomplish said goal. Or like you're saying, if you can create this like, massive conversation that keeps all this history. So I, I've heard of people using this for their exercise or running plans. Famously, somebody a, a, um, journalist, the Wall Street Journal, use it, train for a marathon. You can almost have it do anything for you. Of course, you want to test all of that and interact with it reasonably and ably, right? At the same time, what it does best is respond to like natural language interaction. And so by turning it around and basically saying, help me help you do the best job possible, providing the information, it's like the weirdest way of querying stuff because we're so used to providing explicit direction ourselves, right? So to turn it around, it's kind of a new experience, but it's super fun, really interesting, really effective. [00:09:22] Tony Arsenal: And it because you are allowing, in a certain sense, you're sort of asking the AI to drive the conversation. This, this particular prompt, I know the article I read went into details about why this prompt is powerful and the reason this prompt is powerful is not because of anything the AI's doing necessarily, right. It's because you're basically telling the AI. To find what you've missed. And so it's asking you questions. Like if I was to sit down and go like, all right, what are all the things that's wrong, that's causing my son to be awake? Like obviously I didn't figure it out on my own, so it's asking me what I've already tried and what it found out. And then of course when it tells me what it is, it's like the most obvious thing when it figures out what it is. It's identifying something that I already haven't identified because I've told it. I've already tried everything I can think of, and so it's prompting me to try to figure out what it is that I haven't thought of. So those are, like I said, there's lots of ways to sort of get the ais to do that exercise. Um, it's not, it's not just about prompt engineering, although that there's a lot of science now and a lot of like. Specifics on how you do prompt engineering, um, you know, like building a persona for the ai. Like there's all sorts of things you can do and you can add that, like, I could have said something like, um. Uh, you are a pediatric sleep expert, right? And when you tell it that what it's gonna do is it's gonna start to use more technical language, it's gonna, it's gonna speak to you back as though it's a, and this, this is where AI can get a little bit dangerous and really downright scary in some instances. But with that particular prompt, it's gonna start to speak back to you as though it was a clinician of some sort, diagnosing a medical situation, which again. That is definitely not something I would ever endorse. Like, don't let an AI be your doctor. That's just not, like WebMD was already scary enough when you were just telling you what your symptoms were and it was just cross checking it. Um, but you could do something like, and I use these kinds of prompts for our show notes where I'm like, you're an expert at SEO, like at um, podcast show notes. Utilizing SEO search terms, like that's part of the prompt that I use when I use, um, in, in this case, I use notion to generate most of our show notes. Um, it, it starts to change the way that it looks at things and the way that it, I, it responds to you based on different prompts. So I think it, it's a little bit scary, uh, AI. Can be a strange, strange place. And there's some, they're doing some research that is a little bit frightening. They did a study and actually, like, they, they basically like unlocked an AI and gave it access to a pretend company with emails and stuff and said that a particular employee was gonna shut out, was gonna delete the ai. And the first thing it did was try to like blackmail the employee with like a risk, like a scandalous email. It had. Then after that they, they engineered a scenario where the AI actually had the ability to kill the employee. And despite like explicit instructions not to do anything illegal, it still tried to kill the employee. So there's some scary things that are coming up if we're not, you know, if, if the science is not able to get that under control. But right now it's just a lot of fun. Like it's, we're, we're probably not at the point where it's dangerous yet and hopefully. Hopefully it won't get to that point, but we'll see. We'll see. That got dark real fast, fast, fast. Jesse, you gotta get this. And that was an affirmation. I guess I'm affirming killer murder ais that are gonna kill us all, but uh, we're gonna have fun with it until they do at least. [00:12:52] Jesse Schwamb: Thanks for not making that deny against. 'cause I can only imagine the direction that one to taken. [00:12:57] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. At least when the AI hears this, it's gonna know that I'm on its side, so, oh, for sure. I, for one, welcome our new AI overlords. So as do Iye. [00:13:05] Christmas Hymns and Music Recommendations [00:13:05] Tony Arsenal: But Jesse, what are you affirming or denying today to get me out of this pit here? [00:13:09] Jesse Schwamb: So, lemme start with a question. Do you have a favorite Christmas hymn? And if so, what is it? [00:13:16] Tony Arsenal: Ooh, that's a tough one. Um, I think I've always been really partial to Oh, holy Night. But, uh, there's, there's not anything that really jumps to mind my, as I've become older and crankier and more Scottish in spirit, I just, Christmas hymns just aren't as. If they're not as prominent in my mind, but oh, holy night or come coming, Emanuel is probably a really good one too. [00:13:38] Jesse Schwamb: Wow. Those are the, those are like the top in the top three for me. Yeah. So I think [00:13:42] Tony Arsenal: I know where you're going based on the question. [00:13:44] Jesse Schwamb: Yeah, we're very much the same. So, well maybe, so I am affirming with, but it's that time of year and people you, you know and love and maybe yourself, you're gonna listen to Christian music and. That's okay. I put no shade on that, especially because we're talking about the incarnation, celebrate the incarnation. But of course, I think the best version of that is some of these really lovely hymns because they could be sung and worshiped through all year round. We just choose them because they fit in with the calendar particularly well here, and sometimes they're included, their lyrics included in Hallmark cards and, and your local. Cool. Coles. So while that's happening, why not embrace it? But here's my information is why not go with some different versions. I love the hymn as you just said. Oh, come will come Emmanuel. And so I'm gonna give people three versions of it to listen to Now to make my list of this kind of repertoire. The song's gotta maintain that traditional melody. I think to a strong degree, it's gotta be rich and deep and dark, especially Ko Emmanuel. But it's gotta have something in it that's a little bit nuanced. Different creative arrangements, musicality. So let me give two brand new ones that you may not have heard versions and one old one. So the old one is by, these are all Ko Emanuel. So if at some point during this you're like, what song is he talking about? It's Ko. Emmanuel. It's just three times. Th we're keeping it th Rice tonight. So the first is by band called for today. That's gonna be a, a little bit harder if you want something that, uh, gets you kind of pumped up in the midst of this redemption. That's gonna be the version. And then there are two brand new ones. One is by skillet, which is just been making music forever, but the piano melody they bring into this and they do a little something nuanced with the chorus that doesn't pull away too much. From the original, but just gives it a little extra like Tastiness. Yeah. Skill. Great version. And then another one that just came out yesterday. My yesterday, not your yesterday. So actually it doesn't even matter at this point. It's already out is by descriptor. And this would be like the most chill version that is a hardcore band by, I would say tradition, but in this case, their version is very chill. All of them I find are just deeply worshipful. Yeah. And these, the music is very full of impact, but of course the lyrics are glorious. I really love this, this crying out to God for the Savior. This. You know, just, it's really the, the plea that we should have now, which is, you know, maranatha like Lord Jesus, come. And so in some ways we're, we're celebrating that initial plea and cry for redemption as it has been applied onto us by the Holy Spirit. And we're also saying, you know, come and fulfill your kingdom, Lord, come and bring the full promise, which is here, but not yet. So I like all three of these. So for today. Skillet descriptor, which sounds like we're playing like a weird word game when you put those all together. It does, but they're all great bands and their versions I think are, are worthy. So the larger affirmation, I suppose, is like, go out this season and find different versions, like mix it up a little bit. Because it's good to hear this music somewhat afresh, and so I think by coming to it with different versions of it, you'll get a little bit of that sense. It'll make maybe what is, maybe if it's felt rote or mundane or just trivial, like you're saying, kind of revive some of these pieces in our hearts so we can, we, we can really worship through them. We're redeeming them even as they're meant to be expressions of the ultimate redemption. [00:16:55] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. Yeah, I, um, I heard the skillet version and, uh, you know, you know me like I'm not a huge fan of harder music. Yeah. But that, that song Slaps man, it's, yes, [00:17:07] Jesse Schwamb: it does. It's [00:17:07] Tony Arsenal: good. And Al I mean, it, it also ignited this weird firestorm of craziness online. I don't know if you heard anything about this, but Yes, it was, it was, there was like the people who absolutely love it and will. Fight you if you don't. Yes. And then there was like the people who think it's straight from the devil because of somehow demonic rhythms, whatever that means. Um, but yeah, I mean, I'm not a big fan of the heavier music, but there is something about that sort of, uh. I don't know. Is skill, would that be considered like metal at all? [00:17:38] Jesse Schwamb: Oh, that's a loaded question. Probably. [00:17:39] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. So like I found, uh, this is, we're gonna go down to Rabbit Trail here. Let's do it. Here we go. I found a version of Africa by Toto that was labeled as metal on YouTube. So I don't know whether it actually is, and this, this version of skill, it strikes me as very similar, where it's, ah, uh, it, it's like, um. The harmonies are slightly different in terms of like how they resonate than Okay. Other harmonies. Like I get [00:18:05] Jesse Schwamb: that [00:18:06] Tony Arsenal: there's a certain, you know, like when you think about like Western music, there's certain right, there's certain harmonies when, you know, think about like piano chords are framed and my understanding at least this could be way off, and I'm sure you're gonna correct me if I'm wrong, is that um, metal music, heavy metal music uses slightly different. Chord formations that it almost leaves you feeling a little unresolved. Yes, but not quite unresolved. Like it's just, it's, it's more the harmonics are different, so that's fair. Skillet. This skillet song is so good, and I think you're right. It, it retains the sort of like. The same basic melody, the same, the same basic harmonies, actually. Right. And it's, it's almost like the harmonies are just close enough to being put into a different key with the harmonies. Yes, [00:18:52] Jesse Schwamb: that's true [00:18:53] Tony Arsenal: than then. Uh, but not quite actually going into another key. So like, sometimes you'll see online, you'll find YouTube videos where they play like pop songs, but they've changed the, the. Chords a little bit. So now it's in a minor key. It's almost like it's there. It's like one more little note shift and it would be there. Um, and then there's some interesting, uh, like repetition and almost some like anal singing going on, that it's very good. Even if you don't like heavier music. Like, like I don't, um, go listen to it and I think you'll find yourself like hitting repeat a couple times. It was very, very good. [00:19:25] Jesse Schwamb: That's a good way of saying it. A lot of times that style is a little bit dissonant, if that's what you mean in the court. Yeah. Formation. So it gives you this unsettledness, this almost unresolvedness, and that's in there. Yeah. And just so everybody knows, actually, if you listen to that version from Skillet, you'll probably listen to most of it. You'll get about two thirds of the way through it and probably be saying, what are those guys talking about? It's the breakdown. Where it amps up. But before that, I think anybody could listen to it and just enjoy it. It's a really beautiful, almost haunting piano melody. They bring into the intro in that, in the interlude. It's very lovely. So it gives you that sense. Again, I love this kind of music because there's almost something, there is something in this song that's longing for something that is wanting and yet left, unresolved and unfulfilled until the savior comes. There's almost a lament in it, so to speak, especially with like the way it's orchestrated. So I love that this hymn is like deep and rich in that way. It's, that's fine. Like if you want to sing deck the Holes, that's totally fine. This is just, I think, better and rich and deeper and more interesting because it does speak to this life of looking for and waiting for anticipating the advent of the savior. So to get me get put back in that place by music, I think is like a net gain this time of year. It's good to have that perspective. I'm, I'm glad you've heard it. We should just open that debate up whether or not we come hang out in the telegram chat. We'll put it in that debate. Is skillet hardcore or metal? We'll just leave it there 'cause I have my opinions, but I'm, well, I'm sure everybody else does. [00:20:48] Tony Arsenal: I don't even know what those words mean, Jesse. Everything is hardcore in metal compared to what I normally listen to. I don't even listen to music anymore usually, so I, I mean, I'm like mostly all podcasts all the time. Anytime I have time, I don't have a ton of time to listen to. Um, audio stuff, but [00:21:06] Jesse Schwamb: that's totally fair. Well now everybody now join us though. [00:21:08] Tony Arsenal: Educate me [00:21:09] Jesse Schwamb: now. Everybody can properly use, IM prompt whatever AI of their choice, and they can listen to at least three different versions of al comical manual. And then they can tell us which one do you like the best? Or maybe you have your own version. That's what she was saying. What's your favorite Christmas in? [00:21:23] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. And [00:21:24] Jesse Schwamb: what version of it do you like? I mean, it'll be like. [00:21:28] Tony Arsenal: It'll be like, despite my best efforts, I've been un unable to understand what hardcore and medical is. Please help me understand. [00:21:37] Jesse Schwamb: Oh, we're gonna have some, some fun with this at some point. We'll have to get into the whole debate, though. I know you and I have talked about it before. We'll put it before the brothers and sisters about a Christmas Carol and what version everybody else likes. That's also seems like, aside from the, the whole eternal debate, which I'm not sure is really serious about whether or not diehard is a Christmas movie, this idea of like, which version of the Christmas Carol do you subscribe to? Yeah. Which one would you watch if you can only watch one? Which one will you watch? That's, we'll have to save that for another time. [00:22:06] Tony Arsenal: We'll save it for another time. And we get a little closer to midwinter. No reason we just can't [00:22:10] Jesse Schwamb: do it right now because we gotta get to Luke 15. [00:22:12] Discussion on the Parable of the Lost Coin [00:22:12] Tony Arsenal: We do. [00:22:13] Jesse Schwamb: We, we've already been in this place of looking at Jesus' response to the Pharisees when they say to him, listen, this man receives sinners and eats with them. And Jesus is basically like, yeah, that's right. And let me tell you three times what the heart of God is like and what my mission in serving him is like, and what I desire to come to do for my children. And so we spoke in the last conversation about the parable lost sheep. Go check that out. Some are saying, I mean, I'm not saying this, but some are saying in the internet, it's the definitive. Congratulation of that parable. I'm, I'm happy to take that if that's true. Um, but we wanna go on to this parable of the lost coin. So let me read, it's just a couple of verses and you're gonna hear in the text that you're going to understand right away. This is being linked because it starts with or, so this is Jesus speaking and this is Luke 15, chapter 15, starting in verse eight. Jesus says, or a what woman? She has 10 D drachmas and loses. One drachma does not light a lamp and sweep the house and search carefully until she finds it. And when she has found it, she calls together her friend and her neighbors saying, rejoice with me for I found the D Drachma, which I lost in the same way I tell you, there is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents. [00:23:27] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. Yeah. On one level, this is, uh, again, it's not all that complicated of a scenario, right? And we have to kind of go back and relo through some of the stuff we talked about last week because this is a continuation of, you know, when we first talked about the Matthew 13 parables, we commented on like. Christ was coming back to the same themes, right? And in some ways, repeating the parable. This is even stronger than that. It's not just that Christ is teaching the same thing across multiple parables. The sense here, at least the sense I get when I read this parable, the lost sheep, and then the prodigal, um, sun parable or, or the next parable here, um, is actually that Christ is just sort of like hammering home the one point he's making to the tax collectors and or to the tax collectors or to the scribes who are complaining about the fact that Christ was eating with sinners. He's just hammering this point home, right? So it's not, it's not to try to add. A lot of nuance to the point. It's not to try to add a, a shade of meaning. Um. You know, we talked a lot about how parables, um, Christ tells parables in part to condemn the listeners who will not receive him, right? That's right. This is one of those situations where it's not, it's not hiding the meaning of the parable from them. The meaning is so obvious that you couldn't miss it, and he, he appeals, we talked about in the first, in the first part of this, he actually appeals to like what the ordinary response would be. Right? What man of you having a hundred sheep if he loses one, does not. Go and leave the 99. Like it's a scenario that anyone who goes, well, like, I wouldn't do that is, looks like an idiot. Like, that's, that's the point of the why. He phrases it. And so then you're right when he, when he begins with this, he says, or what woman having 10 silver coins if she loses one, does not light a lamp and sweep the house and seek diligently until he, till she finds it. And of course, the, the, the emphasis again is like no one in their right mind would not do this. And I think like we think about a coin and like that's the smallest denomination of money that we have. Like, I wouldn't, like if I lost a, if I had 10 silver coin, 10 coins and I lost one of them, the most that that could be is what? 50 cents? Like the, like if I had a 50 cent piece or a silver dollar, I guess, like I could lose a dollar. We're not really talking about coins the way we think of coins, right? We're talking about, um. Um, you know, like denominations of money that are substantial in that timeframe. Like it, there was, there were small coins, but a silver coin would be a substantial amount of money to lose. So we are not talking about a situation where this is, uh, a trivial kind of thing. She's not looking for, you know, I've, I've heard this parable sort of like unpacked where like, it's almost like a miserly seeking for like this lost coin. Interesting. It's not about, it's not about like. Penny pinching here, right? She's not trying to find a tiny penny that isn't worth anything that's built into the parable, right? It's a silver coin. It's not just any coin. It's a silver coin. So she's, she's looking for this coin, um, because it is a significant amount of money and because she's lost it, she's lost something of her, of her overall wealth. Like there's a real loss. Two, this that needs to be felt before he can really move on with the parable. It's not just like some small piece of property, like there's a [00:26:57] Jesse Schwamb: right. I [00:26:57] Tony Arsenal: don't know if you've ever lost a large amount of money, but I remember one time I was in, um, a. I was like, almost outta high school, and I had taken some money out of, um, out of the bank, some cash to make a purchase. I think I was purchasing a laptop and I don't know why I, I don't, maybe I didn't have a credit card or I didn't have a debit card, but I was purchasing a laptop with cash. Right. And back then, like laptops, like this was not a super expensive laptop, but. It was a substantial amount of cash and I misplaced it and it was like, oh no, like, where is it? And like, I went crazy trying to find it. This is the situation. She's lost a substantial amount of money. Um, this parable, unlike the last one, doesn't give you a relative amount of how many she has. Otherwise. She's just lost a significant amount of money. So she takes all these different steps to try to find it. [00:27:44] Understanding the Parable's Context [00:27:44] Tony Arsenal: We have to feel that loss before we really can grasp what the parable is trying to teach us. [00:27:49] Jesse Schwamb: I like that, so I'm glad you brought that up because I ended up going down a rabbit hole with this whole coined situation. [00:27:56] Tony Arsenal: Well, we're about to, Matt Whitman some of this, aren't we? [00:27:58] Jesse Schwamb: Yes, I think so. But mainly because, and this is not really my own ideas here, there's, there's a lot I was able to kind of just read and kind. Throw, throw something around this because I think you're absolutely right that Jesus is bringing an ES escalation here and it's almost like a little bit easier for us to understand the whole sheep thing. I think the context of the lost coin, like you're already saying, is a little bit less familiar to us, and so I got into this. Rabbit hole over the question, why would this woman have 10 silver coins? I really got stuck on like, so why does she have these? And Jesus specific about that he's giving a particular context. Presumably those within his hearing in earshot understood this context far better than I did. So what I was surprised to see is that a lot of commentators you probably run into this, have stated or I guess promulgated this idea that the woman is young and unmarried and the 10 silver coins could. Could represent a dowry. So in some way here too, like it's not just a lot of money, it's possible that this was her saving up and it was a witness to her availability for marriage. [00:28:57] The Significance of the Lost Coin [00:28:57] Jesse Schwamb: So e either way, if that's true or not, Jesus is really emphasizing to us there's significant and severe loss here. And so just like you said, it would be a fool who would just like say, oh, well that's too bad. The coin is probably in here somewhere, but eh, I'm just gonna go about my normal business. Yeah. And forsake it. Like, let's, let's not worry about it. So. The emphasis then on this one is not so much like the leaving behind presumably can keep the remaining nine coins somewhere safe if you had them. But this effort and this diligence to, to go after and find this lost one. So again, we know it's all about finding what was lost, but this kind of momentum that Jesus is bringing to this, like the severity of this by saying there was this woman, and of course like here we find that part of this parable isn't just in the, the kingdom of God's like this, like we were talking about before. It's more than that because there's this expression of, again, the situation combined with these active verbs. I think we talked about last time that Christ love is an act of love and it's always being acted upon the sinner, the one who has to be redeemed, his child whom he goes after. So in the same way, we have Christ showing the self-denying love. Like in the first case, the shepherd brought his sheep home on his shoulders rather than leave it in the wilderness. And then here. The woman does like everything. She lights the candle, she sweeps the house. She basically turns the thing, the place upside down, searching diligently and spared no pains with this until she found her lost money. And before we get into the whole rejoicing thing, it just strikes me that, you know, in the same way, I think what we have here is Christ affirming that he didn't spare himself. He's not gonna spare himself. When he undertakes to save sinners, he does all the things. He endures the cross scor in shame. He lays down his life for his friends. There's no greater love than that. It cannot be shown, and so Christ's love is deep and mighty. It's like this woman doing all the things, tearing the place apart to ensure that that which she knew she had misplaced comes back to her. That the full value of everything that she knows is hers. Is safe and secure in her possession and so does the Lord Jesus rejoice the safe sinners in the same way. And that's where this is incredibly powerful. It's not just, Hey, let me just say it to you one more time. There is a reemphasis here, but I like where you're going, this re-escalation. I think the first question is, why do the woman have this money? What purpose is it serving? And I think if we can at least try to appreciate some of that, then we see again how Jesus is going after that, which is that he, he wants to save the sinner. He wants to save the soul. And all of the pleasure, then all of the rejoicing comes because, and, and as a result of that context. [00:31:22] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. Yeah. [00:31:23] Theological Implications of God's People [00:31:23] Tony Arsenal: The other thing, um, maybe, and, and I hope I'm not overreading again, we've, we've talked about the dangers of overreading, the parables, but I think there's a, and we'll, we'll come to this too when we get into the, um, prodigal son. Um, there is this sense, I think in some theological traditions that. God is sort of like claiming a people who were not his own. Right. And one of the things that I love about the reform tradition, and, and I love it because this is the picture the Bible teaches, is the emphasis on the fact that God's people have been God's people. As long as God has been pondering and con like contemplating them. So like we deny eternal justification, right? Justification happens in time and there's a real change in our status, in in time when, when the spirit applies, the benefits that Christ has purchased for us in redemption, right? But there's also a very real sense that God has been looking and considering us as his people in eternity past. Like that's always. That's the nature of the Pactum salutes, the, you know, covenant of redemption election. The idea that like God is not saving a nameless, faceless people. He's not creating conditions that people can either move themselves into or take themselves out of. He has a concrete people. Who he is saving, who he has chosen. He, he, you know, prior to our birth, he will redeem us. He now, he has redeemed us and he will preserve us in all of these parables, whether it's the sheep, the coin, or as we'll get to the prodigal sun next week or, or whenever. Um. It's not that God is discovering something new that he didn't have, or it's not that the woman is discovering a coin, right? There's nothing more, uh, I think nothing more like sort of, uh, spontaneously delightful than like when you like buy a, like a jacket at the thrift store. Like you go to Salvation Army and you buy a jacket, you get home, you reach in the pocket and there's like a $10 bill and you're like, oh man, that's so, so great. Or like, you find a, you find a. A $10 bill on the ground, or you find a quarter on the ground, right? Yeah. Or you find your own money. Well, and that that's, there's a different kind of joy, right? That's the point, is like, there's a delight that comes with finding something. And again, like we have to be careful about like, like not stealing, right? But there's a different kind of joy that comes with like finding something that was not yours that now becomes yours. We talked about that with parables a couple weeks ago, right? There's a guy who finds it, he's, he's searching for pearls. He finds a pearl, and so he goes after he sells everything he has and he claims that pearl, but that wasn't his before the delight was in sort of finding something new. These parables. The delight is in reclaiming and refining something that was yours that was once lost. Right? That's a different thing. And it paints a picture, a different picture of God than the other parables where, you know, the man kind of stumbles on treasure in a field or he finds a pearl that he was searching for, but it wasn't his pearl. This is different. This is teaching us that God is, is zealous and jealous to reclaim that which was his, which was lost. Yes. Right. So, you know, we can get, we can, maybe we will next week, maybe we will dig into like super laps area versus infra laps. AIRism probably not, I don't necessarily wanna have that conversation. But there is a reality in the Bible where God has a chosen people and they are his people, even before he redeems them. [00:34:52] Jesse Schwamb: Exactly. [00:34:53] God's Relentless Pursuit of Sinners [00:34:53] Tony Arsenal: These parables all emphasize that in a different way and part of what he's, part of what he's ribbing at with the Pharisees and the, and the scribes, and this is common across all of Christ's teaching in his interactions and we get into true Israel with, with Paul, I mean this is the consistent testimony of the New Testament, is that the people who thought they were God's people. The, the Jewish leaders, especially the Pharisees, the Sadducees, the scribes, the, the sort of elites of, uh, first century Jewish believers, they really were convinced that they were God's people. And those dirty gentiles out there, they, they're not, and even in certain sense, like even the Jewish people out in the country who don't even, you know, they don't know the scriptures that like, even those people were maybe barely God's people. Christ is coming in here and he is going, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Like you're asking me. You're surprised that I receive sinners and e with them. Well, I'm coming to claim that which is mine, which was lost, and the right response to that is not to turn your nose up at it. The right response is to rejoice with me that I have found my sheep that was lost, that I have reclaimed my coin that was lost. And as we'll see later on, like he really needles them at the end of the, the, uh, parable of the prodigal son. This is something I, I have to be like intentional in my own life because I think sometimes we hear conversion stories and we have this sort of, I, I guess like, we'll call it like the, the Jonah I heresy, I dunno, we won't call it heresy, but like the, the, the like Jonah impulse that we all have to be really thankful for God's mercy in our life. But sort of question whether God is. Merciful or even be a little bit upset when it seems that God is being merciful to those sinners over there. We have to really like, use these parables in our own lives to pound that out of our system because it's, it's ungodly and it's not what God is, is calling us. And these parables really speak against that [00:36:52] Jesse Schwamb: and all of us speak in. In that lost state, but that doesn't, I think like you're saying, mean that we are not God's already. That if he has established that from a trinity past, then we'd expect what others have said about God as the hound of heaven to be true. And that is he comes and he chases down his own. What's interesting to me is exactly what you've said. We often recognize when we do this in reverse and we look at the parable of the lost son, all of these elements, how the father comes after him, how there's a cha singer coming to himself. There's this grand act of repentance. I would argue all of that is in all of these parables. Not, not to a lesser extent, just to a different extent, but it's all there. So in terms of like couching this, and I think what we might use is like traditionally reformed language. And I, I don't want to say I'm overeating this, I hope I'm not at that same risk, but we see some of this like toll depravity and like the sinner is lost, unable to move forward, right? There still is like the sovereign grace of God who's initiating the salvation and there is a kind of effect of calling that God doesn't merely invite, he finds, he goes after he affects the very thing. Yeah, and I think we're seeing that here. There is. The sinner, spiritual inability. There's an utter passivity until found. The coin doesn't seek the woman. The woman seeks the coin. And in this way, I think we see God's act of searching grace. It's all there for us. Yeah, it's in a slightly different way, but I think that's what we're meant to like take away from this. We're meant to lean into that a bit. [00:38:12] Rejoicing in Salvation [00:38:12] Jesse Schwamb: And the reason why I think it leads to joy, why God is so pleased is because God has this real pleasure. Jesus has this real pleasure. The Holy Spirit has this real pleasure. To pluck sinners as brands from the burning fire. You know, it was Jesus, literally his food and drink like not to be too trite, but like his jam went upon the earth to finish the work, which he came to do. And there are many times when he says he ammi of being constrained in the spirit until this was accomplished. And it's still his delight to show mercy like you're saying He is. And even Jonah recognizes that, right. He said like, I knew you were going to be a merciful God. And so he's far more willing to save sinners than sinners are to be saved. But that is the gospel level voice, isn't it? Because we can come kicking and screaming, but in God's great mercy, not because of works and unrighteousness, but because of his great mercy, he comes and he tears everything apart to rescue and to save those whom he's called to himself. [00:39:06] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. Yeah. I love that old, um, Puritan phrase that wrath is God's alien work. And we, you know, like you gotta be careful when you start to talk that way. And the Puritans were definitely careful about everything. I mean, they were very specific when they spoke, but. When we talk about God's alien work and wrath being God's alien work, what we're saying is not, not that like somehow wrath is external to God. Like that's not what we're getting at of Right. But when you look at scripture and, and here's something that I think, um. I, I don't know how I wanna say this. Like, I think we read that the road is narrow and the the, um, you know, few are those who find it. I think we read that and we somehow think like, yeah, God, God, like, really loves that. Not a lot of people are saved. And I, I actually think that like, when we look at it, um, and, and again, like we have to be careful 'cause God, God. God decreed that which he is delighted by, and also that which glorifies him the most. Right? Right. But the picture that we get in scripture, and we have to take this seriously with all of the caveats that it's accommodated, it's anthropopathism that, you know, all of, all of the stuff we've talked about. We did a whole series on systematic theology. We did like six episodes on Divine Simplicity and immutability. Like we we're, we're right in line with the historic tradition on that. All of those caveats, uh, all of those caveats in place, the Bible pic paints a picture of God such that he grieves over. Those who are lost. Right? Right. He takes no delight in the death of the wicked. That's right. He, he, he seeks after the lost and he rejoices when he finds them. Right. He's, his, his Holy Spirit is grieved when we disobey him, his, his anger is kindled even towards his people in a paternal sense. Right. He disciplines us the way an angry father who loves us, would discipline us when we disobey him. That is a real, that's a real thing. What exactly that means, how we can apply that to God is a very complicated conversation. And maybe sometimes it's more complicated than we, like, we make it more complicated than it needs to be for sure. Um, we wanna be careful to preserve God's changeness, his immutability, his simplicity, all of those things. But at the end of the day, at. God grieves over lost sinners, and he rejoices when they come back. He rejoices when they return to him. Just as the shepherd who finds his lost sheep puts that sheep on his shoulders, right? That's not just because that's an easy way to carry a sheep, right? It's also like this picture of this loving. Intimate situation where God pulls us onto himself and he, he wraps literally like wraps us around himself. Like there are times when, um. You know, I have a toddler and there are times where I have to carry that toddler, and it's, it's a fight, right? And I don't really enjoy doing it. He's squirming, he's fighting. Then there are times where he needs me to hold him tight, and he, he snuggles in. When he falls down and hurts his leg, the first thing he does is he runs and he jumps on me, and he wants to be held tight, and there's a f there's a fatherly embrace there that not only brings comfort to my son. But it brings great joy to me to be able to comfort him that that dynamic in a, uh, a infinitely greater sense is at play here in the lost sheep. And then there's this rejoicing. It's not just rejoicing that God is rejoicing, it's the angels that are rejoicing. [00:42:43] The Joy of Redemption [00:42:43] Tony Arsenal: It's the, it's other Christians. It's the great cloud of witnesses that are rejoicing when Aah sinner is returned to God. All of God's kingdom and everything that that includes, all of that is involved in this rejoicing. That's why I think like in the first parable, in the parable of the lost sheep, it's joy in heaven. Right? It's sort of general joy in heaven. It's not specific. Then this one is even more specific. It's not just general joy in heaven. It's the angels of God. That's right. That are rejoicing. And then I think what we're gonna find, and we'll we'll tease this out when we get to the next par, well the figure in the prodigal son that is rejoicing. The one that is leading the rejoicing, the chief rejoice is the one who's the standin for God in that parable. [00:43:26] Jesse Schwamb: Right, exactly right. So, [00:43:27] Tony Arsenal: so we have to, we have to both recognize that there's a true grief. A true sorrow that is appropriate to speak of God, um, as having when a sinner is lost. And there's also an equally appropriate way to speak about God rejoicing and being pleased and delighted when a sinner returns to him. [00:43:53] Jesse Schwamb: That's the real payoff of this whole parable. I think, uh, maybe all three of them altogether, is that it is shocking how good the gospel is, which we're always saying, yeah, but I'm really always being moved, especially these last couple weeks with what Jesus is saying about how good, how truly unbelievable the gospel is. And again, it draws us to the. Old Testament scriptures when even the Israel saying, who is like this? Who is like our God? So what's remarkable about this is that there's an infinite willingness on God's part to receive sinners. [00:44:23] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. [00:44:23] Jesse Schwamb: And however wicked a man may have been, and the day that he really turns from his wickedness and comes to God by Christ, God is well pleased and all of heaven with him, and God has no pleasure in the death of the wicked, like you said, but God has pleasure and true repentance. If all of that's true, then like day to day, here's what I, I think this means for us. [00:44:41] Applying the Parable to Our Lives [00:44:41] Jesse Schwamb: Is when we come to Christ for mercy and love and help and whatever anguish and perplexity and simpleness that we all have, and we all have it, we are going with the flow. If his own deepest wishes, we're not going against them. And so this means that God has for us when we partake in the toning work of Christ, coming to Christ for forgiveness, communing with him despite our sinfulness, that we are laying hold of Christ's own deepest longing and joy. [00:45:10] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. And [00:45:10] Jesse Schwamb: Jesus is comforted when we draw near the riches of his atoning work because as his body, even his own body in a way is being healed in this process. And so we, along with it, that I think is the payoff here. That's what's just so remarkable is that not only, like you're saying, is all heaven kind of paying attention to this. Like they're cognizant of it. It's something worthy of their attention and their energies and their rejoicing. But again, it's showing that God is doing all of this work and so he keeps calling us and calling us and calling us over and over again and just like you said, the elect sinner, those estr belongs to God and his eternal purpose. Even that by itself, we could just say full stop. Shut it down end the podcast. Yeah. That's just worthy to, to rejoice and, and ponder. But this is how strong I think we see like per election in particular, redemption in these passages. Christ died for his chief specifically crisis going after the lost coin, which already belongs to him. So like you were saying, Tony, when you know, or maybe you don't know, but you've misplaced some kind of money and you put your hand in that pocket of that winter coat for the first time that season and out comes the piece of paper, that's whatever, 20 or whatever, you rejoice in that, right. Right. It's like this was mine. I knew it was somewhere, it belonged to me, except that what's even better here is this woman tears her whole place apart to go after this one coin that she knows is hers and yet has been lost. I don't know what more it is to be said. I just cannot under emphasize. Or overemphasize how great God's love is in this like amazing condescension, so that when Jesus describes himself as being gentle and lowly or gentle and humble or gentle and humiliated, that I, I think as we understand the biblical text, it's not necessarily just that he's saying, well, I'm, I'm displaying. Meekness power under control. When he says he's humble, he means put in this incredibly lowly state. Yeah. That the rescue mission, like you're saying, involves not just like, Hey, she lemme call you back. Hey, come over here, says uh. He goes and he picks it up. It's the ultimate rescue, picks it up and takes it back by his own volition, sacrificing everything or to do that and so does this woman in this particular instance, and it should lead us. I think back to there's this virtuous cycle of seeing this, experiencing this. Being compelled by the law of Christ, as Paul says, by the power of the Holy Spirit and being regenerated and then worshiping, and then repenting, and then worshiping, and then repenting, and then worshiping. Because in the midst of that repentance and that beautifulness recognizing, as Isaiah says, all of these idols that we set up, that we run to, the one thing they cannot do for us is they cannot deal with sin. They cannot bring cleanliness and righteousness through confession of sin. They cannot do that. So Christ is saying, come to the one you who are needy, you who have no money. To use another metaphor in the Bible, come and buy. And in doing so, we're saying, Christ, Lord have mercy on me, a sinner. And when he says, come, come, I, I've, I have already run. After you come and be restored, come and be renewed. That which was lost my child. You have been found and I have rescued you. [00:48:04] Tony Arsenal: Yeah. Yeah. And these, these are so, um, these two parables are so. Comfortable. Like, right, like they are there, there are certain passages of scripture that you can just like put on like a big fuzzy warm bathrobe on like sn a cold morning, a snuggy. Yeah. I don't know if I want to go that far, but spirits are snuggy and, and these two are like that, right? Like, I know there are times where I feel like Christ redeemed me sort of begrudgingly, right? Mm-hmm. I think we have, we have this, um, concept in our mind of. Sort of the suffering servant, you know, like he's kind of like, ah, if I have to do it, I will. Right, right. And, and like, I think we, we would, if, if we were the ones who were, were being tasked to redeem something, we might do it. You know, we might do it and we. We might feel a certain sense of satisfaction about it, but I can tell you that if I had a hundred sheep and I had lost one, I would not lay it on my shoulder rejoicing. I would lay it on my shoulder. Frustrated and glad that I finally found it, but like. Right. Right. That's not what Christ did. That's right. Christ lays us on his shoulders rejoicing. Right. I know. Like when you lose something, it's frustrating and it's not just the loss of it that's frustrating. It's the time you have to take to find it. And sometimes like, yeah, you're happy that you found it, but you're like, man, it would've just been nice if I hadn't lost this in [00:49:36] Jesse Schwamb: the That's right. [00:49:37] Tony Arsenal: This woman, there's none of that. There's no, um, there's no regret. There's no. Uh, there's no begrudging this to it. There's nothing. It's just rejoicing. She's so happy. And it's funny, I can imagine, uh, maybe, maybe this is my own, uh, lack of sanctification here. I can imagine being that friend that's like, I gotta come over 'cause you found your coin, right? Like, I can be, I could imagine me that person, but Right. But honestly, like. This is a, this is a situation where she's so overcome with joy. She just has to tell people about it. Yeah. She has to share it with people. It, it reminds me, and I've seen this, I've seen this, um, connection made in the past certainly isn't new to me. I don't, I don't have any specific sorts to say, but like the woman at the well, right. She gets this amazing redemption. She gets this, this Messiah right in front of her. She leaves her buckets at the well, and she goes into a town of people who probably hate her, who think she's just the worst scum of society and she doesn't care. She goes into town to tell everybody about the fact that the Messiah has come, right? And they're so like stunned by the fact that she's doing it. Like they come to see what it is like that's what we need to be like. So there's. There's an element here of not only the rejoicing of God, and again, like, I guess I'm surprised because I've, I've, I've never sort of really read this. Part, I've never read this into it too much or I've never like really pulled this out, but it, now that I'm gonna say it, it just seems logical, like not only is God rejoicing in this, but again, it should be calling us to rejoice, right? Christ is. Christ is using these parables to shame the Pharisees and the scribes who refuse to rejoice over the salvation of sinners. How often do we not rejoice over our own salvation sufficiently? Like when's the last time? And I, I don't want to, this is, this can be a lot of loss. So again, like. God is not calling every single person to stand up on their lunch table at work, or, I don't know if God's calling anybody to stand up on the lunch table at work. Right. To like, like scream about how happy they are that they're sick, happy, happy. But like, when's the last time you were so overcome with joy that in the right opportunity, it just over, like it just overcame you and you had to share it. I don't rem. Putting myself bare here, like I don't remember the last time that happened. I share my faith with people, like my coworkers know that I'm a Christian and, um, my, they know that like, there are gonna be times where like I will bring biblical ethics and biblical concepts into my work. Like I regularly use bible examples to illustrate a principle I'm trying to teach my employees or, or I will regularly sort of. In a meeting where there's some question about what the right, not just like the correct thing to do, but the right thing to do. I will regularly bring biblical morality into those conversations. Nobody is surprised by that. Nobody's really offended by it. 'cause I just do it regularly. But I don't remember the last time where I was so overcome with joy because of my salvation that I just had to tell somebody. Right. And that's a, that's a, that's an indictment on me. That's not an indictment on God. That's not an indictment on anyone else. That's an indictment on me. This parable is calling me to be more joyful about. My salvation. [00:52:52] Jesse Schwamb: Yeah. One of the, I think the best and easiest verses from Psalms to memorize is let the redeemed of the Lord say so. Yes. Like, say something, speak up. There's, there's a great truth in what you're saying. Of course. And I think we mentioned this last time. There's a communal delight of redemption. And here we see that played out maybe a little bit more explicitly because the text says that the joy is before the angels, meaning that still God is the source of the joy. In other words, the angels share in God's delight night, vice versa, and not even just in salvation itself, but the fact that God is delighted in this great salvation, that it shows the effectiveness of his saving power. All that he has designed will come to pass because he super intends his will over all things that all things, again are subservient to our salvation. And here, why would that not bring him great joy? Because that's exactly what he intends and is able to do. And the angels rejoice along with him because his glory is revealed in his mighty power. So I'm, I'm with you. I mean, this reminds me. Of what the author of Hebrew says. This is chapter 12, just the first couple of verses. Therefore, since we have so great a cloud of witnesses in this communal kind of redemption of joy surrounding us. Laying aside every weight and the sin,

In this solo episode, I'm answering your questions! From introducing Toto the other dogs, to why I refuse to engage in toxic political conversations, to the wild, honest truth about how I manifested Davide into my life. I also touch on how this idea of "feminism" can actually preventing you from finding your partner. I discuss how I shifted my mindset, got clear on what I wanted, became rooted in the ground, and was calling him in whie absolutely living my best life. Enjoy!Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Winner of the CTP Cup for IBIT Announcing the participants for the CTP Cup 2025 Calling a Code Red! Sam Altman’s declaration PLUS we are now on Spotify and Amazon Music/Podcasts! Click HERE for Show Notes and Links DHUnplugged is now streaming live - with listener chat. Click on link on the right sidebar. Love the Show? Then how about a Donation? Follow John C. Dvorak on Twitter Follow Andrew Horowitz on Twitter Interactive Brokers  Warm-Up - Winner of the CTP for IBIT - Announcing the participants for the CTP Cup 2025 - Calling a Code Red! Sam Altman's panic - Here come the Tariff lawsuits - - Smart Toilets are a thing (And learning the Bristol Scale) Markets - Horses can smell the barn.... Seasonal Trends - PR Teams - full throttle - (This is their Social Media) - Tax planning over the next couple of weeks may see some selling into year end Impressive Results - India's economy grew at a faster-than-expected pace of 8.2% in the quarter ended September against a forecast of 7.3% in a Reuters poll and 7.8% expansion in the previous quarter, data released last Friday showed. - The Indian government has cut consumer taxes on hundreds of items and implemented long-delayed labour reforms in the last three months as it tries to keep the domestic economy strong in the face of global uncertainties. - Strongest in 6 quarters - Economists said stockpiling for the festive season as well as expedited exports ahead of the 50% tariff deadline on August 27 might have contributed to the quarterly growth figures. - Manufacturing output rose 9.1% in the quarter ending in September from a year earlier against growth of 7.7% a quarter ago, while construction expanded 7.2% year-on-year from 7.6% a quarter ago. NVDA Spreading Out - Nvidia on Monday announced it has purchased $2 billion of Synopsys common stock as part of a strategic partnership to accelerate computing and artificial intelligence engineering solutions. - As part of the multiyear partnership, Nvidia will help Synopsys accelerate its portfolio of compute-intensive applications, advance agentic AI engineering, expand cloud access and develop joint go-to-market initiatives, according to a release. - Nvidia said it purchased Synopsys' stock at $414.79 per share (Now at $445) Amazon Ultra Fast Service - The parent company of Instacart fell nearly 4% after Amazon said it's testing “ultra-fast” delivery of groceries in Seattle and Philadelphia. - These deliveries take about 30 minutes or less, said Amazon. - Doordash and other delivery companies stocks also fell. Microstrategy - Strategy - Stock has been under pressure - Who knows what the company actully does anymore - Leverage Bitcoin play - issuing massive debt and convertibles to but Bitcoin - Stock down 39% this year and 52% 1 -year (Up 400% in the last 5 years) -Bitcoin dropped below $87k this week before staging a recovery bounce. Devil's Metal - Silver has outpaced gold in 2025, with a growth of about 71%, compared to gold's 54%. - Silver mine production has been decreasing for the past ten years, especially in Central and South America, due to mine closures, resource depletion and infrastructure challenges. - While industrial demand for silver is expected to decline slightly in 2025, the metal is increasingly used in electric vehicles, for AI components and in photovoltaics. - Some people are saying that people were having to transport silver by plane rather than on cargo ships to meet delivery demand INTERACTIVE BROKERS Check this out and find out more at: http://www.interactivebrokers.com/ Some Trump Updates: - Reiterates his view that Chair Powell should reduce rates. - Says he's negotiating with Democrats on healthcare. - Plans to give refunds out of collected tariffs. Crying Game - SoftBank Group founder Masayoshi Son on Monday downplayed the decision to offload the conglomerate's entire Nvidia stake, saying he “was crying” over parting with the shares. - Speaking at a forum in Tokyo Monday, Son addressed SoftBank's November disclosure that the firm had sold its holding in the American chip darling for $5.83 billion. - According to Son, SoftBank wouldn't have made the move if it didn't need to bankroll its next artificial intelligence investments, including a big bet on OpenAI and data center projects. Are Stocks Overvalued? CAPE RATIO Consumers... Consumer Confidence CODE RED -  Chief executive Sam Altman reportedly declared a “code red” on Monday, urging staff to improve its flagship product ChatGPT, an indicator that the startup's once-unassailable lead is eroding as competitors like Google and Anthropic close in. - In the memo, reported by the Wall Street Journal and The Information, Altman said the company will be delaying initiatives like ads, shopping and health agents, and a personal assistant, Pulse, to focus on improving ChatGPT. This includes core features like greater speed and reliability, better personalization, and the ability to answer more questions, he said. - Herein lies the problem with this entire tech market - what if ChatGPT fades to the sideline with $1.5Trillion promised over the next 5-7 years? - Remember, Google declared a Code Red after the arrival of ChatGPT. AI Takeover - Massachusetts Institute of Technology on Wednesday released a study that found that artificial intelligence can already replace 11.7% of the U.S. labor market, or as much as $1.2 trillion in wages across finance, health care and professional services. - The study was conducted using a labor simulation tool called the Iceberg Index, which was created by MIT and Oak Ridge National Laboratory. - The index simulates how 151 million U.S. workers interact across the country and how they are affected by AI and corresponding policy. Costco Sues - Costco filed a lawsuit asking for a full refund of tariffs the warehouse club giant has paid since President Donald Trump imposed “reciprocal” and “fentanyl” tariffs earlier this year. - Costco sued the Trump administration to get a full refund of new tariffs it paid so far this year, and to block those import duties from continuing to be collected from the retail warehouse club giant as a Supreme Court case plays out. - Costco is worried that it would lose the money even if the Tariffs were deemed illegal. Fat Cutting -  Eli Lilly said it is lowering the cash prices of single-dose vials of its blockbuster weight loss drug Zepbound on its direct-to-consumer platform, LillyDirect. - Starting Dec. 1, cash-paying patients with a valid prescription can pay $299 to $449 per month for Zepbound vials on LillyDirect, depending on the dose, down from a previous range of $349 to $499 per month. - The announcement comes just weeks after President Donald Trump inked deals with Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk to make their GLP-1 drugs easier for Americans to access and afford. Smart Toilets - This year industry giants Toto Ltd. and Kohler Co. introduced smart toilets capable of analyzing what is in the bowl - Launched in August, the latest model in the Neorest line starts at roughly $3,200. - It uses an LED light and a sensor to read the shape, color, hardness and volume of stool as it drops, and sends data to a smartphone app in less than a minute. - Each toilet can support as many as six users — enough for most households — while some companies have bought multiple units for their employees. Toto aims to sell 7,300 units annually by 2028. - For now the stool-scanning Neorest is available only in Japan. - The app analyzes bowel movements against the Bristol scale, which is commonly used to diagnose constipation, inflammation or diarrhea, and offers simple recommendations such as eating more fiber and drinking more water, or even menu suggestions, like vegetable soup. Bristol Scale Feel Good - Entrepreneur Michael Dell and his wife, Susan, will deposit $250 in the individual investment accounts of 25 million American children in a $6.25 billion philanthropic pledge as part of the Trump administration's Invest America initiative. - $250 each child born after between 2015 and 2025 - The money will go to the accounts of children who live in ZIP codes where the median family's income is $150,000 or less, according to a spokesperson for the Dells. Love the Show? Then how about a Donation? Announcing the Winner for iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF (IBIT) Winners will be getting great stuff like the new "OFFICIAL" DHUnplugged Shirt! CTP CUP 2025 Here is the list of players: Jim Beaver Mike Kazmierczak Joe Metzger Ken Degel David Martin Dean Wormell Neil Larion Mary Lou Schwarzer Eric Harvey (2024 Winner) FED AND CRYPTO LIMERICKS See this week's stock picks HERE Follow John C. Dvorak on Twitter Follow Andrew Horowitz on Twitter

This episode of The Other Side of the Bell, featuring legendary trumpeter and horn arranger Jerry Hey, is brought to you by Bob Reeves Brass. This episode also appears as a video episode on our YouTube channel, you can find it here: "Jerry Hey trumpet interview"   Find the expanded show notes, transcript and more photos here: https://bobreeves.com/blog/jerry-hey-trumpet-interview-the-other-side-of-the-bell-146   About Jerry Hey: Jerry Hey is one of the defining trumpet voices and horn arrangers in modern popular music. Born in Dixon, Illinois, into a deeply musical family, he honed his craft with Charlie Geyer and later at Indiana University under legendary pedagogue William Adam. After an early run co-founding the jazz-fusion band Seawind in Hawaii, Hey moved to Los Angeles in the mid-1970s and quickly became a first-call session player and arranger. From there, his sound is heard on a staggering number of iconic recordings. Hey's horn writing and trumpet playing helped shape Michael Jackson's Off the Wall and Thriller albums, and his long association with Quincy Jones produced landmark work for Earth, Wind & Fire, George Benson, Al Jarreau, Patti Austin, Barbra Streisand, Toto, and countless others. A six-time Grammy winner, he has been recognized repeatedly for his instrumental and vocal arrangements, as well as his contributions to major film and television scores, including Flashdance, The Color Purple, the Back to the Future trilogy, Forrest Gump, and Dreamgirls. Most recently, Hey has opened his personal archives in Notes From The Past 50 Years, a 250-page collection of pop excerpts spanning his studio career. The book gathers more than 200 of his favorite licks, along with personal stories and rare photos that trace his path from early days in Los Angeles to his most iconic sessions—including a few lesser-known musical gems. Equally at home leading a horn section, crafting a string chart, or delivering a lyrical flugelhorn solo, Hey remains a benchmark for precision, style, and imagination in the studio, with an influence that continues to shape how artists, arrangers, and producers think about horn sections today.   Episode Links: Website: www.heyhorns.com Instagram (@heyhorns) Jerry Hey playlist The Other Side of the Bell Episode #15 - William "Bill" Adam Tribute The Other Side of the Bell Episode #22 - Jerry Hey   Podcast Credits: "A Room with a View" - composed and performed by Howie Shear Podcast Host - John Snell Cover Photo Credit - Jerry Hey/Megan Noller Audio Engineer - Ted Cragg

Naša zahraničná politika je paškvilom štátu, ktorý vie, kde je jeho strategicky sever. My nemáme už ani žiadnych spojencov. Čo z takejto politiky máme? Pýta sa Peter Weiss. Podľa neho sa zahraničná politika Ficovej vlády úplne rozpadla. Dôvodom je cynizmus samotného premiéra. A o čo ide v kauze Benešových dekrétov?Dekréty prezidenta Beneša sú späť. Po rokoch hibernácie sa do slovenského politického diskurzu opäť vrátili tzv. Benešove dekréty. Postaralo sa o to Progresívne Slovensko, ktoré sa síce menu Beneš úzkostlivo vyhýbalo, zároveň však verejne žiada aby sa citujem: "Pri posudzovaní žalôb na určenie vlastníctva k nehnuteľnostiam spojeným s konfiškačnými rozhodnutiami, dodržiaval princíp, že dekréty prezidenta Československej republiky sú ako súčasť slovenského práva vyhasnuté a na ich základe nie je možné robiť rozhodnutia zakladajúce nové právne skutočnosti." Benešove dekréty, ktoré sú na jednej strane kostrou povojnového usporiadania Československa a na strane druhej, sú symbolom uplatňovania kolektívnej viny voči vlastným občanom, totiž i naďalej majú na Slovensku právnu váhu. Svedčí o tom aj aktivita Slovenského pozemkového fondu, kde sa čoraz viac obnovujú konfiškácie pôdy so spätnou - a povojnovou, platnosťou.Náš južný sused - na čele s Ficovým spojencom Orbánom, pritom opakovane, cielene a vedome oživuje myšlienky Veľkého Maďarska ako i trianonskej krivdy a snahy o jej revíziu.Ako Orbán, tak i Fico sa pritom stávajú páriami Európskej únie vo vzťahu k Rusku a jeho brutálnej a krvavej agresií na Ukrajine no a zmeniť to zrejme nedokáže ani snaha o resuscitáciu vyhasnutej Vyšehrádskej spolupráce. O čo vlastne ide v zahraničnej politike Roberta Fica, ktorá síce verbálne deklaruje suverenitu na všetky štyri svetové strany, no fakticky sa s politikou našich kľúčových spojencov čoraz viac a principiálne rozchádza? Kde sú limity toho, čo nás v zahraničnej politike tejto vlády ešte dokáže prekvapiť a prečo sa nijako nedá uchopiť jej strategický "Sever"? No a napokon, koho je Robert Fico vlastne premiérom a je to skutočne Slovenská republika - ako člen EÚ a NATO - ktorej Robert Fico premiéruje a premiérovať v budúcnosti aj chce?Toto je absolútne nezodpovedná, avanturistická politika. Je protištátna, protinárodná a je absolútne proti budúcnosti tohto národa. A je to i mravná degradácia národa. Hovorí pre Ráno Nahlas exdiplomat Peter Weiss. Ráno Nahlas s bývalým veľvyslancom v Maďarsku i Česku Petrom Weissom. Pekný deň a pokoj v duši praje Braňo Dobšinský.

Progresívne Slovensko neotvára Benešove dekréty, ale chce pomôcť ľuďom na juhu, vraví člen predsedníctva PS Ivan Korčok. V rozhovore s reportérom Dušanom Mikušovičom rozoberá, či sa téme nemohol venovať už ako minister zahraničných vecí, hodnotí rokovania o mieri na Ukrajine, komentuje komunikáciu Miroslava Lajčáka s Jeffrey Epsteinom a odpovedá aj na otázku, prečo išiel do štúdia k Oskarovi Baramimu.

Hoy martes en 'Grito Primal' Programa 39, tenemos un tremendo especial con "Grandes Discos Debuts de la Historia del Rock", con los álbumes debuts de VAN HALEN y TOTO, ambos de 1978. Imperdible!! Martes 10 y 22 Hrs por Rockaxis.Fm Conduce @CrissAxis / @EddieVanHalen @Toto99com @SteveLukather4

En este nuevo episodio analizamos la lista de Billboard recien publicada de las 50 bandas Rock de la historia. Además noticias de Toto, Peter Criss,Elton John,Oasis.

 NEW YACHT CITY from New York and New Jersey, a tribute to Yacht Rock returns! On this episode we chat with Manish Nag  singer and keyboardist as well as  singer Megan McCafferty about the genre of what Yacht Rock means to it's fans!  If you love Steely Dan, Toto, Christopher Cross, The Doobies, Ambrosia and more you will love this band! Check them out for a fun time you and your friends will always remember!  For more info on shows, ticket info, merch and  the band check out their website! https://www.newyacht.city/#showsTo purchase tickets for WESTPORT click link below! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/new-yacht-city-yacht-rock-at-the-westport-vfw-tickets-1783236541499?aff=oddtdtcreator

Africa van Toto is een nummer dat altijd wel bij de bovenste 100 van de Top 2000 staat. Het is daarmee de hoogste van maar liefst 8 Toto tracks in de lijst van 2024.  Hoogste tijd om het hele verhaal achter Toto te vertellen.    Repo Toto - Rosanna (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Kd3cd7YvYw) Repo Toto - Africa (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2bNiKnTmmV8) Repo Toto - Hold The Line (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jbCN3EtrNwQ)

Priatelia! Toto je špeciálna epizóda zo zákulisia veľkých Silných rečí v Brne!Čo na pódiu používame ako navigačný systém? Aký je Gabo spolujazdec? Ako vyzerá zákulisie našich shows z pohľadu produkcie? Toto a mnoho ďalšieho sa dozviete v našom podcaste.Ako hodnotíte nové mikrofóny, ktoré vajko máte nižšie, či ako moc sa tešíte na Lenivých a triezvych, nám posielajte na podhumorom@gmail.comComedy slovníkhttp://downloads.bbc.co.uk/learning/comedyclassroom/Secondary_Glossary.pdf Lístky na naše vystúpenia https://silnereci.sk/vystupenia Leniví a triezvi https://silnereci.sk/vystupenia?filter_format=37286

En esta edición de nuestro podcast presentamos 'Good to Go', el disco que acaba de publicar el teclista y compositor William Green, en el que incluye una espléndida versión de 'Africa', el tema de Toto.. En el repaso a otras novedades de la música Smooth Jazz reseñamos los recientes trabajos de Julian Vaughn, Michiyo, Lance Ferguson, DS Wilson y Brian Culbertson. En el bloque central rescatamos el disco 'Heavy Vibes', editado en 1983 por Montana Orchestra, uno de los proyectos creados por el vibrafonista Vince Montana.

Žiak napíše diktát so štyridsiatimi chybami a dostane päťku. Ten istý žiak na sebe začne pracovať a ďalší diktát napíše lepšie o desať chýb. Je to rapídne zlepšenie, no aj tak dostane znova päťku. Pretože tak to hovoria tabuľky. Toto je dokonalý príklad demotivácie žiaka, ktorý sa snaží a chce sa zlepšiť. Známky sú v rámci školského hodnotenia dnes v prevahe. Existuje však aj takzvané formatívne hodnotenie, ktoré slovne ohodnotí žiakov proces na ceste vzdelávania sa. A to vraj rodičom povie oveľa viac ako napríklad taká trojka. Šarkan v Nedeľnej Talkshow privítal lektorky Inšpirácie Dagmar Kožinovú a Gabrielu Šarníkovú.

Episode 95: Simon Phillips. This is the definitive deep dive into the legendary career of Simon Phillips, one of the most influential drummers in the world. In this long form conversation, Simon talks about his work with Toto, The Who, Judas Priest, Hiromi, Protocol, Jeff Beck, Jack Bruce, Pete Townshend, Big Country, Stanley Clarke, Brian Eno, Phil Manzanera, and goes all the way back to his teenage session years in the UK with his dad. This episode covers his technique, sound, gear, studio approach, compositions, touring stories, engineering background, and the experiences that shaped his career. Simon tells the story of stepping into Toto after the passing of Jeff Porcaro and what it took to honor Jeff's legacy while still bringing his own sound, groove, and musical identity to the band. He breaks down his years touring and recording with The Who, including the 1989 anniversary tour and his approach to Keith Moon's parts. We also go deep into his early session years with Judas Priest and the making of Sin After Sin, including the double bass drumming that influenced an entire generation of metal drummers. Simon talks about his long running musical connection with Hiromi and the creation of Hiromi's Trio Project, the interplay that developed between them, and stories of his brotherhood with contrabass guitar legend Anthony Jackson. Simon shares the evolution of his writing and bandleading with Protocol, including how he builds compositions from drum ideas and how he made the project happen. We go into how he records drums and stories of so many of his ensembles. We explore his open handed and ambidextrous technique, his approach to tom and cymbal layouts, drum tuning, how he builds his drum tones in the studio, and his engineering background from his early years working in studios. This episode is ideal for drummers, musicians, audio engineers, producers, and fans of Toto, Jeff Porcaro, The Who, Keith Moon, Judas Priest, heavy metal drumming, Mike Oldfield, progressive rock, fusion, Hiromi, Anthony Jackson, and anyone who wants to understand how a legendary drummer built a world class career. Simon also talks about rebuilding after losing his home and studio in the Thomas Fire, what inspires him today, and how he continues to grow as a drummer and composer. Go with Elmo Lovano' is a weekly podcast where Elmo interviews creatives and entrepreneurs in music on HOW they push forward every day, got where they are in their careers, manage their personal lives, and share lessons learned and their most important insights. Please SUBSCRIBE / FOLLOW this podcast to catch new episodes as soon as they drop! Your likes, comments and shares are much appreciated! Become a Patreon Member to stay in the loop as we post Patreon-only exclusive content, Zoom hangs, invite only events, and discussions about music and music careers. https://www.patreon.com/gowithelmo Listen to the audio form of this podcast wherever you get your podcasts: https://elmolovano.komi.io/ Follow Simon: https://www.instagram.com/simonphillipsofficial/ Follow Go With Elmo: https://www.instagram.com/gowithelmo/ https://www.tiktok.com/@gowithelmo https://x.com/gowithelmopod Follow Elmo Lovano: https://Instagram.com/elmolovano https://x.com/elmolovano Follow Jammcard: https://www.youtube.com/@jammcard https://www.instagram.com/jammcard/ jammcard.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for this exciting episode of Hot Topics on the Edge of Show as host Josh Krieger dives deep into the latest developments in the world of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology. In this episode, we are joined by Jonathan Baha'i from TOTO and Michael Ros from Sleap.io, both of whom were key sponsors at the recent Future of Money, Governance, and Law Summit in Washington, D.C.Episode Highlights: The rise of altcoin ETFs and their potential to reshape the crypto landscape, especially in light of Bitcoin's recent struggles.Polymarket receiving regulatory approval from the CFTC, paving the way for a new era of prediction markets.How TOTO is leveraging blockchain to redefine civic engagement and governance.Impact of the upcoming FIFA World Cup on travel trends and how Sleep.io is revolutionizing travel bookings with crypto.Whether you're a crypto enthusiast, a travel lover, or just curious about the future of governance, this episode is packed with valuable insights and thought-provoking discussions.Support us through our Sponsors! ☕

This week, much to Christopher’s chagrin, we do a deep dive into Yacht Rock! We’ll hear from Toto, Steely Dan, Doobie Bros, Christopher Cross, Kenny Loggins, Boz Scaggs, Seals & Crofts, Little River Band, Orleans and… Earth, Wind & Fire? (That last one leads to a spirited disagreement between Tom & Christopher) Among the highlights of this episode: - Michael McDonald explains the evolution of the Doobie Brothers’ sound - Christopher Cross talks about his debut album, which contained several Yacht Rock classics. - Steve Porcaro explains how a group of session players and friends morphed into Toto - Kenny Loggins remembers working with Stevie Nicks on “Whenever I Call You Friend” - Al Stewart deconstructs the story behind his biggest hit, “Year Of The Cat” - Boz Scaggs breaks down “Lido Shuffle” and “Lowdown” - We also hear from the most reluctant group in the Yacht Rock pantheon, Steely Dan, including a bonus cut from the Dan’s only foray into advertising jingles. (We assure you it’s a weird one!) - Plus, interview clips from Little River Band, Orleans, Marc Jordan, Seals & Crofts and more. It’s an episode chock full of artists who are Yachty by nature! Famous Lost Words, hosted by Christopher Ward and Tom Jokic, is heard in more than 100 countries worldwide and on radio stations across Canada, including Newstalk 1010 Toronto, CJAD 800 Montreal, 580 CFRA Ottawa, AM 800 CKLW Windsor, 610 CKTB St Catharines, CFAX Victoria, AM1150 Kelowna and 91x in Belleville. It is in the Top 20% of worldwide podcasts based on the number of listeners in the first week.

Hopefully, Martin is reading this right now. Consider this a test for him. Martin, please message Jason with "Avocado Banana" if you read the notes. For everyone else, welcome! It's Andrew and Jason this week! We chat about some hardware stuff, the much-anticipated soap update, and toss some thumbs around! Rogue Amoeba 00:00:00 Rogue Amoeba (https://www.rogueamoeba.com/) Audio Hijack (https://www.rogueamoeba.com/audiohijack/)

Do nášho podcastu zavítala OnlyF@ns tvorkyňa https://www.instagram.com/inkeddory/ a odpovedala nám na všetky naše otázky. Zistili sme koľko zarobila za jej najúspešnejší víkend, akú najdivnejšiu fetish požiadavku dostala v správach, ale aj aký život žije mimo kamier a objektívov. POKRAČOVANIE ROZHOVORU NÁJDEŠ NA NAŠOM HERO HERO: https://herohero.co/sexualnavychova Toto všetko aj oveľa viac nájdeš aj vo filme https://www.instagram.com/virtualni_pritelkyne_film/, kde Barbora Chalupová odhaľuje skutočný život troch Sloveniek, ktoré na platforme OnlyF@ns zarábajú milióny erotickým obsahom. Film Virtuálna priateľka je aktuálne v kinách. https://www.instagram.com/superfilm_production/ KTO MAŽE TEN JEDE merch nájdeš na našom webe spolu s našou hrou 69 sekúnd či seksy printami! - https://sexualnavychova.com/obchod/ Pre extra obsah, šteklivé videá, nekresťanské rozhovory a iné špecialitky nás odberaj na našom ⁠⁠HERO HERO⁠⁠ https://herohero.co/sexualnavychova Followuj nás na IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / https://www.instagram.com/sexualnavychova/ Alebo na osobných profiloch: Denis: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / https://www.instagram.com/denis_kendy/ Miška: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / https://www.instagram.com/michellegraphy/  

32.066 A special bonus Tuesday nite episode of DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" to help welcome the 2026 holiday season! Exclusive LIVE interview with Kyle Kipp of the Atomic Bombcatz -fabulous rockabilly band from Ann Arbor, MI who will be performing a FREE show at LIVE of Ann Arbor (102 First St., Downtown Ann Arbor, 6:00 pm doors!) this Friday, November 28th. Check out some NEW tracks from the Atomic Bombcatz on the radio show here and then see & hear them in person at LIVE on Friday! Loads of incredible music to enjoy along with the interview; dig the latest from Cherry Casino & The Gamblers, rock & bop from the Darrel Haywood Combo, tough tunage from Toto & The Raw Deals, exotic instro-billy imported by Rai' n' Billy, mellow ballad action from Oklahoman TJ Mayes, cool Orbison-inspired rock from Johnny Reno, down-under twang from Rhiz & The Sugarplums, sweet Swedish rhythms from Eva Eastwood and some uptempo jive from Jimmy Dale Richardson! A cornucopia of killer classic rockabilly can be enjoyed as well -savory vintage selections from all of your favorite old school rock n' roll heroes! Sit back and enjoy some real rockin' sounds served up by DJ Del on "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" -good to the last bop!™Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

Že jste na vrcholu neznamená, že jste v bezpečí. Ani když jste gigant s americkým pasem. Toto hořké poučení nyní prožívá nejhodnotnější firma světa, výrobce čipů Nvidia. A to se její pozice donedávna zdála neotřesitelná, protože čipy potřebují všichni a na všechno, od hraček po automobily a velké stroje.Všechny díly podcastu Názory a argumenty můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

V zdravotníctve sa šetrí na všetkých frontoch. Do systému nové lieky prakticky nevstupujú a na výnimku sa k ním už nedostaneme. Budeme cestovať do zahraničia a platiť si liečbu z vlastného vrecka? Pýta sa predsedníčka Slovenskej aliancie zriedkavých chorôb Tatiana Foltánová. Záleží štátu na našich životoch? Ak áno, prečo to necítia naši najzraniteľnejší?Sú tu, všade medzi nami. Naše mamy, otcovia, sestry, bratia či dokonca i naše vlastné deti. Sú ich státisíce a bojujú o svoj život, o vlastné prežitie či aspoň o akú takú kvalitu ich života. Ľudia zo zriedkavými ochoreniami, či tí, ktorí potrebujú moderné lieky alebo inovatívnu liečbu. A sú ich státisíce.Namiesto toho aby ich problémy riešil náš zdravotnícky systém, do ktorého už i tak nalievame zhruba 10 miliárd - a v ktorom je priestor i na také niečo, ako sú zisky Zdravotných poisťovní, ich dnes ale čoraz častejšie stretávame na charitatívnych internetových zbierkach, kde doslova žobrú o možnosť holého prežitia. I to je Slovensko v roku 2025.Ide totiž o lieky, ktoré môžu zachrániť život, alebo výrazne zlepšiť zdravotný stav – no pacienti sa k nim neraz nedostanú. Minister zdravotníctva totiž tieto lieky prakticky stopol a odôvodňuje to najmä argumentom finančnej neudržateľnosti či netransparentnosti systému. V tejto rovnici tak ide ako o naše životy a zdravie, ako aj o ozaj veľké peniaze, či proste snahu skonsolidovať verejné výdavky.Po prakticky pol roku intenzívnych rokovaní o tejto téme však strešné propracientské a pomáhajúce organizácie dávajú od vyjednávania s ministerstvom zdravotníctva ruky preč a rokovania pozastavujú. To, čo táto vláda pripravuje, rozhodne nie je to, čo by pacientom pomohlo. Pacientom sa pohorší, nielen tým so zriedkavými ochoreniami, ale nám všetkým, varuje T. Foltánová. Už lekári samotní odporúčajú takýmto pacientom aby si zakladali crowdfundingové darovacie výzvy a to i pre pacientov v ozaj vážnych zdravotných peripetiách so zriedkavým či onkologickým ochorením, dodáva Stískalová. Aký bol dôvod rokovania stopnúť a skutočne tejto údajne sociálnodemokratickej a národnej vláde záleží na našich životoch a zdraví? Aká je cena nášho života na dnešnom Slovensku? Ako nastaviť systém liečby zriedkavých ochorení, prístupu k moderným inovatívnym liekom a dá sa na tom ušetriť tak, aby sme zbytočne neumierali? No a prečo sa vlastne musíme na takúto liečbu zbierať na Doniu, keď si i tak platíme zdravotné odvody a do zdravotníctva rok čo rok tečú nemalé miliardy? Témy pre Simonu Stískalovú z Platformy pomáhajúcich organizácií a Tatianu Foltánovú, predsedníčku Slovenskej aliancie zriedkavých chorôb. Počúvate Ráno Nahlas, pekný deň a pokoj v duši praje Braňo Dobšinský.

V zdravotníctve sa šetrí na všetkých frontoch. Do systému nové lieky prakticky nevstupujú a na výnimku sa k ním už nedostaneme. Budeme cestovať do zahraničia a platiť si liečbu z vlastného vrecka? Pýta sa predsedníčka Slovenskej aliancie zriedkavých chorôb Tatiana Foltánová. Záleží štátu na našich životoch? Ak áno, prečo to necítia naši najzraniteľnejší?Sú tu, všade medzi nami. Naše mamy, otcovia, sestry, bratia či dokonca i naše vlastné deti. Sú ich státisíce a bojujú o svoj život, o vlastné prežitie či aspoň o akú takú kvalitu ich života. Ľudia zo zriedkavými ochoreniami, či tí, ktorí potrebujú moderné lieky alebo inovatívnu liečbu. A sú ich státisíce.Namiesto toho aby ich problémy riešil náš zdravotnícky systém, do ktorého už i tak nalievame zhruba 10 miliárd - a v ktorom je priestor i na také niečo, ako sú zisky Zdravotných poisťovní, ich dnes ale čoraz častejšie stretávame na charitatívnych internetových zbierkach, kde doslova žobrú o možnosť holého prežitia. I to je Slovensko v roku 2025.Ide totiž o lieky, ktoré môžu zachrániť život, alebo výrazne zlepšiť zdravotný stav – no pacienti sa k nim neraz nedostanú. Minister zdravotníctva totiž tieto lieky prakticky stopol a odôvodňuje to najmä argumentom finančnej neudržateľnosti či netransparentnosti systému. V tejto rovnici tak ide ako o naše životy a zdravie, ako aj o ozaj veľké peniaze, či proste snahu skonsolidovať verejné výdavky.Po prakticky pol roku intenzívnych rokovaní o tejto téme však strešné propracientské a pomáhajúce organizácie dávajú od vyjednávania s ministerstvom zdravotníctva ruky preč a rokovania pozastavujú. To, čo táto vláda pripravuje, rozhodne nie je to, čo by pacientom pomohlo. Pacientom sa pohorší, nielen tým so zriedkavými ochoreniami, ale nám všetkým, varuje T. Foltánová. Už lekári samotní odporúčajú takýmto pacientom aby si zakladali crowdfundingové darovacie výzvy a to i pre pacientov v ozaj vážnych zdravotných peripetiách so zriedkavým či onkologickým ochorením, dodáva Stískalová. Aký bol dôvod rokovania stopnúť a skutočne tejto údajne sociálnodemokratickej a národnej vláde záleží na našich životoch a zdraví? Aká je cena nášho života na dnešnom Slovensku? Ako nastaviť systém liečby zriedkavých ochorení, prístupu k moderným inovatívnym liekom a dá sa na tom ušetriť tak, aby sme zbytočne neumierali? No a prečo sa vlastne musíme na takúto liečbu zbierať na Doniu, keď si i tak platíme zdravotné odvody a do zdravotníctva rok čo rok tečú nemalé miliardy? Témy pre Simonu Stískalovú z Platformy pomáhajúcich organizácií a Tatianu Foltánovú, predsedníčku Slovenskej aliancie zriedkavých chorôb. Počúvate Ráno Nahlas, pekný deň a pokoj v duši praje Braňo Dobšinský.

On this episode of Burn Notice, Vince the Fire Starter and OG Napalm peel back the curtain like Toto in The Wizard of Oz—exposing Marjorie Taylor Greene's dramatic pivot, political tears, and sudden “I'm coming back to my people” act. We break down her January resignation, the real reason she cut ties with Trump, and why her “about-face” is pure strategy, not salvation.Then we shift to the moment that sent Fox News into cardiac arrest: Donald Trump grinning, laughing, and low-key fanboying over New York's new socialist mayor, Zoran Madani. We unpack the wild press conference, the New York bond, why Trump respects winners, and how the Madani–Trump bromance threatens both parties' narratives.By the end, we call out the political war America is already in—urging folks to pick a side, stay vigilant, and stop sleepwalking through history.

Ecoutez Le Cave' réveil avec Philippe Caverivière du 24 novembre 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Ecoutez Le Cave' réveil avec Philippe Caverivière du 24 novembre 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Lundi 24 novembre, Marjorie Hache ouvre Pop-Rock Station avec "Hippy Sunshine" de Kasabian, qui annonce un nouvel album pour 2025. La soirée navigue entre classiques et énergie rock : Mötley Crüe, My Bloody Valentine, Foals, Midnight Oil ou encore Diana Ross & The Supremes. Les nouveautés sont bien sûr au rendez-vous, Electric Callboy avec "Tanzneid", Melody's Echo Chamber et sa future sortie "Unclouded", ainsi que Rise Of The Northstar avec "Neo Paris". L'album de la semaine est signé Danko Jones : douzième disque du trio de Toronto, "Leo Rising", illustré par "Diamond In The Rough". La reprise du soir revisite "Helter Skelter" des Beatles en version live par The Dead Daisies. La recommandation de Francis Zégut met en lumière Kanadia, tandis que des pépites pop et rock jalonnent le parcours : Air, Cage The Elephant, Toto, Mitski, Barenaked Ladies ou The Rolling Stones. Kasabian - Hippie Sunshine Midnight Oil - The Dead Heart The Supremes - Love Child Caesars - Don't Fear The Reaper Nothing But Thieves - Forever And Ever More Mungo Jerry - In The Summertime The Kills - Cheap And Cheerful Danko Jones - Diamond In The Rough Mötley Crüe - Girls Girls Girls Queens Of The Stone Age - The Lost Art Of Keeping A Secret Al Green - Let's Stay Together Melody's Echo Chamber - Eyes Closed Dead Daisy - Helter Skelter (Live) Cage The Elephant - House Of Glass Air - Cherry Blossom Girl Kanadia - Going Nowhere Toto - St George & The Dragon My Bloody Valentine - Only Shallow Rise Of The Northstar - Neo Paris James Brown - Papa's Got A Brand New Bag Mitski - Me And My Husband Electric Callboy - Tanzneid Foals - My Number Barenaked Ladies - One Week The Rolling Stones - Out Of Time Arctic Monkeys - R U Mine Patti Smith - Land : Horses / Land Of A Thousand Dances / La Mer(De)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A Wanted podcast adása az NKA Hangfoglaló program támogatásával készült.Amennyiben hozzá tudsz járulni a podcast jövőbeni működéséhez, a Donably felületén itt megteheted. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.donably.com/wanted-podcastAz HBO Max Music Box popkult dokusorozata kiváló filmeket rejt magában: ennek egyik kiemelkedő idei epizódja egy mém-paródiafilm alapján húsz évvel később yacht rocknak elnevezett irányzatot bemutató alkotás . Hogy hogyan lett az AOR/R&B-dzsessz-rock-szoft rockból yacht rock, kik a kulcsfigurái - Steely Dan, Doobie Brothers, Toto, Kenny Loggins, Ambrosia, Donald Fagen, Michael McDonald, Christopher Cross, David Pack, Steve Lukather, a Porcaro testvérek, David Paich, Jeff Skunk Baxter stb. -, milyen háttérben alakult ki, ki csapta rá a telefont a filmrendezőre, hogyan alakult ki Magyarországon a stúdiózenész-lét, hogyan lett az Expressz együttes a Stúdió 11 után a legfoglalkoztatottabb zenekar, yacht rock-lemez-e az LGT Too Long című albuma, miért szólnak jobban a külföldi LGT-lemezek, mint a magyar nyomások, hogy került egy Latzin Norbert-demo Eszményi Viktóriához, ebben segít a legilletékesebb zeneőrült-lemezgyűjtő-gitáros-zeneszerző Dandó Zoli, mindenki Zolikája, aki ráadásul egy szatyornyi vinyllel és végtelen mennyiségű sztorival érkezett.Műsorvezető: Bihari Balázs és Németh RóbertA Wanted podcast adása az NKA Hangfoglaló program támogatásával készült.

„Máme drahé léky, péči, ale voda je lék číslo jedna, vedle vzduchu. Čtyři minuty nedýcháš, a jsi mrtev. Čtyři dny nepiješ, a jsi mrtev. Toto je návrat k alternativní medicíně,“ říká lékařka Milada Sárová v rozhovoru pro pořad Kupředu do minulosti. 2. díl, 23.11.2025, www.RadioUniversum.cz

32.065 Let's keep things ROCKIN'! Always a great time with DJ Del Villarreal and his Wednesday night "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" The most entertaining roots-rockin' radio showcase is back with fresh tunes from modern artists like Sebastien Bordeaux, Harry & The Hounds, Darrel Higham, The Sirocco Bros., The Deltas, Eddie Clendening, Toto & The Raw Deals, The Rhythm Burners, Jake Calypso with Bubba Feathers, Union Avenue and wild new music from Oklahoman T.J. Mayes! Killer vintage fare from favorites such as Carl Perkins, Dale Hawkins, Gene Vincent, Conway Twitty, Marty Robbins, Johnny Burnette, Benny Joy and even Bob Luman! There's never a dull moment when you're enjoying the best vintage & modern sounds around -crank up the volume and listen to the Aztec Werewolf™, DJ Del Villarreal and his award winning program, "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" -good to the last bop!™Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

-Rob turns up the heat on the Clintons “dodging subpoenas” with a parody song so catchy you'll be humming it all weekend. -Guest Christian Toto from "Hollywood in Toto" bravely reviews Disney's Moana remake and wonders if late-night TV has officially flatlined. Today's podcast is sponsored by :QUINCE : Seasonal clothing and home accessories at discounted prices! Visit http://Quince.com/Newsmax for FREE SHIPPING and 365 day returns… BIRCH GOLD - Protect and grow your retirement savings with gold. Text ROB to 98 98 98 for your FREE information kit! WEBROOT : Live a better digital life with Webroot Total Protection. Rob Carson Show listeners get 60% off at http://webroot.com/Newsmax  To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday…E-mail Rob Carson at : RobCarsonShow@gmail.com Musical parodies provided by Jim Gossett (www.patreon.com/JimGossettComedy) Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at http://Newsmax.com/Listen Make the switch to NEWSMAX today! Get your 15 day free trial of NEWSMAX+ at http://NewsmaxPlus.com Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Follow NEWSMAX on Social Media:  -Facebook: http://nws.mx/FB  -X/Twitter: http://nws.mx/twitter -Instagram: http://nws.mx/IG -YouTube: https://youtube.com/NewsmaxTV -Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsmaxTV -TRUTH Social: https://truthsocial.com/@NEWSMAX -GETTR: https://gettr.com/user/newsmax -Threads: http://threads.net/@NEWSMAX  -Telegram: http://t.me/newsmax  -BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/newsmax.com -Parler: http://app.parler.com/newsmax Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CFYT at 40 Exhibition Audio Description

Partizán Otto Šimko, psychológ Anton Heretik či bývalé pracovníčky Slovenskej národnej galérie Veronika Němcová, Bohdana Hromádková a Klára Hudáková. Toto sú Biele vrany 2025. Ľudia ktorí prejavili občiansku statočnosť a snahu o lepšie Slovensko.Otto Šimko je už 101-ročný aktívny účastník Slovenského národné povstania. So zbraňou v ruke bojoval proti nacizmu a neskôr bol kritikom komunistického režimu. Aj dnes podporuje napadnutú Ukrajinu. Profesor Anton Heretik výrazná osobnosť slovenskej psychológie. Je jedným z autorov otvoreného listu premiérovi Ficovi, tak ako bol pred rokmi jedným z autorov listu Vladimírovi Mečiarovi. A galeristky Veronika Němcová spolu s Bohdanou Hromádkovou a Klárou Hudákovou získali Bielu vranu ako zástupkyne ľudí z Národnej galérie aj občianskych iniciatív Otvorená kultúra, Umenie nebude ticho a Slobodná národná galéria.Prečo to všetci títo ľudia robia a aké majú motivácie? Ak odmenou za občiansku statočnosť a angažovanie sa v prospech nás všetkých bývajú na Slovensku častokrát skôr problémy v pracovnom či osobnom živote a ich aktivity niekedy pripomínajú boj s veternými mlynmi?Braňo Závodský sa rozprával s psychológom Antonom Heretikom, účastníkom Slovenského národného povstania Ottom Šimkom a bývalou zamestnankyňou SNG Veronikou Němcovou.

¡Ah... qué desgraciado eres!Las navidades ya llegaron y la cosa en el Capitolio Federal está como color de hormiga brava. Poco a poco el movimiento MAGA se está rompiendo cuando la mayoría de los políticos exigen la divulgación de los documentos con relación al caso Epstein y el círculo a Trump se le está cerrando. Pero, ¿por qué elpresidente de los Estados Unidos quiere que ahora que dicha información salga a la luz pública?Debbie hace sus mejores impresiones y no te vamos a decir cómo. Sharon saca su “pan pitufo” hecho con leche en polvo y “El Anticristo de Guavate”, mejor dicho, “El Gusti” regresa al Manicomio.Con las participaciones de Mío: El Huevo Feliz, Gustavo “El Ácido” Cáez, Gustavito “El Gusti” Cáez, Carlos “Voodoo Ranger” Solá, Deborah “Radioactive Girl” Mateo, Sharon “La Rubia de America” Solá y Alberto “Súper Servo” Reyes.Ahora puedes conseguir la mercancía oficial de SE RASCÓ ASÍ. ¡Visita nuestro “Güanime Store” y chequea lo nuevo que tenemos!https://guanime-store.printify.me/category/all/1¡Chequea nuestro Linktree!https://linktr.ee/serascoasi?utm_source=linktree_profile_share ADVERTENCIA: El material discutido en este programa no es apto para menores de 18 años y no representa la opinión de Spotify. Sugerimos discreción. ©2025 Se Rascó Así Productions. Derechos Reservados.

National take a hike day. Entertainment from 1995. US Capitol moved from Philadelphia to Washington D.C., Suez Cannal opened, Computer Mouse invented, 1st party fraternity formed. Todays birthdays - Rock Hudson, Toto, Martin Scorsese, Danny DeVito, Gordon Lightfoot, Stephen Root, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Ronnie DeVoe, Rachel McAdams, Isaac Hanson. Augeste Rodin died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran    https://www.diannacorcoran.com/Take a hike song - Jeff AltAnti-hero - Taylor SwiftYou Proof - Moran WallenBirthdays - in da club - 50 Cent     https://www.50cent.com/ Sundown - Gordon LightfootPoison - Bell Biv DeVoeMMMBop - HansonExit - Shotguns on Whiskey - Mark McKinney      https://www.markmckinney.com/countryundergroundradio.comHistory & Factoids about today webpage

We talk Destiny and Predator Badlands.  May contain traces of Toto toilets.

„Mali na výber zdanlivo pokojný život alebo boj za lepší svet. Rozhodli sa pre to druhé. Pre slobodu boli ochotné veľa riskovať a obetovať. Tvorili výraznú časť disentu. Bez nich by k historickým zmenám v roku 1989 nedošlo. Či už žili v Poľsku, alebo v Československu, spájal ich odpor proti komunistickej moci a viera v silu spoločenstva, ktorého podstatou je spoluzodpovednosť a solidarita.“ Toto sú úvodné slová výstavy o ženách v disente, autenticky stredoeurópskej výstavy, ktorú si budete môcť pozrieť od 14. novembra v Poľskom Inštitúte v Bratislave pod názvom Každodenná odvaha: Češky, Poľky a Slovenky v protikomunistickej opozícii v rokoch 1968 – 1989. A práve o tejto výstave a o témach, ktoré prináša, je najnovší diel Dejín. Prečo má dnes zmysel hovoriť o ženách, ktoré sa vzopreli štátnemu útlaku a spoločenským očakávaniam? V čom sa líšili príbehy Poliek, Sloveniek či Češiek? A v čom boli podobné? Čo tieto ženy riskovali? A ako za svoju odvahu zaplatili? Historička Agáta Šústová Drelová sa rozprávala so sociologičkou Oľgou Gyarfášovou z Fakulty sociálnych a ekonomických vied Univerzity Komenského a s historikom Františkom Neupauerom z Ústavu pamäti národa, ktorí zo slovenskej strany spolupracovali na výstave spolu so Soňou Gyarfášovou a Zuzanou Luprichovou. Výstava je spoluorganizovaná Poľským inštitútom, Ústavom pamäti národa, Ústavom pre štúdium totalitných režimov a Múzeom pamäti 20. storočia. – Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠jaroslav.valent@petitpress.sk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sme.sk/podcasty⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Celé PREMIUM VIDEO nájdeš tu

Helen and Gavin chat about The Perfect Neighbor, West End Girl, Predator: Badlands, and Die My Love and it's Week 25 of the list of Grammy Record of the Year Winners from 1983, which will be picked from Steppin Out by Joe Jackson, Ebony and Ivory by Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder, Always on My Mind by Willie Nelson, Rosanna by Toto, and Chariots of Fire by Vangelis.

Pat welcomes synth wizard and founding member of Toto, Steve Porcaro, to the "Zoom Room" to promote his new solo album "The Very Day."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us a textIn F1 News and F1 Updates, Toto Wolff is to sell part of his stake in Mercedes F1 AMG!0:00 Intro1:33 What If Max Stayed Out in Brazil?4:40 Where Max's Championship Was Lost6:32 Red Bull's 2026 Announced 9:35 Lewis Knows What Good Looks Like15:32 Are Ferrari Too Emotional?27:22 Mekies: “Max Has Proved Even More Extraordinary Outside the Car”32:50 Toto Wolff Selling Mercedes Stakes?39:53 Toto and Horner Working Together?!where to find me -Twitter:   / cxmeroncc  Tiktok:   / cxmeroncc_  Facebook:   / cameronf1tv  Business Email : cxmeronf1@gmail.com#f1 #formula1 #f12025 #f1news

La maîtresse demande à Toto de lui citer les 4 éléments, un homosexuel propose à son ami hétérosexuel d'aller camper, et un curé pense avoir un cancer du pénis... Découvrez les 3 histoires drôles du jour ! Tous les jours, en podcast, retrouvez une compilation des meilleures blagues de vos Grosses Têtes préférées.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

On this episode of Nailing the Apex 00:00 Taking a look at John Elkann's comments on Ferrari 21:11 Toto Wolff selling a percentage of his stake in Mercedes F1 Follow Nailing the Apex on TikTok and Instagram!Instagram - @nailingtheapexTikTok - @nailingtheapex Follow Tim Hauraney on Twitter / X: @TimHauraney Follow Adam Wylde on Twitter / X: @AdamWylde Visit https://sdpn.ca for merch and more. Follow us on Twitter (X): @sdpnsports Follow us on Instagram: @sdpnsports For general inquiries email: info@sdpn.ca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the latest episode of Book Worms! Stevie Derrick kicks things off with Science Detective Agency, where curious minds crack scientific mysteries one clue at a time. Then, Phillipa Leathley brings Inkbound, a story bursting with imagination, adventure, and the magic of storytelling. MC Grammar returns with The Adventures of Rap Kid, a rhyme-filled journey all about rhythm, words, and finding your voice. And finally, Dermot O’Leary joins the fun with Toto the Ninja Cat and the Pirate Treasure Hunt, a laugh-out-loud caper packed with action and a dash of feline mischief. That's all on this week's episode of Fun Kids Book Worms!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode NotesEpisode 96: Matthew 8-9 - Reporting Safe From a Cross-Reference TornadoNovember 11, 2025 - Host: Dr. Gregory HallIn this episode we'll be introducing you to the idea of a cross-reference tornado. That's the term I've given to those Bible stories that send you spinning through several other passages in rapid succession. It's a cross-reference tornado… and so hold on to Toto… cause were not in Kansas anymore. Resources Referenced and/or Read:Morris, L. (1992). The Gospel according to Matthew. W.B. Eerdmans; Inter-Varsity Press. - "By casting out demons outside Israel, Jesus shows that his authority is not limited by geography, ethnicity, or ritual purity. Evil spirits recognize and submit to him even in foreign soil — implying that God's reign is breaking into all creation, not just within the covenant land.This anticipates the Great Commission (Matthew 28:18–20), where the resurrected Christ claims, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me” and sends his disciples “to all nations.” The Gerasene exorcism is an early foreshadowing of that global mission." Lindsey, R. (2009) 2nd ed. Jesus, Rabbi and Lord: A Lifetime's Search for the Meaning of Jesus' Words. Jerusalem Perspective, LLC.— specifically in chapter 13  titled “Healing Everywhere.” Available at www.JerusalemPerspective.comDr. Halvor Ronning discussed Dr. Robert Lindsey's work  on my first trip to Israel in 2007. We were in the synagogue in Capernaum. Dr. Robert L. Lindsey treats Matthew 9:2 in his bookRead... but not used in this episode: Ingolfsland, D. (2004). Review of Christianity in the Making, vol. 1: Jesus Remembered by James D. G. Dunn. Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, 47(4), 715. "… in his discussion of a passage in which Jesus heals a paralyzed man and announces that the man's sins are forgiven (Mark 2, Matthew 9, Luke 5), Dunn argues that the passive form of the verb (ἀψἰδνται) shows that Jesus was not usurping a prerogative that belonged only to God, but was simply announcing forgiveness the way a modern priest would declare a penitent sinner forgiven. According to Dunn, the subsequent protest by the religious leadership occurred simply because Jesus exceeded his authority by pronouncing forgiveness outside of the Temple cult."Show Music:Intro/Outro - "Growth" by Armani Delos SantosTransition Music - produced by Jacob A. HallPodcast Website:The All-America Listener Challenge Updates: https://rethinkingscripture.comMy New Podcast Studio... The Upper Room: https://rethinkingscripture.com/podcast-episodes/More information about The Homes and Help Initiative: https://rethinkingscripture.com/homes-help-initiative/Sister site: RethinkingRest.comRethinking Rest... the Book is now available. The Rethinking Rest audiobook is available only on Audible: More information: https://rethinkingrest.com/the-book/Social Media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RethinkingScripture Twitter: @RethinkingStuffInstagram: Rethinking_ScriptureYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6YCLg2UldJiA0dsg0KkvLAPowered and distributed by Simplecast.

This week on the Rockonteurs podcast, Gary Kemp and Guy Pratt welcome the brilliant Steve Lukather to the podcast. Luke, as we call him, is the very definition of an artist. He's a guitarist, singer, songwriter, and producer. He's recorded on literally 1000's of tracks for 100s of artists from Boz Scaggs to Ringo Starr and Michael Jackson. He is also the last founding member of Toto and he talks to Guy and Gary about his influences, his experiences and his passion for music that continues to drive him daily. Find out more about Steve here: http://www.stevelukather.com/Instagram @rockonteurs @guyprattofficial @garyjkemp @stevelukatherofficial @totothemselves @gimmesugarproductions Listen to the podcast and watch some of our latest episodes on our Rockonteurs YouTube channel.YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@rockonteursFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RockonteursTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@therockonteursProduced for WMG UK by Ben Jones at Gimme Sugar Productions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're not in Kansas anymore Toto, it's getting FREAKY today on the show. Let's play Minute to Win it WINNER and get an update from Kyle on the BEARISTA SITUATION. Also, Payton is in a DILEMMA regarding her WORK FRIEND and she needs advice. Then, Maria is in town with her MOTHER IN LAW and she needs SOMETHING TO DO! All of this and MUCH MORE!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday – Should you need a license to ride an e-bike? We talk to Toto lead singer Joe Williams. Christina and Josh from the Central Florida Zoo bring their New Guinea blue-tongued skink, Reptar in for Animal House. Orlando Sentinel columnist Scott Maxwell on how the government shutdown is affecting the 2nd Harvest Food Bank and how Florida ranks on median income. Rauce Padgett updates us on Good Sauce. Plus, JCS News, JCS Trivia & You Heard it Here First. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday – Should you need a license to ride an e-bike? We talk to Toto lead singer Joe Williams. Christina and Josh from the Central Florida Zoo bring their New Guinea blue-tongued skink, Reptar in for Animal House. Orlando Sentinel columnist Scott Maxwell on how the government shutdown is affecting the 2nd Harvest Food Bank and how Florida ranks on median income. Rauce Padgett updates us on Good Sauce. Plus, JCS News, JCS Trivia & You Heard it Here First.

Join legendary drummer Simon Phillips for a reflective loo through his extraordinary five-decade career in music. From his early days as a teenage session prodigy in London’s bustling studio scene to becoming one of the most sought-after drummers in rock and jazz fusion, Simon shares the stories behind the grooves that defined generations. We walk through his formative years backing artists like Jeff Beck and Judas Priest, his iconic work with Toto where he brought explosive energy and technical precision to classics both new and old, and his ventures into jazz fusion with his own Protocol series and collaborations with players like Dave Weckl and Billy Cobham. Simon reflects on the evolution of drumming technology, from acoustic kits to electronic innovations, and how he’s adapted while maintaining his distinctive powerful yet nuanced style. Along the way, he opens up about the discipline required to stay at the top of his game, the challenges of balancing touring with studio work, and what keeps him inspired today. From recording sessions with The Who to his current projects and teaching the next generation of drummers, this is Simon Phillips unplugged—candid, insightful, and still very much in the pocket. Lace up your shoes and take a walk with one of drumming’s true masters.Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.