Podcasts about Vineyard

In this episode we focus on some of the truths found in the Parable of the Vineyard (John 15:1-11) and the revolutionary impact they can have on our lives if we are aware of them.Other episodes referenced in this one:Episode 15: Abide, Part 1Episode 16: Abide, Part 2Scriptures referenced:John 15:1-11Galatians 5:22-23John 1:12-132 Corinthians 5:17John 3:1-82 Corinthians 5:21Hebrews 12:8Hebrews 12:112 Corinthians 3:17-18Mathew 11:28-301 John 5:3Romans 8:28-292 Timothy 2:20-21Philippians 2:12-13Psalm 139:23-24Romans 8:37Philippians 4:13Psalm 1:1-3Micah 6:6-8Psalm 105:4**CORRECTIONS/CALRIFICATIONS**I paraphrased Romans 8:28. Here it is verbatim: "And we know that for those who love God all things work together for good, for those who are called according to his purpose."Feel free to email the podcast at ijustwanttotalkabout@gmail.com, and we will respond as soon as we are able!I WANT TO BE DISCIPLEDI am on staff with another ministry called Mentoring Men for the Master (M3). M3 is a discipleship ministry; so, if you are interested in being discipled and having someone come alongside you to invest in you and your walk with Jesus, or if you would like to do this in someone else's life, feel free to email us at info@mentoringmen.net. You can also check out M3's website by clicking "I want to be discipled". Also note that despite the ministry's name, M3 disciples both men and women; so, the offer is open to all!I WANT TO SIGN UP FOR THE NEWSLETTERIf you would like to sign up to receive newsletter updates, simply click "I want to sign up for the newsletter" and fill out the form. Also, feel free to check out our most recent newsletter.I WANT TO SUPPORT THE PODCASTIf you feel so led, you can support the podcast by clicking "I want to support the podcast". I Just Want to Talk about the Bible is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, which means that any donations made are tax-deductible. Thank you so much for giving as the Lord leads!...

Advent invites us to feast on the beauty of the Incarnation! In this sermon, pastor Luke teaches from John 1:1-14 and encourages the Vineyard to welcome Jesus into every area of our lives! ++++++++++++++ Download the Church App here: https://bit.ly/3vxVr8q  If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to leave a comment below

We Believe In | He Came Down for Us | Jay Pathak | Mile High Vineyard

Today we step into Week 3 of Advent—Peace. Life can feel chaotic, but true peace isn't just quiet; it comes from Jesus, the Promise Himself.Let's dive into Isaiah 11 together and experience the lasting peace only He can give.Support the show

Nous sommes l'été 1974 à Martha's Vineyard sur le tournage des « Dents de la mer »... Au grand dam de Steven Spielberg, l'aventure vire au cauchemar : requins mécaniques en panne, météo catastrophique, tensions permanentes... Le jeune réalisateur est sur le point de se faire dévorer par son film de requin... sans requin. Jérôme Wybon auteur du roman graphique « Les mâchoires de la peur, les coulisses d'un tournage mythique », nous fait découvrir les coulisses chaotiques du tournage d'un film devenu mythique. (Editions Huginn & Muninn) Ecoutez RTL Pop Ciné avec Vincent Perrot du 14 décembre 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, the Happier Ladies debrief their Thanksgiving trip to Martha's Vineyard. *Stay tuned for our Festive Season Prep conversation in a bonus episode coming soon* Get in touch at happierladies@gmail.com Instagram @happierladies prepdish.com/happierladies Rosewater Market Edgartown Lighthouse Blood type test kit Color/seasons kit Happier Ladies Merch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

KCBS Radio's Foodie Chap Liam Mayclem is here to discuss the authenticity, style, and wine of Dry Creek Vineyard with owner Kim Stare Wallace and winemaker Tim Bell, Dry Creek Vineyard

This week Sam discusses floods in Friuli, the sale of Ste Michelle Wine Estates, the recognition of Burgundian geographical indications in China, another duty hike in the UK, a new vineyard for LVMH as well as strikes within the company, fraud in Vinho Verde and an update on Barossa growers' fight against a luxury development on protected land. You can read the transcript of this newscast (with linked news sources) at https://www.jancisrobinson.com/articles/friuli-floods-ste-michelle-sold-uk-duty-hike-french-bloom-buys-vineyard-lvmh-strikes.

Mike & Dave discuss the future of restaurant servers, Chipotle's success and inspirational specials. The boys dine on peppercorn filet mignon, served with a Vineyard 29 Cabernet. Gabe wants to know if they would add a Pho French Dip to the menu. Questions for The Restaurateurs? Email: EAT@KMJNOW.COM See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Romans 16:17–20 How do Christians discern truth from error? And how can we appropriately handle individuals who cause dissension within the church? Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties. Stay innocent of evil; embrace what is good. Rest in the ultimate victory of our God of peace!

Romans 16:17-20 / December 8-10, 2025 Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties. From the Series: Romans: The Christian's Constitution read more

How do Christians discern truth from error? And how can we appropriately handle individuals who cause dissension within the church?Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties.Stay innocent of evil; embrace what is good. Rest in the ultimate victory of our God of peace!

Martha's Vineyard. You know it now as a summer retreat for the wealthy, a place of pristine beaches and celebrity sightings. But between the late seventeenth century and the middle of the twentieth, something happened there that challenges everything we think we know about disability, about language, about what it means to belong. It began with a gene. Families from the Weald, a forested region in Kent, England, emigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1600s. They were Puritans seeking religious freedom, and they carried with them, unknowingly, a recessive genetic trait for congenital Deafness. In 1694, a carpenter and farmer named Jonathan Lambert arrived on Martha's Vineyard with his hearing wife. Two of their seven children would be born Deaf. They were the first, but they would not be the last.

How do Christians discern truth from error? And how can we appropriately handle individuals who cause dissension within the church?Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties.Stay innocent of evil; embrace what is good. Rest in the ultimate victory of our God of peace! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

Romans 16:17–20 How do Christians discern truth from error? And how can we appropriately handle individuals who cause dissension within the church? Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties. Stay innocent of evil; embrace what is good. Rest in the ultimate victory of our God of peace!

Romans 16:17-20 / December 8-10, 2025 Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties. From the Series: Romans: The Christian's Constitution read more

How do Christians discern truth from error? And how can we appropriately handle individuals who cause dissension within the church?Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties.Stay innocent of evil; embrace what is good. Rest in the ultimate victory of our God of peace!

How do Christians discern truth from error? And how can we appropriately handle individuals who cause dissension within the church?Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties.Stay innocent of evil; embrace what is good. Rest in the ultimate victory of our God of peace! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

Romans 16:17–20 How do Christians discern truth from error? And how can we appropriately handle individuals who cause dissension within the church? Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties. Stay innocent of evil; embrace what is good. Rest in the ultimate victory of our God of peace!

Romans 16:17-20 / December 8-10, 2025 Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties. From the Series: Romans: The Christian's Constitution read more

Romans 16:17-20 / December 8-10, 2025 Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties. From the Series: Romans: The Christian's Constitution read more

How do Christians discern truth from error? And how can we appropriately handle individuals who cause dissension within the church?Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties.Stay innocent of evil; embrace what is good. Rest in the ultimate victory of our God of peace!

Recorded on Monday December 08, 2025

Some fall in love with because they come from a family of winemakers. For others it's during a trip to Burgundy. But how many winery owners got hooked on wine because of White Zinfandel?? That is exactly how it got started for Marquis Sauvage, owner of Burn Cottage Vineyard ... a source of killer Pinot Noir in the heart of Central Otago New Zealand. Marquis was such a fun interview. An ambitious, unique and gregarious man.

How do Christians discern truth from error? And how can we appropriately handle individuals who cause dissension within the church?Conflict will occur in the church today, in the same way it did during Paul's ministry. Dig deeply into Romans 16 with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to better navigate dissension and difficulties.Stay innocent of evil; embrace what is good. Rest in the ultimate victory of our God of peace! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

Velkommen til en prædiken fra København Vineyard. Tak fordi du lytter med. Dagens taler er Maria Lundbak Hinge. Du er altid velkommen til en af vores gudstjenester kl. 10.30 eller kl. 14.00. Eller kig forbi i løbet af ugen til en kop kaffe. Vi glæder os til at se dig!

We Believe In | Becca Knudsen | Mile High Vineyard

Bettina Sichel, the owner of Laurel Glen Vineyard is back in the studio as our guest on California Wine Country with Dan Berger and Daedalus Howell. She was on the show once before, on this episode last May. Bettina has brought a new wine that Dan is tasting for the first time. This is a 2025 Gruner Veltliner from a historic vineyard on Sonoma Mountain, an unusual grape from a historic vineyard. It is most associated with Austria, usually made dry and has a natural richness. It is not as austere as a Riesling can be. Dan suggests a little bit of green tea component in the grape, and some mineral flavors like slate. It is dry and rich at the same time. CWC is brought to you by Deodora Estate Vineyards. Visit Deodora to discover 72 acres in the Petaluma Gap that are producing exceptional Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Riesling. The Steiner Vineyard on Sonoma Mountain has two acres of Gruner Veltliner. Dan remembers the Galen Glen Vineyard in Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania also makes a great Gruner Veltliner. Dan appreciates that Laurel Glen Vineyard uses a screw cap. Bettina says that all their white wines are bottled with screw caps. Dan explains that screw caps work great but with red wines of a certain price, people just expect a cork. Recently some screw cap producers have developed different screw caps that completely seal or that allow a little bit of air. You can choose the cap that matches your intentions as a winemaker. If a wine has to sit on the shelf for a long time, the cap protects the wine better than a cork might do. They are tasting the Laurel Glen Cabernet, which is blended with about 20% Merlot, to soften it.

Thursday December 4, 2025First Week of AdventToday's passages—Amos 4:6–13, 2 Peter 3:11–18, and Matthew 21:33–46 - carry a clear and timely message.Amos reminds God's people that repeated warnings are acts of grace, calling them back to Him. Peter urges us to live with holy focus, knowing that the Day of the Lord is certain. And Jesus' parable of the tenants presses the question: “Are we giving God the fruit He deserves?”As Advent continues, these readings invite us to return, to live with purpose, and to offer God our whole hearts.

Send Kevin a Text MessageIn this episode of Don't Kill the Messenger, host Kevin Goetz sits down with legendary producer and entertainment executive Suzanne de Passe. From championing the Jackson 5 early in their career to producing Emmy Award–winning miniseries like Lonesome Dove, Suzanne's career is defined by vision, talent recognition, and breaking barriers in Hollywood.An Eclectic, Wonderful Childhood (02:16) Suzanne describes growing up in Harlem, attending the progressive private school New Lincoln, and spending summers in Martha's Vineyard.Suzanne's Superpower (12:46) Suzanne talks about her greatest talent: recognizing the talent of others and knowing what to do with it.The Meeting That Changed Everything (16:22) Through her friendship with Cindy Birdsong of The Supremes, Suzanne met Berry Gordy in 1967, a moment that changed her life forever."One Day, That's Gonna Be Me" (21:19) Standing under the Essex House sign, watching Diana Ross depart in one limo, and the other Supremes in another, Suzanne had a realization: she wanted to be a part of that world.Championing The Jackson 5 (31:39) When Bobby Taylor invited her to hear a young group of brothers sing four songs a cappella, “the hair on the back of my neck flew up,” Suzanne recalls. Despite Barry Gordy's initial resistance to signing another kid act, her relentless advocacy is what finally got the Jackson 5 their Motown audition.Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction (38:04) In 2024, Suzanne was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with the Ahmet Ertegun Award, the fifth woman and the first solo living female recipient among male legends.Lonesome Dove (40:28) After optioning Larry McMurtry's unpublished novel for $50,000, Swifty Lazar called with news: it had won the Pulitzer Prize. The resulting CBS miniseries was nominated for 19 Emmys, won 11, and received a Golden Globe and a Peabody Award.Immortal Studio: The Next Chapter (51:17) Suzanne has launched the production company Immortal Studio with partners Madison Jones, Cory Martin, and investor Yang Ben Wang. Focused on premium television, the company already has full seasons scripted and is built to be nimble, artist-friendly, and protective of creative vision — avoiding the industry's usual “fingerprinting process,” where too many people try to leave their mark.Suzanne de Passe demonstrates that recognizing talent, whether in five kids singing a capella or an unpublished western novel, combined with persistence and vision, can build an entertainment legacy that spans decades.Host: Kevin GoetzGuest: Suzanne de PasseProducer: Kari CampanoWriters: Kevin Goetz, Darlene Hayman, and Kari CampanoAudio Engineer: Gary Forbes (DG Entertainment)For more information about Suzanne de Passe:Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzanne_de_PasseIMDB:https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0210867/Rock and Roll Hall of Fame:For more information about Kevin Goetz:- Website: www.KevinGoetz360.com- Audienceology Book: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Audience-ology/Kevin-Goetz/9781982186678- How to Score in Hollywood: https://www.amazon.com/How-Score-Hollywood-Secrets-Business/dp/198218986X/- Facebook, X, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Substack: @KevinGoetz360- LinkedIn @Kevin Goetz- Screen Engine/ASI Website: www.ScreenEngineASI.com

Wine is family. True wine, true expression, true passion only comes from the support of the family. Not just your blood relatives, but the family of wine. One who is in the trade and has an earnest appreciation for the value of an honest wine, is welcome all over the world by their fellow brothers and sisters. I have seen if first hand over and over again. In this case, Robert McKinly came to Wine Talks through what might be the most authentic, meaning non-commercial, path...through a USC fraternity brother.  We learned of our mutual involvement in the wine trade when we were both asked to participate in creating a wine dinner for upt 50 guests. And when I tasted the wines they were making out of Williamette Valley, Oregon, I became an instant fan.  Robert McKinley, the winemaker, is the son of my college brother and he got caught the jist of wine at an early age. Our discussion was fascinating. For this episode, I have the pleasure of sitting down with Robert McKinley of Norris Winery—an Oregon vintner whose journey embodies the restless curiosity, grit, and humility that define the Willamette Valley's rise. The tale begins like all good wine stories do: with family and a patch of earth no one quite knows how to love yet. Robert McKinley's parents purchased what was then a hazelnut orchard in 2005, right as Ribbon Ridge earned its AVA status. A teenager, Robert spent his formative years amidst newly planted vines, not yet knowing the soil would shape not just Pinot Noir, but his destiny. He recounts, with genuine awe, the slow, collaborative growth of an entire region—neighbors lending a hand, grapes shared and bartered, and a sense that the Willamette was still, in his words, "the wild, wild West" of winemaking. What's compelling about Robert McKinley is his philosophy—a conviction that great wine is made in the vineyard, not the cellar. "Our goal is just to guide the fruit through," he says, placing nature, patience, and attentive farming above the artifice of heavy-handed cellar work. Each year brings new weather, new tests, and new opportunities for discovery. Some years, smoke from wildfires changes everything. Some years, unexpected frost demands nimble thinking. The constant, Robert McKinley says, is the discipline and humility to let the land—and the vintage—speak for itself. We explore what it means to chase the elusive concept of terroir, to collaborate with neighbors instead of merely competing, and to endure the challenges of a winemaker's life: distribution headaches, shipping woes, and generational change. Robert McKinley shares his love for Riesling—a grape he calls misunderstood and loves to see guests discover in his tasting room. His story isn't one of overnight success, but of dedication, adaptability, and the deep satisfaction of crafting something authentic. Come listen, and you'll find echoes of your own passions—the patience required to build something meaningful, the vulnerability of weathering change, and the inspiration to put your own fingerprint on whatever field you call home. Pour a glass, lean in, and join us: this is Wine Talks, a story as much about Oregon's soil as it is about the human spirit taking root. YouTube: https://youtu.be/ucETmLVwQyQ #WinePodcast #WillametteValley #OregonWine #WinemakerStories

In Barovia, exhaustion isn't just a condition. It's a worldview.And when Session Twenty-Three began, that's exactly where we were—drained, bruised, and barely held together after ghosts, scarecrows, giant spiders, and one very opinionated abandoned manor.We left Argynvostholt like survivors crawling out of a collapsed mine, heading toward the only place in Barovia that still feels remotely like home: the Wizards of Wine Winery. A place with warmth, family, and maybe even joy, if the mist isn't listening too closely.But Barovia never lets you walk in peace.At dawn, we spotted the glow of a bonfire hidden in the trees. Urihorn scouted ahead and found—of course—a ritual sacrifice in progress. A druid and a pack of wild men preparing to carve open a bound stranger smeared with wolfsbane and nightshade. Classic Barovian hospitality.That stranger was Riven Thal. And he joined our party in the most Barovia way possible: crawling through the dirt, blasting his captors with Moonbeam from the top of a pine tree, and then refusing to come down because he did not trust us at all. Fair.Riven's introduction said everything we needed to know:this man survives. And he survives suspicious.After a tense standoff, he agreed to travel with us, keeping one eye on the road and one eye on us.But the day had other plans.Further along the Svalich Road, we found a small camp where Izek Strazni—the executioner who beheaded our former companion—was quietly chopping wood. Traxidor saw him and immediately tried to smite him out of existence.And that's when the forest exploded in fire.A teenage wizard came screaming out of the trees—Victor Vallakovich, the old Burgomaster's son—and launched a Fireball straight into our group. Urihorn's panther died instantly. The rest of us barely stayed standing. Traxidor tried to heal himself, but Victor Counterspelled him like he was swatting a fly. Daermon charmed the boy before he could kill us all.And then came the twist.Izek, freed from the Hold Person spell, didn't attack.He explained. Calmly. Honestly. Maybe even painfully.Our friend Valen'eir—the wizard Izek executed—had murdered a young gravedigger, confessed to serving Strahd, and threatened Vallaki. Izek claimed he was carrying out justice, not vengeance.The explanation didn't fix anything, but it changed everything.Suddenly the question wasn't “Is Izek evil?”It was “What do we not know about each other?”Riven watched this unfold like someone judging a very poorly run cult. Urihorn remembered that Van Richten once warned him Radley and Daermon might secretly serve Strahd. And at that moment, it didn't feel crazy.Both sides stepped back. A truce. A temporary ceasefire.Izek dragged the charmed Victor away. Ravens descended to pick at the scorched remains of Urihorn's panther.When we finally reached the Wizards of Wine, the Martikovs welcomed us like family returning from war. Dinner was warm, loud, and painfully normal—until Danika reminded us of a truth Barovia never lets you forget:“Barovia has only one ruler.”The table fell silent. And in that silence, someone noticed something impossible.Urihorn—our halfling ranger, our loyal friend—did not cast a shadow.In a land ruled by a vampire, a missing shadow isn't a quirk.It's a warning.And that's where Session Twenty-Three ends—not with a battle, but with a question.If Barovia takes pieces of you one at a time…who will you be when it's done?

Recorded on Monday December 01, 2025

We Believe In | Jay Pathak | Mile High Vineyard

We welcome Beth Guckenberger, as she begins our Christmas series, “The Promise!”As you enter Advent, you're invited to reflect on God's promise of hope, a hope that anchors when life feels messy or uncertain. Isaiah's prophecy reminds us that the Light who entered our darkness still meets us right where we are.Support the show

Born and raised in Napa Valley, Derek Flegal studied biology before moving to Spain and living abroad for much of his 20's. After moving to Mendoza, Argentina, his passion for wine became apparent and he returned to the US to study Enology at Fresno State. Upon completion in 2014, he took a cellar worker position at Outpost wines, where he developed a working relationship with Thomas Rivers Brown. In the following years, he worked alongside renowned winemakers Michel Rolland, Aaron Pott, and Heidi Barrett, and began crafting wines for himself under the Blaine label. Originally planted in 2003, Lewis Platt took the time to meet with the winemakers who would purchase the grapes in the early years: David Ramey (Ramey), Fred Scherrer (Scherrer), Eric Sussman (Radio Coteau), Ted Lemon (Littorai), and Carroll Kemp (Red Car). In a few years, Platt Vineyard grapes became one of the most sought-after and expensive Pinot Noir and Chardonnay grown in California. In 2022, French winemaking group AXA Millésimes bought the vineyard with the ambition to build a winery on site and to make estate wines from Platt that express the unique quality of this terroir. [Ep 392] @platt_vineyard @blaine_wines Plattvineyard.com

Check out this great encore show from November 15, 2023! Bible Study: (1:56) Lk 17:11-19 Leprosy, the Kingdom of God, and the healing power of Christ Letters (19:54) - Parable of the Vineyard (21:33) - Why is there so much suffering? (23:24) - why is the Holy Spirit Lord? (24:04) - Is Hell for real? (24:58) - Judging the Law (28:56) - why did the Samaritan go to the priest? Word of the Day: Pity (32:47) Callers (35:42) - Could you explain why the hemorrhaging woman was unclean and what circumstances for those with the blood issues why where they unclean? (38:51) - Family friend committed suicide; what should I say to the family? (42:49) - Why do we say that Matrimony was instituted by Christ when there was marriages before Christ? (44:59) - Friend was divorced was remarried and then her first husband died. Does she still need annulment? (48:52) - Parisa and Rapture from Thessalonians: Rapture is from the Greek, and Latin uses a diff form of that verb. Could you explain, Father?

E. Lockhart understands the struggle of being a teenager. Her first novel We Were Liars was a standout YA hit of 2014, celebrated (and at times, criticized) amongst teens in particular for its twisty and devastating coming-of-age narrative set on a fictional island near Martha's Vineyard. Lockhart returns to the East Coast for We Fell Apart, her third book in the series, crafting another summer tale of mystery and self-discovery. In today's episode, Lockhart joins NPR's Juana Summers to discuss her newest novel, and what we could all learn from teenagers — and perhaps their reading habits too.To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedayLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Send us a textIt's Thanksgiving week and what better dish to bring to the table than a brand new Mixtape! Just be sure to have a pencil on hand in case the tape gets tangled.Mixtape #2 brings together all of the Dedication To the Craft photography segments featured thus far on the show.It began with an interview with professional photographer Steve Drozell. Here you will find useful tips for beginning a photo journey.From there, it is storytime with trips to Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, some interesting night photography adventures, and some creepy stories of close encounters with coyotes while out on shoots.You will laugh, shake your head, and maybe even learn a thing or two. Mainly, you will be entertained.Happy Thanksgiving to all of my listeners!You can support my work by becoming a member on Patreon. Or you can Buy Me A Coffee!Helpful Links from this EpisodeBuy My New Book, In Their Footsteps!Searching For the Lady of the Dunes True Crime BookHooked By Kiwi - Etsy.comDJ Williams MusicKeeKee's Cape Cod KitchenChristopher Setterlund.comCape Cod Living - Zazzle StoreSubscribe on YouTube!Initial Impressions 2.0 BlogCJSetterlundPhotos on EtsyListen to Episode 221 hereSupport the show

11/24/25 - Fr. Francis Mary Roaldi, CFR, joins us to address the deep wounds and hidden suffering experienced by women and men after abortion. With compassion, clarity, and the heart of a true shepherd, Fr. Roaldi explains why no sin is beyond God's mercy, how Christ longs to restore every soul, and what the Church offers for real healing—from the Sacrament of Confession to ministries like Rachel's Vineyard and post-abortion counseling. Whether you are seeking healing yourself or hoping to support someone you love, this conversation will remind you that God never abandons His children and that peace, forgiveness, and restoration are truly possible.

The Way We See | Christian Theism | Jay Pathak | Mile High Vineyard

Series: N/AService: Sun AM WorshipType: SermonSpeaker: Phillip Shumake

On today's program, Duluth Vineyard cleared Interim Pastor John Kliewer of misconduct after an investigation found him innocent…but his wife is crying foul, saying Kliewer was forced to sign an NDA as part of his settlement agreement. We'll have details. And, a look at where the My Faith Votes is today a year after its former CEO Jason Yates was charged with the possession of child sexual abuse materials. Plus, another next installment in our occasional series on radical generosity. But first, the Anglican Church in North America has suspended Archbishop Steve Wood after more than 140 clergy signed an open letter calling for his inhibition.  The producer for today's program is Jeff McIntosh. We get database and other technical support from Stephen DuBarry, Rod Pitzer, and Casey Sudduth. Writers who contributed to today's program include Kathryn Post, Kim Roberts, Isaac Wood, Stacey Horton, Daniel Ritchie, Marci Seither, Tony Mator, and Christina Darnell. Until next time, may God bless you.

Decades of consensus around so-called climate catastrophe are now running into new economic, technological, and geopolitical realities. Mix in AI and its unprecedented demand for large-scale electricity generation, and we have a global climate conversation that demands to be reckoned with. Victor Davis Hanson breaks down how the foundations of decades of “green orthodoxy” are shifting on today's episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In a Few Words.” “The people who have been the avatars of climate change, never suffer the consequences of their own ideology. Barack Obama said the planet would be inundated pretty soon, if we didn't address global climate change. Why would he buy a seaside estate at Martha's Vineyard or one on the beach of Hawaii if he really did believe that the oceans would rise and flood his multimillion-dollar investment? “The inconsistency of the global warming narrative, the self-interest in the people who promote it, and the logic that they have not presented, empirically, the evidence that would convince us that we have to radically transform our economies on the wishes of a few elites that do not have the evidence, but do have a lot of hypocrisy in the process.” (0:00) Introduction (0:58) Shifting Perspectives on Climate Change (2:28) Global Skepticism (5:12) Geopolitical Factors (6:16) Third World Demands (8:30) Hypocrisy Among Climate Change Advocates (9:49) Conclusion