Podcasts about Walk This Way

Think about someone you have spent a lot of time with over the years. What habits, sayings, attitudes, or characteristics did you pick up from them? Why do you think we naturally become like the people we spend the most time with? Join us as we continue our message series, Walk This Way. We'll talk about how walking with God, through good times and bad, transforms us into someone who loves like Jesus.

More daily steps linked to better sleep and mental health More daily steps translate to improved mental health and better sleep among college students Contact the Show: coolstuffdailypodcast@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Motion Church | Walk, Week 2: "Walk This Way... At a Different Pace" What does it look like to walk through life with both purpose and compassion — at the same time? Continuing the Walk series, this week picks up right where we left off with Jacob, who "wrestled with God and he didn't kill me." That encounter left him with a limp — and a completely different way of walking through life. "Jacob had an experience with God, and he walked differently after that experience." This week we dig into two seemingly opposite ideas: walking at a pace of purpose, and walking at a pace of compassion. Can you really hold both? Looking at Jesus and the woman with the issue of blood, the answer is yes — Jesus was fully on mission, yet "he was walking at a pace of compassion," stopping in the middle of a crowd for the one person who needed him. On purpose: "Your purpose is found in the person who was willing to give his life up for you on the cross and then expects you to go and do the same." Walking out that purpose isn't complicated — it's about living a life that honors God, as Romans 12 puts it, presenting your life as "a living and holy sacrifice... which is your spiritual service of worship." As Paul writes in Ephesians 4, we're called to "walk worthy of the calling with which you were called." On compassion: that limp Jacob carried wasn't for show — "he didn't limp because it was stylistic… he limped because he was hurt." And that's the point. Our own limp — our past, our pain, the moment God met us and changed everything — isn't meant to make us look down on people still walking where we used to walk. Instead, "your limp is a reminder of where you've been, and that you should have compassion for people who are walking like you used to walk." Also in this episode: a celebration of what God's been doing at Motion Church — Palm Sunday, Easter, and 23 baptisms in one week. "Can we never take that lightly?" So — let's walk this way: at a pace of passion, and a pace of purpose, simultaneously. "At the end of the day, people are our mission."

Sermon, 06/14/2026: Walk This Way... In Step

Ever wish you could instantly become an expert at any one skill? If you had that chance, would you choose a skill that would help other people, or just you? What would you pick and why? Join us as we continue our message series, Walk This Way. We'll talk about the shape God gave us and what He wants us to do with it.

Sermon, 06/07/2026: Walk This Way...An Effective Defense

Ever wish you had a detailed instruction manual for your life? If someone gave you one, would you read it or figure things out as you go? Join us as we start our new message series, Walk This Way. We'll talk about why God created us and how we should respond.

This baptism message centers on what it means to be clothed in Christ following baptism, drawing from Galatians 3:27-28 and Romans 6:3-5. We're reminded that when we come to faith, we're like helpless infants who cannot save ourselves but are completely loved by our Father. The beautiful truth is that we share in both Christ's death to sin and His resurrection to new life. Rather than feeling restricted by being clothed in Christ, we discover we're actually clothed in the Creator of all things, the source of all love, creativity, and community. Our greatest freedom and fullest self are found in Him. The sermon emphasizes one essential practice for our entire Christian walk: prayer. Through the teaching in Luke 11, we're encouraged to persistently ask, seek, and knock. While we may struggle when prayers seem unanswered, the ultimate promise is clear: the Father will give the Holy Spirit to all who ask. This gift is available to everyone, regardless of where we are in our faith journey. Finally, we're called to offer our lives back to God as living sacrifices, using whatever gifts, circumstances, or resources He's given us for His glory. These simple yet profound truths provide a foundation we can carry throughout our entire lives as followers of Christ.

Teacher: Ken DillardSeries: Walk This Way: The Book of Ephesians

Mike Chapa preached on Colossians 2:1–7.

Sermon, 05/24/2026: Walk This Way... Sober Minded

Teacher: Brandon CaudillSeries: Walk This Way: The Book of Ephesians

Sermon, 05/17/2026: Walk This Way... Defended By Faith

Ephesians 4:1-3As we begin chapter 4 of Ephesians we consider what it looks like to walk out our discipleship. Rachel and Amy share lots of practical examples of what it's means for us to walk in patience and gentleness.→ Stay Connected Conference Tickets – theorchardwomen.comGive to the Orchard - https://theorchardwomen.com/giveInstagram – / theorchardwomen Website – https://theorchardwomen.com/#women #conference #church

Video games that smell, men that smell, watermelon smell, opening lines that stink, and, jokes that stink. Songs in this episode: “Layla” Derek and the Dominos (1970) “I Feel the Earth Move” Carol King (1971) “Walk This Way” Aerosmith (1975) “Huff and Puff” Dazz Band (1988) “Old Dogs, Children and …

Sermon, 05/10/2026: Walk This Way... Prepared By Peace

Teacher: Kelin JonesSeries: Walk This Way: The Book of Ephesians

Darryl "DMC" McDaniels teams with Public Enemy alumni Brian Hardgroove and DJ Johnny Juice to form the new hip-hop supergroup FREEDOM, dropping their new single "I'm On Your Side" tomorrow. They also praise each other's greatest hits from Run-DMC's "It's Like That," "Rock Box," "King of Rock," "It's Tricky" and "Walk This Way" to Public Enemy's "Rebel Without a Pause," "Bring the Noise," "Don't Believe the Hype," "Fight the Power" and "Shut Em Down." (Theme Music: Scott Buckley's "Clarion")

The legend himself Jack Douglas (1945-2026) shares stories from five decades of rock history — from producing John Lennon's final album to the memories Aerosmith, Cheap Trick, The Who, and his recent production of Silverplanes. Topics Include: Jack Douglas joins Nate from a snowy driveway, cigar in hand. Silverplanes' debut album Airbus is finally releasing after years of delays. Jack met Silverplanes' Aaron Smart through his college-age son. Aaron turned out to own the Sunset Boulevard studio Jack had worked in. Jeff Emerick mixed the album shortly before his sudden death in 2018. The pandemic added two more years of delay to the release. Jack and Aaron are now label partners with New York real estate billionaire Douglas Durst. Their label operates 50/50 with artists — no standard royalty deals. Signed artists include Robin Taylor Zander and the Detroit Youth Choir. Jack builds songs from a single acoustic guitar performance first. Aerosmith was different — built from the band groove up, lyrics last. Walk This Way had no lyric until a Young Frankenstein gag unlocked it. Jack started his career as a TV composer while janitoring at Record Plant. He worked on sessions that became The Who's Who's Next. Kit Lambert and Keith Moon were both, politely, out of their minds. Jack survived eccentric clients by being reliably sober and crazy simultaneously. John Lennon was the easiest artist Jack ever worked with. John would say: "I'm the artist, you're the producer — let's work like that." Jack engineered Imagine and stayed close to Lennon through the Lost Weekend years. He was in and out of the Fame sessions with Lennon and Bowie. John told Bowie: "I'm writing you the best hit you'll ever have." John knew about — and liked — Aerosmith's cover of "Come Together." George Martin gave Jack a flat in Kensington and a Morgan sportscar. Jack helped produce Ringo's "Grow Old With Me," hiding Here Comes the Sun in the strings. Double Fantasy was secretly recorded at Hit Factory, too far west for fans. John wanted a middle-of-the-road record aimed at people aged 28 to 40. Earl Slick was kept from rehearsals deliberately — a wildcard for fresh solos. Rick Nielsen discovered John's Shea Stadium Rickenbacker with the setlist still taped on. Rick later gifted John a custom all-white Rickenbacker, model 001, never cashed his check. Cheap Trick's "I'm Losing You" session was thrilling but too edgy for the album. Jack hid microphones throughout the sessions, gifting John cassettes on his birthday. Jack destroyed the tape of the last day — John had sworn him to secrecy. After John's murder, Jack and Yoko listened to vault tapes alone until dawn. Yoko later sued Jack; Phil Spector's incoherent testimony and a wig mishap followed. Jann Wenner called Jack a nobody — until Jack's lawyer read Wenner's own book aloud. The jury was out ten minutes. Jack won millions. The 2010 Stripped Down version was mixed in the exact same Record Plant room. Live at Budokan was actually Osaka — Budokan tapes were too poorly recorded. Jack rebuilt the Osaka drum kit using speaker-driven bass frequencies and filtered signals. Aerosmith's Live Bootleg was sent back to Sony unchanged after Jack faked a remix session. High resolution version of this podcast is available at: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide Apple: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-ios Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-spot Amazon Music: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-amazon Support the show at Patreon.com/VinylGuide

May 10, 2026 — This Morning Senior Pastor Rob Ginter preached a sermon “Don’t Walk This Way” Ephesians 4: 17-24

Teacher: Ken DillardSeries: Walk This Way: The Book of Ephesians

You may think you're being a good Christian because you're trying to imitate God. But are you doing it because you adore him? In this message from the “Love Incorruptible” series, Pastor J.D. shows us why, when we experience the beauty of the gospel, we are compelled to walk in love, light, and wisdom—not in order to become a child of God but because as his beloved children, we can't help but want to be like him.

Sermon, 05/03/2026: Walk This Way...Credited As Righteousness

Teacher: Ken DillardSeries: Walk This Way: The Book of Ephesians

Jesus came to bring freedom to the oppressed, and the life He offers is not a sprint but a daily walk of faith where we are continually shaped and restored as we follow Him. Pastor Dino Rizzo reminds us that when we walk in His Spirit, stay aware of the hurting around us, and embrace our unique calling, God prepares and sends us through the process.

In this sermon series Level up Pastors encourages us to level up our walk with God.

Sermon, 04/19/2026: Walk This Way...Fully Armored And Steady

Sermon, 04/26/2026aa; Walk This Way...Secure In Truth

Weekly Services from New Vine Community Church in Franklin, Ohio. For more information, visit www.newvinefranklin.com.

Teacher: Kelin JonesSeries: Walk This Way: The Book of Ephesians

Weekly Services from New Vine Community Church in Franklin, Ohio. For more information, visit www.newvinefranklin.com.

Old school is in session as JayQuan, author of the coffee table book, RUN-DMC and Raising Hell: 40 Years, joins the podcast.  As we learn JayQuan's story, we receive an education on the origins of hip-hop. Artists from the Cold Crush Brothers to William Waring to The Mizell Brothers were essential to the sound of Run-DMC, as were the beats of Take Me To The Mardi Gras by Bob James and Walk This Way by Aerosmith.  It's no wonder JayQuan is the curator for the National Hip-Hop Museum in Washington DC, as well as a consultant for The Hip-Hop Museum in the Bronx.  So let's start Raising Hell, and learn from the masters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Teacher: Brandon CaudillSeries: Walk This Way: The Book of Ephesians

Sermon, 04/05/2026: Walk This Way...Not As Unwise, But AS Wise

Ephesians 4:17-24

In this closing message of the Walk This Way series, Mark Ordus invites us to reconsider how following Jesus reshapes our everyday relationships. Drawing from the final chapters of Colossians, the sermon explores how Christian discipleship is lived out not just in belief, but in the ordinary spaces of marriage, family, work, and community. Paul's repeated call to orient every word and action around Christ challenges us to move beyond self‑interest and toward a posture of humble, Christ‑centered service. Rather than asking what we can get from others, we are invited to ask how honoring and serving others becomes an act of worship to Jesus himself. This message names the cultural pressures that distort our relationships and offers a hopeful, grounded vision of what life looks like when Christ is truly at the center. When we remember that it is the Lord Christ we are serving, even our most familiar relationships become places where God's kingdom takes shape and resurrection life is made visible.

Sermon, 03/22/2026: Walk This Way...As Children Of Light

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The sermon introduces a new series called “Practical Proverbs,” encouraging believers to read the Book of Proverbs and apply God's wisdom to everyday life rather than living by feelings or impulse. Using Proverbs 4, the message teaches that godly wisdom is passed down through spiritual mentors, but each person must take personal responsibility for their devotion by listening to God's Word, guarding their hearts, and being intentional about their actions, speech, and influences. Ultimately, believers are called to walk faithfully with God because living according to His wisdom leads to a blessed life now and prepares them to live as people of eternal life through Jesus.

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***This show is brought to you by DistroKid. Go to http://distrokid.com/vip/the500 for 30% off your first year!*** Raising Hell did what no rap album had done before, becoming the first multi-platinum hip-hop LP and propelling rap music into the mainstream consciousness. It was the record that turned rappers into rock stars, with a clean, powerful production. Erik Griffin joins the podcast for the first time since 2019 to discuss tracks like the crossover sensation “Walk This Way” and “It's Tricky.” Follow Erik on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/erikgriffin/ Distrokid Artist of the Week: Onyx https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xH8b95TqxO0 Follow Josh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshadammeyers/ Follow Josh on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@joshadammeyers Follow Josh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoshAdamMeyers Follow Josh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/joshameyers Josh's Website: https://www.joshadammeyers.com/ Follow DJ Morty Coyle on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djmortycoyle/ https://www.instagram.com/alldaysucker/ Follow The 500 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the500podcast/ Follow The 500 on Twitter: https://twitter.com/the500podcast Follow The 500 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/The500PodcastWithJAM/ Email the show: 500podcast@gmail.com Check the show's website: http://the500podcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices