Podcasts about water walker

If you're tired of the mundane, learn how to elevate your life from ordinary to extraordinary by walking in the supernatural power that God has prepared for you. Discover how your identity in Christ can shape your reality!

Are you feeling ordinary in your walk with God? Learn how to embrace your extraordinary calling and become a 'water walker' by stepping out in faith, just as Jesus taught.

Discover the importance of obeying God's word against our natural reasoning—how faith empowers us to step out into the supernatural, even when storms arise

Welcome to the Novachurch Podcast. Join us this week as Senior Pastor Sam Long brings a message called, "I'd Rather Be A Water Walker"________// LINKSNova Church https://novachurch.comNew To Faith https://www.novachurch.com/new-to-faithWatch Live https://novachurch.com/liveGive https://novachurch.com/giveJoin a Family https://novachurch.com/families________// CONNECT ON SOCIALSInstagram http://instagram.com/novachurchadlFacebook http://www.facebook.com/novachurchadlSupport the showSupport the show

Hard headed heathens are warned by Zechariah's prophecy.Jesus walks on water like no other.PASSAGE OF THE DAY 56"For in the resurrection they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are like angels of God in heaven."Matthew 22: 30

Pastor Rob Byker joins us with a message from Matthew 14, titled “Peter Encounters Christ the Water Walker.” Want to learn more about Connections Church? Visit our website: https://myconnections.church/

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

This was Dave Richards looking at John 6:16-24 from our 7 pm service on Sunday 28 September 2025. This is part of our Truth & Reality Series.   It was Vision Day on Sunday. You can find out more about the strategy here.

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

Have you ever felt overwhelmed, like only a miracle could carry you through? In this powerful series, discover how Peter's walk on water reveals the path to breakthrough. Learn to confront fear, trust God's Word, and step into the supernatural. You weren't made to stay in the boat—you were made for so much more. It's time to become a water walker today.

Have you ever felt God calling you to step out, but fear kept you clinging to what's familiar? In today's message, guest preacher, Ron Zappia, Senior Pastor of Highpoint Church in Naperville, walks us through the powerful story of Jesus and Peter on the water in Matthew 14. You'll discover four compelling reasons to become a “Water Walker” and five “boats” you may need to jump out of to experience deeper faith, greater power, and lasting growth. It's time to move from comfort to calling. Let's dive in. This podcast is a production of Harvest Bible Chapel in Chicago. Executive Producer: Flavius Herlo Guest Speaker: Pastor Ron Zappia Sound design, mixing, and editing: Bryan Tripp Graphic Design: Wesley Cassford Social Media: Bryan Spahr Producer: Dave Putnam WE INVITE YOU TO CONNECT WITH US: • Website: www.harvestbible.org/ WE INVITE YOU TO FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: • Instagram: @harvestbiblechapel • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/harvestbiblechapel/

In this week's sermon, the Rev'd Wright Wall from All Saints Church in Pawleys, reflects on John 6:16-21.

Water Walker!

#713 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/713  Presented by: Yellowstone Teton Territory Scott Reimer, head guide at The Lodge at Palisades Creek, shares invaluable insights into the unique mutant Stonefly hatch, one of the most fascinating hatches in the Western fly fishing scene. Throughout the episode, you will be guided through the South Fork of the Snake, learning not only where and when to fish a double dry fly setup but also mastering the art of reading water and setting the hook. Whether you're an avid fly fishing enthusiast or a curious beginner, Scott's tips on drift boat fishing and exploring small creeks will equip you with the tools to enhance your fly fishing adventures. Episode Chapters with Scott Reimer on The Lodge at Palisades Creek 2:07 - Scott recalls his first encounter with fly fishing in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where he received his first fly rod at the age of four or five. Encouraged by his father, who was an avid fly fisherman, Scott honed his skills in the backyard with a makeshift target practice involving a piece of pipe cleaner and a trash can lid. 4:23 - Scott discusses the guiding season, which typically begins in April when he starts assisting at the fly shop and occasionally running trips, depending on the weather and interest from clients. The main focus of their guiding is on the South Fork of the Snake River, as they hold a permit that allows them to operate there exclusively due to Idaho's strict regulations. 6:34 - We discuss the geography of the area, noting the confluence of the South Fork and Henry's Fork, which marks the beginning of the main Snake River. Scott clarifies that American Falls is approximately 60 to 70 river miles from this confluence. 9:19 - Our chat delves into the impact of hatches on fishing success. Scott explains that fish behavior is closely tied to these natural events, influencing when and where they bite. While some hatches are predictable, others have become less prolific, affecting fishing strategies. 10:02 - Scott shares his journey and experiences as a guide at the lodge, where he has been working for 12 years. He recounts his early days on the river, starting with his first drift boat, an older Clackacraft he acquired at the age of 18. Despite its imperfect condition, with visible repairs and missing parts, it served its purpose and floated well. 12:06 - He discusses the various hatches that anglers eagerly anticipate throughout the fishing season. He mentions the early spring betas, noting that while trout don't often feed on them from the surface, streamer fishing can be effective during this period. As the season progresses into mid-June, anglers can expect a short but excellent green Drake hatch, primarily on the lower river. 13:11 - Scott explains his approach to determining fishing techniques, often starting with a dry dropper setup and adjusting based on fish activity. He shares a memorable experience from the previous season, where he successfully used double dry fly setups for several weeks following the salmon fly hatch, with fish heavily focused on caddis patterns. This technique involved using different sizes and patterns of caddis flies for effective fishing. 14:07 - We get into his double dry fly set up. Scott explains the strategy behind using a larger, more visible dry fly alongside a smaller, less visible one to keep track of potential bites while fishing from a boat. This setup helps maintain visibility and improve the chances of a catch. 18:09 - Scott talks about the logistics and characteristics of the sections near Palisades Dam. He explains that the fishing area is divided into four sections, covering approximately 66 river miles down to Menan. The colder waters from the dam influence the timing of hatches, with the upper section starting later than the lower sections. 19:40 - He shares some essential tips for fishing from a drift boat, especially focusing on the South Fork. As a rower, his primary role is to maintain the drift and guide anglers on when to recast. He advises keeping a 45-degree forward casting angle to maximize success, as casting behind the boat is less effective. Scott notes that on the South Fork, long casts are unnecessary because shorter casts near the boat can be just as fruitful. 21:11 - We discuss how the salmon fly hatch typically occurs in July, followed by the appearance of golden stones, which progress from the lower river upwards. Scott reminisces about a particularly good salmon fly hatch, recalling fishing well into August with these flies. As the season progresses, anglers can expect a variety of mayflies such as PMDs, sulfur duns, and mahogany duns, especially on overcast days. Towards the end of August, the unique mutant stonefly emerges which are best fished in the early morning. Scott shares the excitement of early morning fishing programs, where anglers start at dawn to target these skittering insects using patterns like Dornan's Water Walker. 23:16 - Scott shares insights into the best fishing practices, emphasizing the importance of water temperature and timing. He recommends fishing with stonefly nymphs, such as patched rubber legs, when water temperatures approach 50 degrees, just before the hatch. This period, often in June, is prime for targeting stonefly nymphs before the larger hatch in July. 28:20 - The conversation highlights the differences between the rivers, with the Henry's Fork experiencing hatches earlier due to its status as a tailwater. 32:30 - Scott shares that Henry Winkler and his wife Stacy are frequent visitors to the area, with Stacy often being guided by Scott himself. They fish separately to enjoy the prime position at the front of the boat, which is typically the best spot because guides naturally focus on the forward drift. This strategy gives the angler in the front the first opportunity at the catch, especially effective when using a double dry fly setup. 37:32 - Scott shares insights into techniques, particularly when navigating new water or changing conditions. He emphasizes the importance of adapting techniques based on the fish's behavior and water conditions. He advises getting the fly close to the bank, especially when fishing with a single dry fly, as fish might be hiding in submerged grass. However, after certain hatches, fish tend to move to seam lines, making a dry dropper setup more effective. Scott suggests adjusting your approach if fish are not biting, such as changing the depth or the type of flies used. He describes using a double dropper setup, with a big dry fly and a couple of feet to the first dropper, and even adding an unweighted pheasant tail nymph if necessary. He notes that fish behavior can change rapidly, sometimes overnight, requiring anglers to frequently modify their strategies to find success. 39:09 - Scott highlights the significance of local fly shops, such as the Swan Valley, for current fishing insights and guidance. 41:15 - We ask how anglers can avoid missing strikes when fishing with a nymph. Scott emphasizes the importance of setting the hook frequently, noting that "sets are free." He advises that if something seems suspicious with the dry fly, anglers should set the hook without hesitation. Treating the set like a recast means they won't lose much time, and although it might not always be a fish, there's always the possibility that it is. 44:40 - Scott shares his bucket list trips, highlighting New Zealand and Patagonia as top destinations for their exotic fishing opportunities, including the elusive peacock bass. 45:00 - The conversation shifts to Scott's personal experiences with steelhead fishing. He frequently spends time at the Clearwater and Salmon Rivers, with both offering unique challenges and rewards. 47:46 - We talk about the logistics and planning required if you're planning to fish during the prime salmon fly hatch season on the South Fork of the Snake River. Below are some key things to remember: Lodging Guest Advantage: Guests staying at lodges have booking priority. They can reserve trips up to a year in advance when they are checking out, ensuring their spot for the next season. Day Trip Bookings: While day trips are available, they typically fill in the gaps left by lodging guests. Booking for day trips usually opens in April, and availability is limited. Guide Preferences: Lodging guests have the flexibility to select their preferred guides. Day trip customers, however, might need to go with whichever guide is available at the time of their booking. 49:18 - Scott walks us through their lodge. The lodge is set on a 26-acre property featuring a private pond stocked with large trout, fed by a spring creek that runs through the grounds. Guests can stay in various cabins, including a unique cabin with a porch extending over the river, providing an exceptional view. They offer dining with breakfast and dinner, and guests have access to a dedicated staff ensuring a great experience with cocktails and excellent food. 53:08 - We ask some random questions such as his music preference, restaurant recommendations, among others. Scott shares his favorite local restaurants like the SnakeBite and Sandpiper for good meals after a day of fishing. He also highlights the Mountain America Center, which hosts events like hockey games and concerts. Scott mentions enjoying hard rock and metal music, specifically naming Kingdom of Giants as a favorite band. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/713   

This sermon is preached by Pastor Bogdan Kipko, Senior And Founding Pastor of Forward Church. We hope you are encouraged by the message from God's Word and we are thrilled to help you find hope in Jesus.For more information, about Forward Church, please visit: www.forward.fmTo listen to all audio messages from Forward Church, please visit: www.forwardchurchpodcast.comTo support Forward Church financially, please visit: https://bit.ly/fwdchurchFollow Pastor Kipko on Instagram: www.instagram.com/kipko Watch all sermons from Forward Church on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kipko To get in touch with Forward Church or to request Pastor Bogdan Kipko to speak at your church or event, please send an email to: admin@forward.fm If you are visiting Southern California, we would love to have you come and enjoy the Sunday Service at Forward Church!

Pastor Jon's message from Sunday, September 29th from Grace Church in Chester Illinois.

A message from Velocity Church in Brenham, Texas.

Welcome to this week's podcast.

Episode 417 features the return to the show of singer, songwriter and producer Michael LoPresti, whose voice and tunes you probably know from Indie Rock Band 'The Lighthouse And The Whaler' to discuss the evolution of Cleveland as a rock city, becoming an admired and respected band, getting out of your head as a musician and more. The band just released a new three-track EP, Water Walker and is also embarking on a North American tour this fall in support of their new EP.Over the span of their career, The Lighthouse And The Whaler has achieved 58.8m+ Spotify Streams, 9.1m+ Pandora Streams, 5.9m+ Apple Music Streams, and 2.6m+ YouTube Views. The band also continues to add to their already impressive list of syncs with placements in Grey's Anatomy, American Idol, and the worldwife trailer for Disney's Christopher Robin. For more information, visit: www.thelighthouseandthewhaler.com/

Faith in The Water-Walker - Matthew 14:22-33 - Rev. Dr. Alec Flynt

Fear is simply faith placed in the wrong thing. This series will help you shift your focus from the challenge to the Savior.

Jesus refuses the false expectations of the crowd, but reveals his true identity to His disciples by walking on the water, and confirms it through his healing power. Mark 6:45-55 For more resources on this teaching, please visit https://www.brcc.church/water-walker

When you have a dream or a goal of any kind, it will ALWAYS require a level of fear, and usually that fear keeps us paralyzed or living in a mundane existence. In this episode, we're talking about pursuing your passions and encouraging you to get out of the boat and take your first step toward what's next for you. 

It's become crystal clear that we need to change our approach to tackling the climate crisis, to work in collaboration with Indigenous Peoples, Nations and knowledge keepers. As historic stewards of nature, they have rich insights, expertise, and perspectives to share about how we might move forward.But that doesn't just mean collaborating with Indigenous elders or scientists. We also need to listen to and learn from Indigenous youth who will be the stewards of the future. That's why I'm so excited to have Autumn Peltier join me on the show. She's the Chief Water Commissioner for the Anishinabek Nation and an Indigenous rights and water activist who's been using her voice to pursue justice since she was eight years old.In the last 10 years, she's addressed Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, spoken at the UN General Assembly and World Economic Forum, been shortlisted for the International Children's Peace Prize four times and featured in Maclean's top 50 Canadian power list. She's also received multiple honours and awards and recently released her first documentary, The Water Walker, produced by Seeing Red Six Nations on HBO Canada.In this episode, she shares her experience growing up learning to care for the water and the land, connects justice issues like water rights and violence against Indigenous women and inspires hope for new and better collaboration in the future.  ***If you like this episode, please subscribe, like and share it with your networks. And if you want more great content like this to help you share knowledge, get support and grow your audience, join me on The Q.west for Good.

On this Father's Day, we look at Jesus talking with His FATHER, then heading out to rescue 12 friends in a storm. In the black of night with winds howling, He reminds them of WHO He is! One of the most profound moments in the Gospels.

On this Father's Day, we look at Jesus talking with His FATHER, then heading out to rescue 12 friends in a storm. In the black of night with winds howling, He reminds them of WHO He is! One of the most profound moments in the Gospels.

I want to invite you to go for a walk. The Bible is filled with walks. The nation of Israel walked across dry land that, minutes before, was the Red Sea. They also walked around the walls of Jericho before God miraculously knocked them down. But perhaps the most unforgettable walk of all was taken by Peter the day he got out of a boat and walked on the water. Peter's walk stands as an invitation to everyone who wants to step out in faith, and who wants to experience something more of the power and presence of God. But to walk on water you have to get out of the boat. If you liked this podcast, please like, subscribe and/or SHARE. If you would like to know more information about Canyon Springs Church in San Diego, visit http://www.canyonsprings.org Subscribe to all of our podcasts on iTunes here: http://goo.gl/h0mlhv

FaithChurch.CC uses creative and practical methods to teach Biblical principles. Join thousands of other people who are inspired to believe, grow, and serve in Jesus Christ every week. Visit www.faithchurch.cc/live for Church Online Sundays at 11AM EST.

When Autumn Peltier was eight, she learned the tap water on a neighbouring reserve wasn't safe to drink, or even to use for hand-washing. That injustice triggered her decade-long advocacy campaign for safe drinking water. She made headlines as a 12 year-old, admonishing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at an Assembly of First Nations event for the choices his government had made for her people.    In this bonus episode for World Water Day 2023, Peltier and Jay discuss the way her life shifted, as she started campaigning for clean water. Peltier also shares what it was like to shoot her documentary The Water Walker, and lets us in on her plans for the future now that she's finished high school.    On a day devoted to improving the way we manage, consume, and use water, the message is ‘Be The Change' – something Peltier takes to heart. Two billion people still live without clean water, and the United Nations says member countries have fallen behind on their goal to bring everyone safe water and sanitation by the year 2030.   “The message is so much more powerful and so much more stronger when it's coming from a young person,” said Peltier, the chief water commissioner for the Anishinabek Nation. “That's when you know something is wrong, and something has to be done.”  

3/19/2023 - The Water Walker (11am) - Matthew 14:22-33 - Dr. Mark Hitchcock

The December episode of North Coast Chronicles: Tales from the Great Lakes podcast honors the sacred water in this episode "The Water Walker: The Life and Inspiration of Josephine Mandamin" with Ms. Siobhan Marks, a narrator of the extraordinary life and legacy of Grandmother Josephine. Josephine Mandamin was an Anishinaabe First Nations grandmother, elder and founding member of the water protectors movement who was born on Manatoulin Island and lived with her husband and children in Thunder Bay, Ontario. At the age of 61, she was inspired to bring attention to the the condition of the sacred waters by walking around the Great Lakes. Between 2003 and 2017, it is estimated she walked 17,000 miles and inspired a tradition around the world. In the Anishinaabe, water or Nibi, is associated with Mother Earth and it is the responsibility of grandmothers to lead other women in praying for and protecting the water. Ms. Marks honors listeners by singing the "Nibi (Water) Song." Ne-be Gee Zah-gay-e-goo Gee Me-gwetch-wayn ne-me-goo Gee Zah Wayn ne-me-goo.

Anna talks with Terrestrials host and creator Lulu Miller about becoming a parent and being inspired by her kids' curiosities. Plus, a clip from Terrestrials' “The Water Walker.” We recommend you check out the whole incredible series here.Did you know we have a weekly email newsletter for the Death, Sex & Money community? Every Wednesday we send out a note from Anna, fascinating listener letters from our inbox, and updates from the show. Sign up at deathsexmoney.org/newsletter, and follow the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.Got a story to share? Email us at deathsexmoney@wnyc.org. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Before Radiolab co-host Lulu Miller became a parent, she worried having children would zap her creativity. “I had a really patronizing view of them,” she said. “Like, you gotta use dumb, simple words and keep it real easy and safe.” And given the sometimes parasitic nature of child rearing, she wondered if she would even have the energy to create? These days, she has two small kids, and she's enthralled with their curiosity, their resilience, and how they tell stories about the world around them. As she shares with Anna, her kids have informed and deepened her work, and inspired her new podcast series for kids, Terrestrials. In this episode, you'll hear clips from the Terrestrials episode “The Water Walker,” but we recommend you check out the whole incredible series here. And for the curious kids in your life, watch some bonus video extras here.    

Anna talks with Terrestrials host and creator Lulu Miller about becoming a parent and being inspired by her kids' curiosities. Plus, a clip from Terrestrials' “The Water Walker.” We recommend you check out the whole incredible series here.Did you know we have a weekly email newsletter for the Death, Sex & Money community? Every Wednesday we send out a note from Anna, fascinating listener letters from our inbox, and updates from the show. Sign up at deathsexmoney.org/newsletter, and follow the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.Got a story to share? Email us at deathsexmoney@wnyc.org. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anna talks with Terrestrials host and creator Lulu Miller about becoming a parent and being inspired by her kids' curiosities. Plus, a clip from Terrestrials' “The Water Walker.” We recommend you check out the whole incredible series here.Did you know we have a weekly email newsletter for the Death, Sex & Money community? Every Wednesday we send out a note from Anna, fascinating listener letters from our inbox, and updates from the show. Sign up at deathsexmoney.org/newsletter, and follow the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.Got a story to share? Email us at deathsexmoney@wnyc.org. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/385 Presented By: Stonefly Nets, Drifthook, Zoe Angling Group, FishHound Expeditions Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Shaun Jeszenka, the owner of Frontier Anglers, takes us into Western Montana to explore some of its most well-known rivers - the Beaverhead, Big Hole, and Ruby Rivers. We break down some of the big hatches you can expect, as well as the best times to fish in this area to target big browns and steelhead. Shaun also tells us about their upcoming trips to Belize and the Bahamas next year that you can join. Check it out! Show Notes with Shaun Jeszenka 06:00 - Shaun talks about the Beaverhead River 08:25 - Shaun started out as a guide in Southwest Montana (1990) 09:45 - Frontier Anglers was opened in 1980 by Tim Tollett. In 2019, Shaun bought the fly shop. 12:45 - Joe Cermele was recently on the podcast in episode 378. 17:50 - They have a massive hatch of crane flies around the 20th of August. 27:50 - We talk about fishing the Big Hole River - Salmon hatch fly here is great in June. 29:40 - Shaun describes the Water Walker fly 31:15 - Most of the waters in Ruby River are difficult to access 32:20 - The combination of the Riverhead, Big Hole, and Ruby River is the Jefferson River. Fishing here is good but seasonal. 42:30 - Steve Wilson was on the podcast in episode 105. Steve joined Frontier Anglers and manages the shop. 45:30 - Southwest Montana has one of the best elk populations. There are tremendous opportunities for hunting there. 52:20 - Frontier Anglers will be hosting 3 trips to Belize on March 2023 and a trip to the Bahamas in February - visit their website to learn more about this. 53:30 - They have a trip to the Illusion Peninsula for king salmon. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/385

The Podfather lays out his Top-10 NFL Takeaways from the Week 10. How for-real is Christian Watson? --

The ocean can be a scary place: the waves are so strong, the water so deep. But surfer and illustrator AJ Dungo tells the story of an earthling who figured out how to walk on water and literally defy the rules of gravity. If you want a big SPOILER, here it is: It's only human for the season, the grandfather of modern-day surfing, Duke Kahanamoku. Duke's great grandniece, Heather Kina'u Paoa tells us about what Duke's life was really like. We learn about the physics of surfing, and how surfing is an escape, not just on a spiritual level, but a physical one too. Finally, we learn how Duke's story of learning to conquer the waves while remaining true to his Hawaiian heritage inspired AJ to get through one of the hardest times of his life.  TW: this episode deals with the loss of a loved one and grief. Learn about the storytellers, listen to music, and dig deeper into the stories you hear on Terrestrials with activities you can do at home or in the classroom on our website, Terrestrialspodcast.org. Watch a music video for “It Comes in Waves” and find even MORE original Terrestrials fun on our Youtube. Badger us on Social Media: @radiolab and #TerrestrialsPodcast  More from Terrestrials  The Shovels: Dig Deeper For each episode of Terrestrials, we provide a selection of activity sheets, drawing prompts, musical lessons, and more. We call them “shovels” because we hope they will help you (and your friends, family, students, neighbors, etc) dig more deeply into the world! You can do them at home, in the classroom, outside, or in the privacy of your own mind. We hope you enjoy! If you want to share what you've made, ask an adult share it on social media using #TerrestrialsPodcast and make sure to tag @Radiolab Draw -  Got the big feelings? Drawing can help. This week's drawing prompt from Wendy Mac at the DrawTogether podcast is a three part series called Emotional Doodles all about how to translate feelings into art (and, in turn, maybe even help you move through the hard feelings). Play 🎶 - Learn how to play the chords to the song “IT COMES IN WAVES” Do - Get crafty with a fun activity sheet!   This week's storytellers are AJ Dungo and Heather Kina'u Paoa. Want to keep learning? Check out these resources to learn about the gravity-defying history-maker, Duke Kahanamoku: Check out Makani Tabura's Culturised podcast (about Hawaiin culture and history!)Check out AJ Dungo's comic book (aka graphic novel), In WavesWatch the new documentary about Duke, WatermanResources on Grief: Guide to Helping Children Cope with Grief from the Child Mind Institute is a resource available for families navigating the loss of a loved one. When a Loved One Dies: How to Help Your Child  (for Parents) - Nemours KidsHealthI Cannot Heal My Children's Grief, but I Can Help Them Name It“Do Animals Experience Grief?” from Smithsonian MagazineA Guide for Grown-Ups Helping Children Through the Toughest Times from Sesame Street in Communities   If you or someone you know is considering suicide, self-harm, or harm to others, please get help. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 988. If you're outside the U.S., you can visit findahelpline.com to find resources for your country. Terrestrials is a production of WNYC Studios, created by Lulu Miller. This episode is produced by Ana González, Alan Goffinski and Lulu Miller. Original Music by Alan Goffinski. Help from Suzie Lechtenberg, Sarah Sandbach, Natalia Ramirez, and Sarita Bhatt. Fact-check by Natalie Meade. Sound design by Mira Burt-Wintonick with additional engineering by Joe Plourde. Our storytellers this week are AJ Dungo and Heather Kina'u Paoa. Transcription by Russell Gragg. Our advisors are Theanne Griffith, Aliyah Elijah, Dominique Shabazz, John Green, Liza Steinberg-Demby, and Tara Welty. Terrestrials is supported in part by Science Sandbox, an initiative of the Simons Foundation. Have questions for us, badgers? Badger us away! Your parent/guardian should write to us along with you, so we know you have their permission, and for maybe even having your ideas mentioned on the show. Email terrestrials@wnyc.org