Podcast appearances and mentions of Wayne Lewis

On A Bowl of Soul we are celebrating the end of June is Black Music Month with some Classic Soul & R&B. On this broadcast we celebrate Sly Stone of Sly and the Family Stone, Walter Scott from the Whispers and Wayne Lewis from Atlantic Starr. May they Rest in God's Peace. I enjoyed creating this mix of Soul, R&B, Funk and Hip Hop on this  broadcast.  Crank up your car stereos, mp3 players for this soulful mix of Classic Soul & R&B. Kick back and enjoy the Summer. I hope you enjoy this broadcast, because I sure did. Thank you for showing love to A Bowl of Soul A Mixed Stew of Soul Music. Happy Pride!!! Get up to 2 months free podcasting service with our Libsyn code=ABOS. Sign up & bring your  podcast to life! Get on Apple & Spotify, get critical stats & all the support you need to sound your best and grow your show!! Sign up here: https://signup.libsyn.com/?promo_code=ABOS You can listen to the A Bowl of Soul Radio Network on Live365.com giving you 24/7/365 days of Soul Music. Stop on by and listen:  A Bowl of Soul Radio Network on Live365 You can support A Bowl of Soul and Buy Me A Coffee. Just click: Buy A Bowl of Soul A Cup of Coffee Purchase your A Bowl of Soul T-Shirt and other merchandise. Just click: Get Your A Bowl of Soul Merch Follow me: @proftlove on Threads                   @proftlove on Instagram                   @abowlofsoul.bsky.social - Bluesky                                  @A Bowl of Soul A Mixed Stew of Soul Music on Facebook Promote your product or service on the podcast and the radio network. You can sponsor A Bowl of Soul by getting your product or service in front of listeners. Email us at: abowlofsoul@gmail.com  Thank you for your Support!!!  

Jacob Rodriguez delivers the latest entertainment news on:- Netflix dropping the first teaser trailer for "Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery."- R & B singer Wayne Lewis passes away at the age of 68.- ABC News suspends Terry Moran.

Send us a textWhen does a "bad employee" become a trailblazing entrepreneur? Join us as Wayne Lewis shares his captivating journey—from enduring cold calls in the insurance sector to breaking into the fashion world with a touch of audacity. With products like his eye-catching "Retired Drug Dealer" hats gaining Forbes' attention, Wayne exemplifies the power of resilience and creativity in entrepreneurship. His story will inspire anyone who seeks to transform rejection into opportunity and follow a path that defies conventional career norms.Las Vegas, a city of dreams and diversity, becomes our lens for exploring cultural dynamics and the future of urban living. We unpack the idea that the city's lack of a singular culture is its greatest strength, offering a rich melting pot of identities and beliefs. With sports teams like the WNBA and hockey teams emerging as cultural anchors, we discuss the city's potential to rival global giants like Dubai. As we venture into the realm of content creation, we highlight its pivotal role in shaping modern narratives and business landscapes.Our conversation turns to authenticity in the digital age with insights from James Trader of Kase Sake and Sushi. From curating a unique omakase experience to leveraging social media for brand visibility, James emphasizes the importance of staying true to oneself. We also tackle the complex nature of debt in business, showcasing how strategic financial decisions can propel growth. Emphasis is placed on mentorship, daily preparation, and securing strategic partnerships, with inspiration drawn from dynamic figures like LeBron James and Rich Paul. This episode promises insights into brand management, sponsorships, and the blueprint for long-term success.

Send us a textI found Mark Ritz through my friend, Wayne Lewis. He sent me a tweet that Mark posted at the beginning of the traumatic government shutdown that Carnivore Snax went through earlier this year. Thanks to the leadership of Mark and his team, as well as the loyalty of the Carnivore Snax community, they were able to navigate those rough waters only to come back stronger than ever.I was drawn to Mark the minute I called to ask if he'd be on the show. He was like an old friend. No pretenses, sharp, humble, and hungry--he's a really cool person.In this episode, we talk about his time at Costco and how it light a fire in him to follow his intuition to start something. We talk gambling, making bombs, 1.8 GPA's, meat, and Joe Rogan. If you haven't tried Carnivore Snax yet, I highly recommend you try it. https://carnivoresnax.com/

#veteransminimum #sportsbetting #nfl #podcast #week1 On this episode, Nick Dais & George Carmona are joined by Wayne Lewis to talk about the debate of Sports Betting vs. The Stock Market, which one would you rather invest in. Then, NFL Week 1 HOT TAKES & overreactions & Nick VIOLATES the New York Giants organization (21:00) Links for the podcast are available below wherever you get your podcasts & follow the show's social media pages!!

Bob talks to Amy Pira of the Ontario County 4H, Bob takes calls, and talks to President Dr. Wayne Lewis of Houghton University.

On this episode, Nick Dais, George Carmona & Wayne Lewis breakdown the NBA Finals & give their best bets! Interested in experiencing the EESystem technology for yourself? Go to unifydhealing.com slash [VETMIN] to learn more and find a center near you! Checkout REBET and use promo code "VM" when make your first Deposit and get $100 matched on your first deposit!

Campus Protests_One Christian School's View This Family Life News Feature sought informed perspectives on the demonstrations and protests -- and in a few cases, violence and anti-Semitic hatred -- on some college campuses across the nation. Dr. Wayne Lewis is president of Houghton University, a Christian school in Houghton, New York. In this conversation, Lewis: talks about his reactions not only to the protests, but the various ways university administrators responded to the campus disruptions asks why mistreatment of Jewish students was allowed, at schools where harassments and threats against any other group would not be tolerated says academia needs more freedom of speech and freedom of thought, for its students and professors from all along the social and cultural spectra President Lewis says the ways that some campus demonstrations got out of control so quickly was predictable, considering how the past few years have magnified a "cancel culture" where some groups and issues are honored and celebrated, while differing views were silenced. He says that -- especially in higher education -- all positions and pronouncements should be subject to equal amounts of rigorous evaluation and analysis. (For the record, Dr. Lewis says protests like this did not happen on their Southern Tier campus. Houghton's baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies will happen this weekend, as scheduled.)     Portions of Greg Gillispie's special Family Life interview first aired in the Noon Report and 5 O'Clock Report on May 9, 2024.

Wayne Lewis started 614 Media Group in 1997 and his biz has spawned several successful magazines like (614) magazine, Stock and Barrel, Columbus Restaurant Week and more. Wayne also loves to cook, so naturally he tried out for Master Chef with Gordon Ramsey and made it to 5th place.His no bullshit energy and "try me" attitude are two qualities that I gravitate toward, and I loved talking to him about everything from biz to bbq.

Bob talks to Dr. Wayne Lewis about the lead up to Easter.

Bob is joined by Mark Assini to talk about the CRC, Bob talks the Monroe County GOP under investigation, Bob is jopined by Dr. Wayne Lewis to talk Easter.

Music intro: Gail NoblesStory by: Gail NoblesWhen Love Calls came from Atlantic Starr's third studio album, Radiant.  The song is written by David Lewis and Wayne Lewis. When Love Calls Peaked at number five on billboard's R&B chart and number 80 on billboard's dance music chart in 1981. The lyrics said: When love calls You better answer Cause it might be a big mistake if you decide to hesitate. The single is a pretty good R&B and dance song.You may know  Atlantic star from singing the hits Always, Secret Lovers, and Masterpiece. You may also know them from singing One Lover, At a Time, If Your Heart Isn't In It, and My First Love. The group started in the 1970s and they were singing in the 80s They have changed and replaced members. There were some members that had solo careers. They were plentiful in members. I think now the band has four members and still sound great and still singing and performing. You can follow the group for the official Instagram for Atlantic Starr. I'm Gail Nobles. Give Atlantic Starr's single When Love Calls a listen.Thank you for tuning in to Sound Flave.

Bob is joined by Houghton University President Dr. Wayne Lewis on the transgender runner at RIT.

This is the time of year when many college-bound students are finalizing applications for which school they intend to go to in the fall. Also at issue: how to pay for higher education, whether that is for incoming first-year students or those who are already at a college or university. For advice on the decision-making processes, we sought the perspective of President Wayne Lewis of Houghton University in Houghton, New York. In this Family Life Interview, you will hear: How the federal delays in this year's one-application for financial aid computations (the online FAFSA form) has affected students, families and the schools -- and best "next steps to take" Timelines for applying to your preferred school(s), when financial aid determinations are made, and when someone can change their mind about which college to attend How current students are great resources for sorting out where a new student can attend a place which fits them -- whether they are liberal or conservative or moderate, whether they are Christian or not The difference being colleges which teach their students "to think" versus places which teach students "what to think"

 Houghton University President Dr. Wayne Lewis discusses the recent rise of hate-speech directed at Jewish-Americans on U-S college campuses. This special Family Life Interview aired in the Noon Report on Thursday, December 7, the same week that several major university presidents testified on Capitol Hill about the climate and safety of students amid the growing number of demonstrations related to the war between Hamas and Isreal.   Trustees at Houghton University recently renewed the calling of Dr. Wayne Lewis, Jr.  as president for an extended term through 2028.

"Faith Under Fire" A new academic year begins, and the president of a Christian university in the Family Life listening area offers insights into a trend he sees: some students are moving away from traditional colleges whose curricula, faculty and motivations differ from what some families see as their own academic and social priorities. Houghton University's President Wayne Lewis says the 24-hour news cycle and the reach of social media has given young people and their parents more information about how students are accepted and supported in their college experience. Dr. Lewis says students should not feel ostracized if they hold positions which differ from those of their professors. At his school, he says administrators strive to assure that students feel welcome at a Biblically-centered university, wherever that student may be on the conservative-moderate-liberal spectrum. Also in this conversation with news producer Greg Gillispie, the president offers a bright and optimistic picture of today's college students -- and the energy and faith of young Christian adults. You can hear (or download) our previous interview on similar topics with President Lewis last semester on our News Podcasts page. Dr. Wayne Lewis became president of Houghton University two years ago and is a strong spokesperson for the gospel and for Christian higher education. You can read his blog and hear other conversations with him here and here.

In this episode of the podcast, host Sean Kelly engages in a captivating conversation with renowned humanitarian and mindset coach, Tim Storey. Tim's transformative journey from being born and raised in LA to dedicating his life to helping others is truly inspiring. He shares impactful stories that shaped his perspective, including his experience at Disneyland and his travels around the world. Tim delves into the role observation plays in personal growth and the importance of maintaining a miracle mentality from childhood. He also discusses the significant influence of money in his life, not only as a means to help others but also in shaping his mindset. The episode takes an intriguing turn as Tim shares his involvement in prison reform and his experiences working with celebrities like Robert Downey Jr. He emphasizes the importance of trust, vulnerability, and finding genuine friendships. Tim's insights into changing mindsets, the power of positivity, and the constant journey of recovery and discovery are thought-provoking. Throughout the episode, Tim's calm and composed demeanor shines through, and his love for reading, authenticity, and personal growth is evident. Join Sean, Tim, and co-host Wayne Lewis as they navigate topics like charity, mental health, celebrity culture, and the significance of the "green room" in building meaningful connections. Topics Discussed: - The impact of travel on personal growth and perspective - The role of observation in recognizing one's potential - Money as a tool for helping others and finding personal freedom - Tim Storey's involvement in prison reform and work with Robert Downey Jr. - The challenges of mindset coaching and the ongoing journey of recovery and discovery - The importance of trust, vulnerability, and genuine friendships - The power of positive interactions and human connection in finding strength and inspiration - Handling provocation and maintaining control over emotions - Changing mindsets, taking inventory, and creating a remarkable journey - The value of reading and deeply absorbing knowledge - Mental health challenges faced by celebrities and the need for genuine friendships - The concept of the "green room" and the three levels of intimacy - Building a circle of quality friendships and prioritizing self-care --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This video is sponsored by Virgin Galactic, The Spaceline for Earth. Watch the launch of their first private astronaut mission Galactic 02 at https://www.VirginGalactic.com Virtual product placement by Rembrand https://www.rembrand.com SPONSORS:AG1: https://www.drinkAG1.com/DSH Hostage Tape: https://hostagetape.com/DSH Ladies and gentlemen, gather round because we have an absolute treat for you on this latest episode of the Digital Social Hour podcast. Get ready to meet the one and only Coco Vinny, the mastermind behind the sensational Coco Love brand. Trust me, this episode is a wild ride bursting with inspiration and incredible insights.In this riveting conversation, Coco Vinny takes us deep into the world of coconuts, revealing the secrets behind the tastiest and most refreshing coconut water on the planet. But it's not just about the deliciousness, it's about the journey and the sheer determination that led Coco Vinny to create a zero-waste certified company in Las Vegas.From his humble beginnings to his groundbreaking appearances on reality TV shows like Shark Tank, Coco Vinny shares the highs and lows of his entrepreneurial journey. But that's not all – he's got big dreams of making a lasting impact, from planting a million trees to creating job programs and supporting shelters.But let's not forget the main attraction – the glorious Coco Love coconut water, with its incredible health benefits and unique flavors. Coco Vinny spills the beans on how he ensures the utmost freshness and quality, and even hints at the endless possibilities of what can be done with coconuts.This episode will ignite your passion to embrace setbacks as setups for comebacks, to believe in yourself no matter what the noise says, and to go all in on what truly matters to you. So, what are you waiting for? Join us on this unforgettable journey with Coco Vinny and Wayne Lewis on the Digital Social Hour podcast. It's time to sip on some Coco Love and let the inspiration flow. Cheers to that! BUSINESS INQUIRIES: Jenna@DigitalSocialHour.com APPLY TO BE ON THE POD: https://forms.gle/qXvENTeurx7Xn8Ci9 LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/digital-social-hour/id1676846015 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5Jn7LXarRlI8Hc0GtTn759 Sean Kelly Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seanmikekelly/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey there, friends! Have I got a treat for you today! In this exciting episode of The Digital Social Hour podcast with Sean Kelly and Wayne Lewis, we dive deep into the world of YouTube and the secrets to success. And joining us is none other than the incredible Sean Cannell, founder of Clear Vision Media and a YouTube powerhouse with over 2.3 million subscribers! Get ready to be blown away as Sean shares his wisdom and experiences from his 16-year journey in the content game. From his early days freelancing with wedding videos to building multiple successful YouTube channels, Sean has seen it all. And now, he's here to spill the beans on how YouTube can be a game-changer for your brand. But what's the secret to gaining millions of views and growing your channel? It all starts with smart topics and trend-jumping! Whether you're into conspiracy theories like James Janney or fascinated by viral-style content like Mr. Beast and Ryan Trahan, there's a niche for everyone to thrive in. And guess what? You don't need a massive budget to get started. With just $100, you can create your very own YouTube setup using a tripod, softbox light, and a good microphone. Sean spills the beans on how to gradually build out your studio, from a basic setup to a crispy video podcast powerhouse without breaking the bank! But YouTube success isn't just about creating great content. It's about having a solid business acumen and diversifying your income streams. Don't get stuck relying solely on ad revenue and brand deals like many influencers. Learn from Sean's experiences and discover how to monetize beyond YouTube, ensuring long-term success even during a recession. What sets this episode apart is the depth and breadth of information shared. Sean doesn't hold back as he spills the beans on YouTube Secrets, his bestselling book that has garnered over 2,400 positive reviews on Amazon. From the seven C's of YouTube success to social media strategies and monetization methods, this book is a game-changer for aspiring content creators. But that's not all! Prepare to be inspired as Sean shares his incredible journey, his faith, and the importance of staying disciplined in your work. He opens up about his breakthrough moments, the massive success of his business conference featuring speakers like Gary Vee, and the need to keep pushing forward with courage and strategy. So, my friends, if you're ready to take your YouTube game to the next level, be sure to tune in to this incredible episode now! Sean Cannell and our hosts are here to guide you on your path to YouTube success, and trust me, you won't want to miss a single second. Start your journey today and witness the power of YouTube firsthand. It's never too late to start, and the rewards will be with you for years to come. BUSINESS INQUIRIES: Jenna@DigitalSocialHour.com APPLY TO BE ON THE POD: https://forms.gle/qXvENTeurx7Xn8Ci9 SPONSORS: AG1: https://www.drinkAG1.com/DSH Hostage Tape: https://hostagetape.com/DSH --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Attention sports fans! Are you ready to delve into the world of sports betting and learn from a true legend? In this episode of the Digital Social Hour, host Sean Kelly and co-host Wayne Lewis are joined by the one and only Mazi vs., a renowned sports betting expert. From the very beginning, Mazi shares his insights on the world of sports and offers his thoughts on which sports are rigged and which ones aren't. But it doesn't stop there. He delves into the behind-the-scenes workings of sportsbooks, revealing just how much money they rake in. We're talking millions upon millions!As the episode progresses, Mazi opens up about his own experiences and strategies in sports betting. He highlights the nuances of betting on different sports and explains why he has found baseball to be his bread and butter. With an impressive win percentage above 50% and even reaching 73% at times, he is definitely someone worth listening to.But it's not all about the numbers. Mazi also shares his personal journey as a sports bettor and the highs and lows he has experienced along the way. He divulges his secrets to staying motivated during losing streaks and offers valuable advice on how to handle the unpredictable nature of sports betting.Throughout the episode, Mazi drops tidbits of wisdom and dispels some common misconceptions about the industry. He discusses the competition, the haters, and the frauds that lurk in the sports betting world. With his unmatched success and extensive client base, Mazi knows what he's talking about. So, if you're ready to gain insider knowledge and join the ranks of successful sports bettors, don't miss this episode of the Digital Social Hour. MaziVS is here to share his expertise, and you won't want to miss a moment of it. Tune in now and get ready to up your betting game! BUSINESS INQUIRIES: Jenna@DigitalSocialHour.com APPLY TO BE ON THE POD: https://forms.gle/qXvENTeurx7Xn8Ci9 SPONSORS: AG1: https://www.drinkAG1.com/DSH Hostage Tape: https://hostagetape.com/DSH --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey there, podcast fans! Are you ready to transform your life and unlock your true potential? Well, look no further because I have an absolutely mind-blowing episode for you today. In this episode, I have the pleasure of welcoming back our amazing co-host Wayne Lewis and our special guest, the one and only Ben Clark. Ben is a confidence coach who knows exactly what it takes to live life to the fullest and radiate that irresistible energy. We kick things off by diving deep into the topic of confidence and its incredible power. Did you know that confidence is the missing piece in many people's lives? It opens doors, creates opportunities, and allows you to live your life awesomely. Ben shares his personal journey of overcoming social anxiety and transforming into a genuinely confident individual. Through changing his mindset and embracing his true worth, he discovered his calling as a confidence coach, helping others find their own power. But hold on, confidence is not to be confused with cockiness or arrogance. Ben delves into the difference between genuine confidence and inflated egos, teaching us the importance of staying true to ourselves without comparing to others. We explore the concept of people-pleasing and how it can drain us and hinder our own self-worth. Ben shares his own experience with people-pleasing and how he mistook it for genuine help. He enlightens us on the importance of filling our own cup first to truly serve others. Now, let's talk about balance. Are you ready to tap into your feminine energy without feeling insecure or ashamed? Ben guides us through embracing our innate balance of both masculine and feminine energy, allowing us to nurture ideas, make connections, and flow effortlessly through life. But it doesn't stop there. We delve into building a strong relationship with our bodies, our selves, and others. By taking care of our physical and mental well-being, we awaken our confidence and create a compelling vision for our lives. And guess what? We even touch on the secret power of meditation. It may be underrated, but it's a game-changer for increasing confidence and finding inner peace. Ben shares his insights on visualization and manifestation, helping us understand the power of a clear mind. As we wrap up this eye-opening episode, Ben leaves us with a powerful message of self-love and spreading positivity in the world. Trust me, this episode is a game-changer and a must-listen if you're ready to unlock your confidence and live your best life. So, what are you waiting for? Tune in now and join me, Wayne Lewis, and the incredible Ben Clark as we guide you on a journey to unleash your inner confidence. Don't miss out on this life-changing episode. Remember, your dreams and true potential are just a listen away. BUSINESS INQUIRIES: Jenna@DigitalSocialHour.com SPONSORS: AG1: https://www.drinkAG1.com/DSH Hostage Tape: https://hostagetape.com/DSH --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Attention podcast listeners! Get ready for an episode of The Digital Social Hour that's jam-packed with excitement, inspiration, and valuable insights. Hosted by the charismatic Sean Kelly and joined by co-host Wayne Lewis, this episode is an unforgettable journey through the world of charity, poker, and building meaningful connections. From the very beginning, Sean and Wayne dive headfirst into the multi-faceted life of their special guest, Dan Fleyshman. Known for his achievements in poker, the sports card industry, and organizing record-breaking charity events, Dan is a force to be reckoned with. Prepare to be amazed as Dan shares his venture into charity work, breaking world records for toy drives and organizing incredible events. Discover how he rallied people together without relying on money, highlighting the power of the human spirit to make a difference. But the surprises don't end there! Sean and Wayne are captivated by Dan's story of creating an animal sanctuary, having Tarzan himself, that's right, Tarzan, join his team, and their thrilling plans for content creation. As the episode unfolds, listeners are treated to a glimpse into Dan's massive network-building strategy, featuring star-studded events like Elevator Night and the mind-blowing $100 million mastermind experience. Rub shoulders with celebrities like Mark Wahlberg and Chris Jenner as Dan recounts his unforgettable moments. But it's not just about glitz and glamour - this episode gets real about money. The hosts unapologetically tackle taboo topics, discussing financial literacy, bankruptcies in professional sports, and the importance of having frank discussions about money. Prepare to be inspired as Dan reflects on the meaning of experiences and the value of cherishing every moment in our short lives. Join in as he lifts the curtain on his work ethic, mental preparedness, and his secret escape: poker. Through Dan's stories of building relationships, networking, and the impact of poker, listeners get a unique perspective on creating connections and raising funds for charity. Learn how you can incorporate poker into your networking strategy as Dan unveils the power of hosting charity poker events. But it's not all business and poker. Dive into the emotional depths with Dan as he shares his thoughts on loss, grief, and the emotional journey he's navigated throughout his life. Witness the power of vulnerability as Dan and the hosts touch on the importance of men embracing their emotions. As this incredible episode winds down, Dan looks to the future with Money Mondays and an upcoming toy drive. Don't miss out on the opportunity to be a part of his charity efforts and stay tuned for more exciting content. So, whether you're a fan of charity work, poker, or the world of high-stakes networking, this episode of The Digital Social Hour is a must-listen. Join Sean Kelly, Wayne Lewis, and special guest Dan Fleyshman as they take you on a rollercoaster ride of inspiration, knowledge, and the power of connection. Don't wait another second - tune in now and get ready to be entertained, informed, and inspired. Follow Dan on Instagram for more updates and we'll see you next time on The Digital Social Hour! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey there, podcast enthusiasts! Are you ready for an episode that will challenge your preconceptions and leave you laughing? Look no further because we've got the perfect episode for you. In this mind-blowing installment, we dive deep into the world of solar charging - and no, we're not talking about your cell phone! Join me, your host Sean Kelly, together with my co-host Wayne Lewis and our incredible guest Chathan Good, as we explore the concept of solar charging your hole. Yes, you heard that right! We'll unveil the revolution of professional bottoms and the art of downward dog naked. But that's not all, folks! The conversation takes an unexpected turn as we delve into the world of fisting and Dance Dance Revolution-inspired games. DJ Vijayjay, our guest, shares her wild experiences of being a DJ at Burning Man and her unique set-up involving a Bluetooth speaker dildo. And don't worry, we cover everything from juggling to giving head massages with a vagina. But it's not all about the shock factor. We also dive into important topics such as consent, body empowerment, and ethical non-monogamy. DJ Vijayjay opens up about her polyamorous lifestyle and together, we explore the boundaries of marriage and society's expectations. Plus, we tackle serious subjects like sexual assault and the need for individual empowerment and cultural change. This episode will make you think, challenge your beliefs, and leave you in stitches. DJ Vijayjay's unique perspective and her ability to bring humor to difficult topics will have you reconsidering everything you thought you knew about sex and identity. So, what are you waiting for? Grab your headphones, tune into this extraordinary episode, and prepare to have your mind blown. Join us on this incredible journey of laughter, growth, and transformation. Trust us, you won't want to miss it! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this WPN Call #248, Dr. Jim Garlow is joined by two special guests: Dr. Jim Dunn, the president of Oklahoma Wesleyan University in Bartlesville, OK, and Dr. Wayne Lewis, the president of Houghton University in Houghton, NY. Both of them discuss what they are doing in academia to fight against wokeness and stand for biblical truth.      Dr. Jim Garlow has partnered with Pastor Mario Bramnick and Adam Schindler to bring you World Prayer Network (WPN), which seeks out Holy Spirit given strategies for how to be an effective and contagious Christ-follower in our present national situations. WPN hosts weekly prayer calls to seek out strategies for the transformation of nations, including our own. During these live calls, we share briefings from key leaders and then pray into what we see and hear from the Lord.     Follow us on social media:  facebook.com/wellversedworld twitter: @wellversedworld instagram: @wellversedworld www.wellversedworld.org

Hey there! Are you ready for another rollicking ride with your favorite hosts, Sean Kelly and Wayne Lewis, on The Digital Social Hour? This episode is filled to the brim with eye-opening truths, and we're joined by the ever-inquisitive Robert Yang. Settle in for some fascinating stuff! We've all been told that breakfast is the most essential meal of the day. But what if the cereal your parents have been lovingly serving up is the culprit behind your constant sugar crashes? We delve deep into the surprising truths about the food pyramid, and Robert confesses to uphold steak over cereal! How about that? Bad gut health is a bummer. We dig into all things gut-related, from shocking revelations about McDonald's and cereals to discovering the magic in jars of organic sauerkraut. Brace yourselves for intriguing concepts like postbiotics and even a discussion on how everything from your sleep patterns to stress levels can throw your gut health for a loop. Did we mention poop capsules? Yes, you read that right! In a bizarre twist, we tackle a strange phenomenon where transferring fecal matter from a thin person to an overweight one may result in weight loss! We wrap up the episode salivating over Robert's strange ice cream preferences and opening a can of worms on the 80/20 rule for indulgences. Yes, it's okay to reward yourself sometimes! So hit play now, and get ready to have your mind blown. Trust us, you don't want to miss this one! So tune in, get comfy and let's get deep into gut health together! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey everyone! I am beyond excited to present you with this latest Digital Social Hour podcast episode featuring the multitalented Chris White alongside myself, Sean Kelly, and Wayne Lewis! You simply cannot afford to miss out on this one. In this riveting conversation, Chris shares his journey in balancing his passion for music, entrepreneurship, and businesses. We dive into the essential life skills that schools have failed to teach, as Chris recounts his own personal experiences with unpaid taxes and overcoming obstacles. But Chris's story doesn't end there! Discover Chris's perspectives on the uniqueness of New York, living out your dreams, and how he gained traction for his YouTube channel through unapologetically authentic content. We also reflect on the world of streetball, emotional control and Chris's ambitious upcoming plans for creators and streetballers alike. Listen to this episode now as we delve into the intense world of streetball, viral one-on-one match-ups, and Chris's ability to find solutions when facing adversity. Don't let this exhilarating conversation pass you by! So what are you waiting for? Hit play and join us on this exciting journey with Chris White. Trust us, you won't regret it! Let's go! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get ready folks, in this exhilarating podcast episode, we have the pleasure of welcoming the incredible Edmund Coutan to join Sean Kelly and Wayne Lewis! Strap in as our hosts and guest dive deep into the multi-faceted world of watch collecting, sales, and investments. Discover the secrets behind a $25 million watch collection and learn how Edmund's journey started in solar - with nothing but hard work and determination. But wait, there's more! As we compare watches to crypto and debate the merits of each, Edmund shares his thoughts on what makes the perfect salesperson and how coachability can lead to sales success. In this jam-packed episode, you'll also get a crash course in networking, hear jaw-dropping scam stories, and uncover priceless advice on personal development and decision-making. You'll walk away with a completely refreshed mindset on the power of intention and how your circle truly affects your outcome in life. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey there, social media enthusiasts! I have got an exciting episode of Digital Social Hour lined up for you. In this episode, the hosts Sean Kelly and Wayne Lewis are joined by Timothy Sykes, who is a true veteran in social media and has been focusing on penny stocks for years. Timothy Sykes talks about how many scammers exist in the penny stock market but also discusses the opportunities available for those who are meticulous. He also warns listeners about scammers in discord chat rooms, where there might be only three promoters chatting with each other under different usernames. Timothy is a big believer in charity and has donated over $5 million to over 100 charities. He shares his experiences opening schools in various third-world countries for underprivileged children and talks about the need for effective recycling to protect the planet. The conversation also includes discussions about crypto, short-term trades, and the dangers of poaching. This episode is packed with information about social media, charity, and environmental conservation. So don't wait and tune in now to this episode of Digital Social Hour. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello listeners! In this week's Digital Social Hour episode, we have tantalizing discussions with Ari Gold, Sean Kelly, Wayne Lewis, and our special guest, Stirling Cooper. We delve into Stirling's exciting life as a porn actor and a straight male escort, where he explains how he used his natural ability to shine and refused to rely on drugs to enhance his performances. We explore Stirling's profession as a sexual performance coach, where he provides expert advice on how to beat the four horsemen of the dick apocalypse: erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, delayed ejaculation, and performance anxiety. As we continue our conversation, we touch on the intricate nuances of dating and the dating marketplace, where Stirling shares his experience and wisdom on what works and what doesn't. Swag and confidence are key to attracting women, and we learn that it's essential to learn boundaries and avoid oversexualizing oneself. We wrap up the episode by digging into the exciting world of self-improvement, where Stirling shares his tips on building self-esteem and social skills, trying new things, and pushing oneself out of their comfort zone. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/digitalsocialhour/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bob talked to Dr. Wayne Lewis, the president of Houghton University, about the employees fired for having pronouns in their email signatures.

On this episode, we're gettin' down and dirty with sheet mulch. Sheet mulching is a no-till, no-dig gardening practice of removing unwanted vegetation and building fertile soil by layering organic matter and letting it compost in place. While the layers suppress weeds by blocking sunlight, subterranean soil biology goes to work to break down the layers into new soil. The beauty of this simple practice is that you can do it at any time of year with materials you have on hand (like cardboard, shredded paper, and leaves) or can source for free from local sources (arborist wood chips, coffee grounds, and spent mushroom substrate). We discuss the reasons for sheet mulching, when and how to do it, and what to use. Then we dive into the corrugated controversy around cardboard and ponder the role of science in gardening.  Mentioned in this episode: “Pocket Prairies with John Hart Asher” (Horticulturati podcast episode, 2022); JHA pocket prairies ep of Horticulturati; Gaia's Garden: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture by Toby Hemenway (2001); “Fungal Vision with Daniel Reyes” (Hothouse podcast episode, 2018); Mycelium Running by Paul Stamets (2005); Teaming with Microbes: The Organic Gardener's Guide to the Soil Food Web by Jeff Lowenfels and Wayne Lewis (2006); “Mulches: The Good, The Bad, and the Really, Really Ugly” by Dr. Linda Chalker Scott (presentation to the Clackamas County Master Gardeners, 2019); “The Cardboard Controversy” by Chalker-Scott (Garden Professors blog, 2015); “Permaculture - More Concerns” by Chalker-Scott (Garden Professors blog, 2010). Join us on Patreon for bonus episodes! Email us info@horticulturati.com 

On this episode, we're gettin' down and dirty with sheet mulch. Sheet mulching is a no-till, no-dig gardening practice of removing unwanted vegetation and building fertile soil by layering organic matter and letting it compost in place. While the layers suppress weeds by blocking sunlight, subterranean soil biology goes to work to break down the layers into new soil. The beauty of this simple practice is that you can do it at any time of year with materials you have on hand (like cardboard, shredded paper, and leaves) or can source for free from local sources (arborist wood chips, coffee grounds, and spent mushroom substrate). We discuss the reasons for sheet mulching, when and how to do it, and what to use. Then we dive into the corrugated controversy around cardboard and ponder the role of science in gardening.  Mentioned in this episode: “Pocket Prairies with John Hart Asher” (Horticulturati podcast episode, 2022); JHA pocket prairies ep of Horticulturati; Gaia's Garden: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture by Toby Hemenway (2001); “Fungal Vision with Daniel Reyes” (Hothouse podcast episode, 2018); Mycelium Running by Paul Stamets (2005); Teaming with Microbes: The Organic Gardener's Guide to the Soil Food Web by Jeff Lowenfels and Wayne Lewis (2006); “Mulches: The Good, The Bad, and the Really, Really Ugly” by Dr. Linda Chalker Scott (presentation to the Clackamas County Master Gardeners, 2019); “The Cardboard Controversy” by Chalker-Scott (Garden Professors blog, 2015); “Permaculture - More Concerns” by Chalker-Scott (Garden Professors blog, 2010). Join The Horticulturati on Patreon for bonus episodes! Email us info@horticulturati.com 

February's Black History Month gives additional emphasis to ponder the state of racial tensions in America. Yet, the president of a Christian university in New York says a study of American history points to a lot of progress, despite what he calls “the colorful lessons” we all have learned – or need to learn.  These lessons still can put into practice, as we speak our own stories, and listen attentively to others' personal stories.. Doctor Wayne Lewis of Houghton University returns to Family Life to offer his perspectives on racism in America, plus the ways God has been at work – through, because of, and despite past and current problems. President Lewis also offers a very personal perspective, remember his grandparents' generation, and how he talks with his young daughter about African-American history and progress that has vastly improved race relations.

Academic freedom and the Christian college experience We explore higher education and how recent cultural movements shape the college experience for today's students. Pennsylvania and New York have a number of universities founded as Christian outreaches, and those Christian colleges are facing those pressures as are secular schools. To get a snapshot of what is happening now, "Faith Under Fire" spoke with Dr. Wayne Lewis, president of Houghton University in New York's Southern Tier. Dr. Lewis speaks about the uniqueness of being a Christ-centered institution, how schools can assure all voices are heard, and why it is important to assure that all students -- from all sectors of the political/theological/social spectrum -- feel at home on their campus and in their classrooms. Tap here for further information: Dr. Lewis...   Houghton University...  

Dr. Wayne Lewis Jr.

The first African American President of Houghton College, Wayne Lewis, reflects on his commencement address at Houghton's first Buffalo Campus commencement a few days after the Buffalo Shooting.  Houghton College is over 100 years old and brought its educational efforts to meet the needs of inner-city Buffalo.  Support the show

Brad Johnson and JP Novin are joined by Dr. Wayne Lewis, President of Houghton College! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/plexuss/message

Bettering the world for future generations starts at home; that's why our guest tonight Wayne Lewis and his team of community volunteers, are cleaning up the Black Country. Wayne works tirelessly to make the Black Country a better place and somewhere to be proud of, and he does this despite his physical health and mental health battles.#mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters #positivity #community #family #motivation #charity #life #inspiration #supportlocal #mentalhealth #donate #volunteer #giveback #business #hope #wellness #changeSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/bcb. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

La Permaculture ? Concept NewAge pour les urbains en quête de nature ou réalité maraîchère ? Limité au potager ou véritable paradigme ? Comment vivent les maraicher·es, est-ce applicable partout ? Qu'est-ce que la permaculture et qui l'applique vraiment ...? Et nous en ville on fait comment ? Lors de cet épisode nous avons reçu deux professionnel·les de marques : Eric LENOIR, pépiniériste, paysagiste, poète et auteur de l'ouvrage "Petit traité du jardin Punk" aux éd. Terres vivantes, où il nous encourage à nous émanciper des conventions, des idées toutes faites sur le jardin et le paysage. Mathilde BRES, ouvrière en maraichage permacole à Carquefou, et mentor Edeni à Nantes. On a donc parler des liens entre justice sociale et environnementale et du caractère révolutionnaire et émancipateur de cultiver sa propre nourriture. Cultiver redonne du lien entre les gens mais aussi entre les choses (70% des élèves d'écoles primaires urbaines ne savent pas faire le lien entre leur nourriture la plus quotidienne et les plantes ou animaux desquels elle est issue). Le savoir c'est du pouvoir, et il est temps de remettre les mains dans la terre et d'inverser les normes sociales des métiers "prestigieux" donc revaloriser l'utile, le paysan etc. Jardiner n'a donc rien de bobo déconnecté, cela peut au contraire être une voie d'autonomisation, comme celle tracée par les ouvriers de 36 (dont les grèves générales n'auraient pas pu durer aussi longtemps sans les jardins ouvriers qui assuraient leur subsistance), par les communautés marrones ayant fui l'esclavagisme en Amérique centrale et du Sud, par les chasseurs-cueilleur-agriculteurs... oui on a même un peu parlé d'Anthropologie et de Franck Nathié dans cet épisode et de l'absurdité de la naissances des "pelouses". On a donc parlé jardin punk, de pourquoi et comment ne plus tondre son jardin (semez, laissez-faire et passez la faux/ le sécateur sur les arbustes gênants une fois par an au début de l'automne), comment nourrir le monde en agro-écologie et bien plus encore. On a cité ces ressources : Mon Ishmael, de Daniel Quinn aux éd. LIBRE Homo Domesticus, de Daniel C. Scott Mon balcon en permaculture d'Hervé Chabert Collaborer avec les bactéries et autres micro-organismes de Jeff Lowenfels et Wayne Lewis https://www.lafermeacueillir.fr/ La bibliographie de l'anthropologue David Graeber Bonne écoute et à bientôt avec le collectif Edeni ! www.edeni.fr

Welcome to Montrose Fresh, from The Montrose Daily Press. It's FridayMarch 12th, and we're here with local news, events, announcements, jobs, and more that matter to us here in Western Colorado.    Today - The US Army took possession of a substantial amount of military-grade explosives that were found in Montrose County.   Today's episode is brought to you by Elevate Internet. Whether it's for your home or your business they offer the best speeds at the best price. Right now, if you refer a friend you can get $25 off! Give them a call for more information at 844-386-8744 or visit them at www.elevateinternet.com.   Now, our feature story...   On Wednesday, the Montrose County Sheriff Gene Lillard reported that The US Army took possession of a substantial amount of military-grade explosives found in Montrose County.   So far, no arrests have been made. The Army is reportedly eyeing a person of interest.   It all began last month, when a person using a metal detector discovered military-style containers.   Inside the metal containers, responding deputies found C-4 or similar explosives, all wrapped in cellophane.   The County Sheriff emphasized that it was a substantial amount, but right now they're unable to provide the exact amount given it's an ongoing investigation.   But Lillard did say that it's possible there was a U.S. Army soldier involved in this. It appeared to have been stolen from an Army base, either here in the U.S. or overseas.   The explosives were found separate from blasting caps or other ignition devices. They were accessible for use and illegal to possess.   Lillard noted that it was military-grade explosive and you cannot even possess dynamite and blasting caps without proper authorization.    Upon discovering the explosives, the MCSO contacted the Explosive Ordnance Disposal unit based at Fort Carson, in Colorado Springs. Lillard said a team from that unit took custody of the explosives and notified the Criminal Investigation Command who took charge of the investigation.   It remains a big concern, so to stay up to date on this story, or read more, visit us at Montrosepress.com.   -   Now, some local history. This week's local history is brought to you by England Fence. England Fence is family owned and operated, and they're ready to help you build your dream fence, archway, gate, or deck. Give them a call at 970-249-4430, or head over to their website englandfence.com.   The Townsend house in Montrose was constructed in 1882 by Thomas B. Townsend, an Englishman who moved to the area to pursue investments in mines.   Townsend was also a co-founder of the Montrose County Bank. The home is one of the oldest permanent residences in the valley. It's also an excellent example of the American Victorian style of architecture.  -   And finally, before we go we'd like to remember the life of Charolotte Lewis. Charolotte was born in Memphis, Texas in 1934.   She accepted Christ as her Lord and Savior when she was 5 years old. In 1944, at the age of 10 she dedicated her life to serve Christ. She loved the church and was always active in helping anyway she could. Charolotte delighted the congregation by singing specials in church and participating in Christian skits. She was even known as “The Bread Lady” because she always baked fresh bread and gave it to visitors of the church along with scriptures. Charolotte also taught Sunday school, worked at Vacation Bible School, played the piano in church, worked in Christ's Kitchen, helped with outreaches, and much more. The Lord was always number one in her life. She had a heart of gold and loved serving other people.   Charolotte married Wayne Lewis, the love of her life, in  1951. They had four children whom they loved very much and raised with lots of love and laughter.    When Charolotte was in her 40s she went to UNM in Gallup, New Mexico, and became a registered nurse. She was the oldest student in her class, yet ranked second at graduation. Her husband Wayne was mayor of Gallup at the time of graduation and got to present her with her diploma. She worked in Gallup for a surgical doctor until Wayne retired. Years later she became a hospice nurse, which was fitting for her because of her big kind heart.   After they retired, they traveled around in their motorhome and had a great time with friends and family, seeing the USA, sightseeing, meeting new people, camping, and fishing. Then, in 1992 they moved to Montrose, and joined Rosemont Baptist Church just a week after they moved there.   Charolotte's strongest attribute was her sense of humor and her ability to find humor in any situation. She kept people entertained with her quick wit. She loved to embroider. She probably gave away 1000 cup towels. She also was in several bridge clubs at one time and loved her bridge friends.    Charolotte was a member of the Montrose Women's Club and participated in the All Women's Spring Renewal each year.    She will be greatly missed. Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Charolotte's life.   -   That's all for today, thank you for listening! For more information on any of these stories visit us at montrosepress.com.   And don't forget to check out our sponsor, Elevate Internet. Visit them at elevateinternet.com to learn more.   For more than 137 years, The Montrose Daily Press has been dedicated to shining a light on all the issues that matter to our community. Go to montrosepress.com to subscribe for just $1.99 per week for our digital edition. You'll get unlimited access to every story, feature, and special section. Thank you and remember to tune in again next time on montrosepress.com or wherever you listen to podcasts. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The truth about education in this country can be hard to stomach. In this episode, we go on a journey through the history of education policy in the United States, challenging beliefs about teachers of color and the outcomes of students of color. Dr. Samuel's guests are Dr. Lea Austin with the Berkeley Center for the Study of Child Care Employment; Dr. Lynn Wright, principal of Oakridge Elementary School in Arlington, Virginia; Dr. Wayne Lewis, dean of the school of education at Belmont University in Nashville; and LaTanya Pattillo, teacher advisor to North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper.

Episode 35 Being Both Big and Small        September 28, 2020. Intro: Welcome to the podcast Coronavirus Crisis: Carpe Diem!, where by God's grace, you and I rise up and embrace the possibilities and opportunities for spiritual and psychological growth in this time of crisis, all grounded in a Catholic worldview.   We are going beyond mere resilience, to rising up to the challenges of this pandemic and becoming even healthier in the natural and the spiritual realms than we were before.  I'm clinical psychologist Peter Malinoski and I am here with you to be your host and guide.  This podcast is part of our Souls and Hearts, our online outreach at soulsandhearts.com, which is all about shoring up our natural foundation for the spiritual life, all about overcoming psychological obstacles to being love and to loving.   Thank you for being here with me.  This is episode 35, released on September 28, 2020 and it is titled: Being Both Big and Small.   Ok, so it's time for questions from our listeners from the last couple of sessions.  But only I got only one question from the last session in the Resilient Catholics Carpe Diem! community, and she essentially answered it so well herself in our RCCD discussion boards that I don't have a lot to add.  So I am going to make up a question – from an imaginary listener who wants to remain anonymous, so I am going to call him Johnny Hind:    The good thing for a host about making up questions is that you can have them be exactly what you want them to be, and that's what's happening now.   From Johnny Hind:  Dr. Peter, what about responsibility?  What about being grown up?  I'm confused about how, the challenges of this world, I'm supposed to be mature, wise, virtuous and so on.  That doesn't sound like being a baby or a toddler.  I can't just curl up in a corner suck my thumb and wait  for God and Mary to rock me to sleep all the time.  I have responsibilities!  How do I be both small, childlike, trusting and but also grow to the fullness of manhood or womanhood?   Those are our questions for today.    So for the last five episodes, numbers 30 to 34 we have been discussing being small, being like little children, going beyond just accepting our absolute dependency on God – but embracing it.   following the words of our Lord Jesus Christ:   Matthew 18 1-4  At that time the disciples came to Jesus, saying, “Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?” And calling to him a child, he put him in the midst of them, and said, “Truly, I say to you, unless you turn and become like children, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven. Whoever humbles himself like this child, he is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 19 13-15  Then children were brought to him that he might lay his hands on them and pray. The disciples rebuked the people;  but Jesus said, “Let the children come to me, and do not hinder them; for to such belongs the kingdom of heaven.” And he laid his hands on them and went away.Proverbs 3:5 Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not rely on your own insight. John 15:4-5   Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit by itself, unless it abides in the vine, neither can you, unless you abide in me. 5 I am the vine, you are the branches. He who abides in me, and I in him, he it is that bears much fruit, for apart from me you can do nothing. 1 Peter 2: 2-3 2 Like newborn infants, long for the pure, spiritual milk, so that by it you may grow into salvation— Now we are going to look at the other side of the coin.  Maturity, Responsibility St. Paul in 1 Corinthians 13:11 When I was a child, I spoke like a child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a child; when I became an adult, I put an end to childish ways. Ephesians 4:15  Rather, speaking the truth in love, we are to grow up in every way into him who is the head, into Christ Sirach 15 Do not say: “It was God's doing that I fell away,” for what he hates he does not do.  Do not say: “He himself has led me astray,” God in the beginning created human beings and made them subject to their own free choice. If you choose, you can keep the commandments; loyalty is doing the will of God. Set before you are fire and water; to whatever you choose, stretch out your hand.  Before everyone are life and death, whichever they choose will be given them. CCC 1730-1738  Freedom and Responsibility.  So here we have the two demands.  To be childlike and to be mature.  To be small and to be big.  These demands, to be small and big can become extremes.  And in the spiritual life, there are two heresies that reflect these two extremes:  Quietism and Pietism.   Two extremes:  Quietism  The Spanish theologian Miguel de Molinos developed Quietism.  From his writings, especially from his "Dux spiritualis" (Rome, 1675), sixty-eight propositions were extracted and condemned by Innocent XI in 1687 Catholic Encyclopedia.  Quietism in the broadest sense is the doctrine which declares that man's highest perfection consists in a sort of psychological and spiritual self-annihilation.  and a consequent absorption of the soul into the Divine Essence even during the present life. In the state of "quietude" the mind is wholly inactive; it no longer thinks or wills on its own account, but remains passive while God acts within it. Quietism is thus generally speaking a sort of false or exaggerated mysticism.   Passivity in therapy.  Psychopathology-ectomy.  Want a general anesthetic, and for me to remove all the dysfunction and problems while they rest.  With my psychotherapy scalpel.  You're the doctor, you're supposed to be able to do this.   Pietism is a movement within the ranks of Protestantism, originating in the reaction against the highly intellectualize and reified Protestant theology of the seventeenth century, and aiming at the revival of devotion and practical Christianity. Its appearance in the German Lutheran Church, about 1670, is connected with the name of Philipp Jakob Spener – German Lutheran Theologian, Father of pietism.  His sermons, in which he emphasized the necessity of a lively faith and the sanctification of daily lifeIt is primarily one's own individual achievements, the way a man as an individual lives up to his religious duties and moral commandments, the way a woman imitates the "virtues" of Christ, that ensure them justification. Spiritual growth is an individual self-improvement project that minimizes the role of the Church, mystical body of Christ and all believers.  In therapy, pietists have to do it all by themselves.  Unwilling to receive help. Suspicious of it.  Might reduce the magnitude of their own achievements,  They have to be captains of their own ships, bootstrappers.  The quietist says, “Do nothing for yourself.”  God does it all.  I'm totally passive.  God takes all the action.  The pietist says, “Do everything for yourself.”  God is passive and inert.  I take all the action.  So we have Quietism and Pietism.  Huh, those rhyme.  Quietists and Pietists.  All of a sudden I am feeling kind of poetical.  You know, this podcast, it's a creation of culture, it's not some low-brow, dumbed down, mass-market tabloid of a show.  No, we are cultured here.  We bring in the arts, literature, sometimes even music.  You know what I'm thinking…I'm thinking maybe I should compose a poem to help you remember the different between quietism and pietism.  This is a true story, in college, I briefly considered a career as bard, a poet for hire, who would compose verses for special occasions.  Wow, this is like a dream come true..I've got that same feeling coming on me now that I get just before my kids are grimacing and accusing me of uttering a “Dad poem.”  Which is like a Dad joke that rhymes.  It's got to rhyme.  There is no need to call on the muses (that's pagan anyway).  I think I've got this. It's coming to me.  Ok, I've got it, get ready, here we go.  The poem is called “The unhappy couple”  -- But don't worry it's going  end well, that help will come to them.  Let me see.. Hmmm.Exhausted from toil was the pietistWhile depleted and numb was the quietist.  These souls, pseudo-devoutNeed counseling no doubtQuick, call a Catholic psychiatrist! All right, now let's get serious, let's plunge into, let's grab onto the questions that our imaginary anonymous listener Johnny Hind has offered us.  be diving into the question of what responsibility while being receptive.  If we are supposed to have a great childlike confidence in God, if we are to be like parvulos, like little children, itty bitty ones in our relationship with our Father God and our Mother Mary, working through the trust issues from our first two years of life, what does that mean for our accountability, our responsibility, our obligations in the Christian life?  How are we supposed to be childlike and trusting, but also mature, grown-up and taking responsibility for our lives?  How do we reconcile all these seemingly contradictory positions?  Stay with me for answers.  We digging into these questions, and do you know where we will find the answers?  We will find the answers buried like treasures, in the soil.  Our answers to this apparent paradox are to be found in the soil.     So let's start at the beginning.  A very good place to start, so I'm told.  And when I think of beginnings, I think of Genesis.  Creation story.   Living Soil:  Fertile Crescent Near the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.  That soil was already good.  Very alive.  Very fertile.   Teaming with Microbes: The Organic Gardener's Guide to the Soil Food Web, Revised Edition  Jeff Lowenfels and Wayne Lewis.   This is the Hebrew word for "man". It could be ultimately derived from Hebrew אדם ('adam) meaning "to be red", referring to the ruddy colour of human skin, or from Akkadian adamu meaning "to make".  According to Genesis in the Old Testament Adam was created from the earth by God (there is a word play on Hebrew אֲדָמָה ('adamah) meaning "earth" – red earth (clay)  When God made Adam and Eve, he chose to need the clay, like a potter needs the clay.   Isaiah 64:8  But now, O Lord, You are our Father, We are the clay, and You our potter; And all of us are the work of Your hand.   St. Augustine, Sermo 169: God created us without us: but he did not will to save us without us.  Receptivity not equal to passivity, quietism.  Potter and clay   Potter needs the clay. Living clay.  Genesis 2:7 then the Lord God formed man of dust from the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living being.  We choose how to care for our soil.  Soil amendments – fertilizer, what we take in.    Tilling.  Rototill or broadfork.  Mulching.  Watering.  Composting.  Removing the rocks.  Aerating.  Encouraging the worms, the microbial life.   Matthew 13:4-9  “A sower went out to sow. 4 And as he sowed, some seeds fell along the path, and the birds came and devoured them. 5 Other seeds fell on rocky ground, where they did not have much soil, and immediately they sprang up, since they had no depth of soil, 6 but when the sun rose they were scorched. And since they had no root, they withered away. 7 Other seeds fell among thorns, and the thorns grew up and choked them. 8 Other seeds fell on good soil and produced grain, some a hundredfold, some sixty, some thirty. 9 He who has ears,[a] let him hear.” Ist major point.   Active Receptivity.  Preparing.  Plan of life.  Dedicated time to pray.  Conversational prayer.  Time for reflection. Caring for the natural foundation.  Journaling.  Getting in touch you're your mindset, bodyset, heartset, soulset.  Being recollected.  Being ready for action.  Sunday Mass, maybe daily Mass.   Regular confession.  Examinations of conscience (that are relational)   2nd major point.  We choose what to plant in our soil.  What do we take in?  Through our senses.  Netflix?  Internet news over and over?  Social media?  YouTube?  Shallow romance novels?  Porn?  What are we taking in?  What seeds are we planting in our soils.    Galatian 6:7.  whatever a man sows, that he will also reap.   You reap what you sow.  You get to choose what you are sowing.  Varieties are important.    Tomatoes this year.  They fit my soil.    Plan of life.  What we take in with our senses. We might not will that what we take in will grow, but it will grow.    Natural processes.   So much work to do conventional farming.  Adding N, Phosphorous, Potassium.  Don't trust the soil, use it as a holding ground.  Or get rid of it altogether – hydroponics, where you grow plants in gravel in a nutrient rich solution.    Humility, Awe, wonder.   Mary and Zechariah.   Dad poem, day play on words…    Put it on the forum, email or call, I will announce who solves it.  Prize:  Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew, Curtis Mitsch and Edward Sri.  First volume of the Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture by Baker Publishing.   I have two copies, I bought one, and then I loved it so much I bought the entire, this is my number 1 go-to scripture commentary for the New Testament and I have a lot of commentaries.  And Ted Sri has been a close friend of mine since the early 1990s, and I really like his work.   Email me at crisis at soulsandhearts.com or call or text me on my cell – 317.567.9594,  the first one to get the right answer to what the dad play on words is gets the prize.  I will look at the time stamps.   Feed back on the episode.   The RCCD community brings together people like you, people that are really interested in growing more and more resilient, both in the natural realm and in the psychological realm, and who are seizing this day, this moment as an opportunity for great spiritual and psychological growth.  We are adding features to the RCCD community.   $25 per month after that, and there is a whole host of resources available to you there.  Closing November 3.   Go to soulsandhearts.com, click on the tab that says all courses and shows and register for the Resilient Catholics Carpe Diem Community.    Upcoming Zoom meeting September 29 7:30 PM Eastern time.  Openness and receptivity.  Garden wall exercise.  Really great for people who are afraid of God.  You can actually see and feel how God respects your boundaries and limits and doesn't want to invade or violate you or take you over, but to be separate but near.  We will record parts of this so RCCD community members can do it on their own.    Patroness and Patron  

Why are we putting explosives on our plants? On this episode, Colleen charts the history of ammonium nitrate, the synthetic fertilizer that propelled the rise of industrial agriculture in the 20th century--cheap to manufacture, but spectacularly costly in terms of lives lost. This highly explosive compound has caused some of the worst industrial accidents of all time (Oppau, 1921, Texas City, 1947, Toulouse, 2001, West, Texas, 2013, Tianjin, 2015, and Beirut, 2020) and was the terrorist weapon used in Oklahoma City Bombing in 1995.  Nitrogen is critical to all life, and as any farmer or gardener knows, is the first ingredient in fertilizers (the “N” in the N-P-K). Plants can’t naturally pull nitrogen out of the air without the help of soil microbes; it wasn’t until the invention of the Haber-Bosch Process in 1910 that humans found a way to cut out the microbial middlemen and provide nitrogen to plants in synthetic form.  We discuss the role of nitrogen in plant life, the disastrous toll of the Beirut bombing, Trump’s rollback of EPA regulations on fertilizer facilities, and how going organic (“teaming with microbes”) can help save the planet.  ...And then, to lighten things up, we read a listener letter! Horticulturati fan Mike has a bone to pick with us about our Xeriscape episode and pooh-poohing of “Martian landscapes” filled with rocks, but we agree his use of rocks in dry-creek bed design is the exception that proves the rule.  Drop us a line at www.horticulturati.com Here’s a YouTube playlist of the ammonium nitrate explosion videos discussed and a YouTube playlist of Leah and Colleen’s Central Texas Gardener appearances on KLRU-TV.  Mentioned in this episode:  “Arson Blamed For West Fertilizer Explosion,” Texas Farm Bureau (May 11, 2015); “West unveils memorial six years after fertilizer plant explosion killed 15,” The Texas Tribune (April 17, 2019); “Trump EPA eases safety requirements enacted after West explosion,” The Texas Tribune (November 5, 2016); Beirut blast: How does ammonium nitrate create such devastating explosions? Live Science (August 5, 2020);   Organic Manifesto by Maria Rodale (2011); “Fertilizers: A Long HIstory of Risky Business“ in Modern Farmer (April 2013); “Many Fertilizer Plants are Poorly Located And Regulated, Says Report,” New York Times (January 29, 2016); “Extension Corner: Strike Fertilizer Facility Explosions Off Worries List,” The Gadsden Times (May 15, 2013);  “EPA Delays Chemical Facility Safety Regulations Inspired by West Fertilizer Plant Explosion,” Texas Monthly (June 15, 2017); “Texas town holds no grudge against exploded fertilizer plant owner,” Reuters (April 23, 2013); Teaming With Microbes by Jeff Lowenfels and Wayne Lewis (2006).  In remembrance of James Hand (1952-2020). Thank you a lot, Slim, for your music.   

Why are we putting explosives on our plants? On this episode, Colleen charts the history of ammonium nitrate, the synthetic fertilizer that propelled the rise of industrial agriculture in the 20th century--cheap to manufacture, but spectacularly costly in terms of lives lost. This highly explosive compound has caused some of the worst industrial accidents of all time (Oppau, 1921, Texas City, 1947, Toulouse, 2001, West, Texas, 2013, Tianjin, 2015, and Beirut, 2020) and was the terrorist weapon used in Oklahoma City Bombing in 1995.  Nitrogen is critical to all life, and as any farmer or gardener knows, is the first ingredient in fertilizers (the “N” in the N-P-K). Plants can’t naturally pull nitrogen out of the air without the help of soil microbes; it wasn’t until the invention of the Haber-Bosch Process in 1910 that humans found a way to cut out the microbial middlemen and provide nitrogen to plants in synthetic form.  We discuss the role of nitrogen in plant life, the disastrous toll of the Beirut bombing, Trump’s rollback of EPA regulations on fertilizer facilities, and how going organic (“teaming with microbes”) can help save the planet.  ...And then, to lighten things up, we read a listener letter! Horticulturati fan Mike has a bone to pick with us about our Xeriscape episode and pooh-poohing of “Martian landscapes” filled with rocks, but we agree his use of rocks in dry-creek bed design is the exception that proves the rule.  Drop us a line at www.horticulturati.com Here’s a YouTube playlist of the ammonium nitrate explosion videos discussed and a YouTube playlist of Leah and Colleen’s Central Texas Gardener appearances on KLRU-TV.  Mentioned in this episode:  “Arson Blamed For West Fertilizer Explosion,” Texas Farm Bureau (May 11, 2015); “West unveils memorial six years after fertilizer plant explosion killed 15,” The Texas Tribune (April 17, 2019); “Trump EPA eases safety requirements enacted after West explosion,” The Texas Tribune (November 5, 2016); Beirut blast: How does ammonium nitrate create such devastating explosions? Live Science (August 5, 2020);   Organic Manifesto by Maria Rodale (2011); “Fertilizers: A Long HIstory of Risky Business“ in Modern Farmer (April 2013); “Many Fertilizer Plants are Poorly Located And Regulated, Says Report,” New York Times (January 29, 2016); “Extension Corner: Strike Fertilizer Facility Explosions Off Worries List,” The Gadsden Times (May 15, 2013);  “EPA Delays Chemical Facility Safety Regulations Inspired by West Fertilizer Plant Explosion,” Texas Monthly (June 15, 2017); “Texas town holds no grudge against exploded fertilizer plant owner,” Reuters (April 23, 2013); Teaming With Microbes by Jeff Lowenfels and Wayne Lewis (2006).  In remembrance of James Hand (1952-2020). Thank you a lot, Slim, for your music.   

When schools across the nation shifted to remote learning at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the change exacerbated several inequities between students including class, race, access to technology, and learning abilities, indicating which students may or may not succeed. Wayne Lewis, former Kentucky Education Commissioner, and Dean and Professor of Education at Belmont University, joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

When schools across the nation shifted to remote learning at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the change exacerbated several inequities between students including class, race, access to technology, and learning abilities, indicating which students may or may not succeed. Wayne Lewis, former Kentucky Education Commissioner, and Dean and Professor of Education at Belmont University, joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This week we interviewed two JCPS teachers -- Emilie Blanton and Don Bacon.  They talked to us about why teachers stayed so engaged in this year's election, what they expect in the next session, and what JCPS teachers need from their leaders.  It's a revealing conversation that touches on many important topics. Jazmin and Robert talked about Gov. Bevin's pardons, which have consumed the news media this week.  Jazmin explained how and why the pardon power is important, and what Governor Bevin's final pardons mean.  Also discussed are Wayne Lewis leaving Kentucky, Governor Beshear rescinding the Medicaid work requirement, and school systems suits against JUUL.

This week we interviewed Rep. Derrick Graham, the House Democratic Caucus Chair.  He represents Frankfort in the House. We talked about why he got into politics originally, what it's like serving in leadership, his bill to change the income tax in Kentucky, and what it's like serving as the only current African American in leadership. During the first half of the show, Jazmin and Robert talked through the very busy first week of the Andy Beshear administration.  In addition to naming plenty of new folks as part of the cabinet, Andy Beshear removed the entire Board of Education and replaced them with a new board who summarily saw the resignation of education commissioner Wayne Lewis.  Also discussed in this episode are the situation with Passport and the Medicaid system, and SNAP cuts and their impact on Kentuckians.

This week in Kentucky politics, outgoing Governor Matt Bevin claimed he lost his reelection because Democrats “harvested votes in urban areas.” Governor-elect Andy Beshear named some of his cabinet secretaries. And education commissioner Wayne Lewis defended himself, as his job might be in jeopardy in the new administration.

Linda Syms and her boyfriend Wayne Lewis agreed to a last minute invitation to join their friend’s sailing adventure to Hawaii. It was the fall of 1974, and the couple only had $12 between them and no way to get home. 

In this week's edition of The Commonwealth Matters we are joined by KY Commissioner of Education Wayne Lewis to discuss current education initiatives. If you would like to interview Richard Nelson, Executive Director of the Commonwealth Policy Center, please email richard@commonwealthpolicy.org. If you have production or technical questions, please contact Chris Weatherspoon at (270) 350-2064. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/commonwealth-matters/support

Renee Shaw and guests discuss public education. Guests: Brigitte Blom Ramsey, executive director of the Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence; Wayne Lewis, Commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Education; Eric Kennedy, governmental relations director for the Kentucky School Boards Association; and Richard Innes, education analyst for the Bluegrass Institute for Public Policy Solutions.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss public education. Guests: Brigitte Blom Ramsey, executive director of the Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence; Wayne Lewis, Commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Education; Eric Kennedy, governmental relations director for the Kentucky School Boards Association; and Richard Innes, education analyst for the Bluegrass Institute for Public Policy Solutions.

For more information on Kentucky's achievement gap, go to failingourfuture.wordpress.com.

IMPROVING KENTUCKY EDUCATION  DAILY :A VISIT WITH EDUCATION COMMISSIONER, DR. WAYNE LEWIS :A CCSSO show. Competency based education, Equity , improving test scores, bridging accessibility gaps are just some the areas we'll cover with Dr Lewis

IMPROVING KENTUCKY EDUCATION  DAILY :A VISIT WITH EDUCATION COMMISSIONER, DR. WAYNE LEWIS :A CCSSO show. Competency based education, Equity , improving test scores, bridging accessibility gaps are just some the areas we'll cover with Dr Lewis

This week we welcomed Bruce Maples, publisher of Forward Kentucky, to talk about the end of the session.  Forward Kentucky had excellent coverage, and we are glad to share Bruce's expertise on the podcast.  Before joining Bruce, we talked through the news of Wayne Lewis seeking out the names of the teachers who called out sick, plus several Quick Hits.

03-15-19 Hour 1: Education Secretary Dr. Wayne Lewis.

Kentucky Education Commissioner Dr. Wayne Lewis joins Leland Conway to discuss why he wants to know which teachers called in sick during a series of recent 'sickouts' by districts in Kentucky including JCPS.

Bill Bryant sits down with Commissioner of Education Dr. Wayne Lewis on the latest episode of Kentucky Newsmakers.

A state corrective action plan with Jefferson County Public Schools has gone into effect. The plan follows a scathing audit of JCPS — including concerns about security and culture — and helped the district to avoid a state takeover. That takeover was recommended by Dr. Wayne Lewis almost immediately after he was appointed Kentucky Education Commissioner. The move drew condemnation from civil rights groups and JCPS and the state later negotiated an agreement that averted a takeover. Join us as we talk about funding for charter schools, the state intervention at JCPS, new state education standards and education-related legislation. This week's guest was: Dr. Wayne Lewis, Kentucky Department of Education Commissioner

Interview with Education Secretary Dr. Wayne Lewis. Real or Fake?!

Robert is all by himself this week and updates us quickly about some major topics during this holiday week.  He talks through Gov. Bevin's tussle with a comic book artist, Wayne Lewis' state of upset regarding some emails he's received from teachers, two major Supreme Court rulings, and updates to a few stories we've been tracking.  Have a Happy Thanksgiving!

Trumpy Bear. 5 Second Rule. I-71. Yum! Amenities. Toast and Dinosaur Poop. Courtney's Present. Charter Schools - KY Education Secretary Dr. Wayne Lewis.

In this episode of The Commonwealth Matters we are joined by Wayne Lewis, the interim commissioner of education for Kentcuky, to discuss issues relating to charter schools, graduation rates and the Jefferson County public schools. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/commonwealth-matters/support

“We should have a scroll at the top of all JCPS coverage, like what happens at the beginning of “Star Wars” movies.” —words of wisdom from producer Laura Ellis. It’s not the worst idea. I don’t know about you but I find it really hard to keep up — even if you work in a newsroom every day. Let’s (try to) break it down: It feels like a "long time ago," but it was actually back in April. Gov. Matt Bevin appointed seven new members to the Kentucky Board of Education, giving his appointees full control. During a meeting the next day, the new board pressured Kentucky Education Commissioner Stephen Pruitt to resign, which he did. The board then named University of Kentucky professor and charter schools proponent Wayne Lewis interim commissioner. Two weeks later, Lewis released a scathing audit of the district and recommended a state takeover. You keeping up? At the end of May, the JCPS board voted to appeal the state takeover. Hearings to settle the matter were scheduled to begin in September. But, in July, Lewis offered the district a settlement instead of going through with the takeover. After many meetings, the JCPS board this week voted to take the deal. We know some terms of the agreement, but the two sides still have to come up with a corrective action plan. If they don’t, Lewis gets the final say. WFPL's Roxanne Scott has been spending way too many evenings waiting for them to come out of closed-session meetings. She joins us to share what's in the agreement, and what could happen next.

Interim Kentucky Education Commissioner Wayne Lewis discusses his recommendation for state management of the Jefferson County Public Schools, the conditions that led to his determination of that recommendation, public charter schools, and the controversy engulfing the county's Head Start program.

Interim Kentucky Education Commissioner Wayne Lewis discusses his recommendation for state management of the Jefferson County Public Schools, the conditions that led to his determination of that recommendation, public charter schools, and the controversy engulfing the county's Head Start program.

What do a lawyer, Mary, and Martha have in common — and why should we care? It's all about relationship, says Wayne Lewis. And the relationship that matters most is your relationship with Jesus. Wayne preaches from Luke 10 at Community worship on Tuesday, May 29, 2018.

In this Episode, Justin talks with Wayne Lewis about how subjective our experience of the world can be. Justin and Andrew also review the new Mummy film. 

Wayne says that at its most fundamental level, free-trade is colonialism. "They're about turning countries into colonies." While wealth inequality is unfair to the less powerful and wealthy within a country, colonialism takes that to an international scale, with rich countries bullying developing ones. The full story: https://proudberniesandersdemocrat.wordpress.com/2016/10/20/waynelewis/

Wayne Lewis' company, the globally acclaimed Rising Sun Pictures, has produced visual effects over 100 films including blockbusters such as X-Men and the many others in the Marvel series, Gravity, Harry Potter, Pirates of the Caribbean, and even THAT explosive scene from the most recent Game of Thrones series. Working on the world's biggest movies, with the biggest names in Hollywood, sounds glamorous. Speaking at a live Engine Room event with Rooster Radio, Wayne reveals just how complex his business is. RSP's work is project based, which means revenue has rollercoaster-like peaks and troughs. As such, staffing is freelancer driven. In a couple of weeks, his team can grow from 50 to 200 staff from 30 different countries. Wayne shares how RSP maintains quality control and culture, and how he works with Hollywood and runs a global company from Adelaide. Ultimately, it comes down to systems and project management. Does that kill creativity? In Wayne's words: "That's crap", and he tells you why. Prior to the interview, Wayne showed event attendees some of their amazing work and we recommend you check out the Rising Sun Pictures website at http://rsp.com.au .. amazing. We collaborated with the Engine Room for this event, a group that supports the next generation of South Australian business leaders, bringing them together and helping their companies grow. If you're a South Australian business owner and want to get involved with the Engine Room, sign up at http://theengroom.com And thanks to BDO Adelaide for hosting us. Rooster Radio is hosted by Andrew Montesi and James Begley. Connect with Rooster Radio - sign up to our mailing list and join our Facebook community: http://roosterradio.biz http://facebook.com/roosterradioHQ For media, content and marketing services, visit: apiroconsulting.com (Andrew Montesi) For leadership and and high performance services, visit: jamesbegley.com.au (James Begley)

Co-hosts Burt Lum and Ryan Ozawa take a look at the latest tech news and happenings in Hawaii and beyond. Then joining them is Wayne Lewis from Honolulu Community College to discuss the upcoming PCATT IT Summit. Finally, an update on the Henry Ku'ualohaGiugni digital archive project from Heather Giugni and JanelQuirante. And it's all cutting edge.

[audio:http://traffic.libsyn.com/joelampl/029GGW.mp3] Click the Arrow to Listen Now After reading Jeff Lowenfel's book, co-authored with Wayne Lewis; Teaming with Microbes-The Organic Gardener's Guide to the Soil Food Web, I've never looked at soil the same way again. What we do to it either fosters the life below the surface that sustains our plants, or destroys it. For years, I was doing the latter. Listen to the podcasts to see if you were too. The post 029 GGW – The Soil Food Web; Teaming with Microbes – An Interview with co-Author Jeff Lowenfels appeared first on Growing A Greener World®.

[audio:http://traffic.libsyn.com/joelampl/029GGW.mp3] Click the Arrow to Listen Now After reading Jeff Lowenfel's book, co-authored with Wayne Lewis; Teaming with Microbes-The Organic Gardener's Guide to the Soil Food Web, I've never looked at soil the same way again. What we do to it either fosters the life below the surface that sustains our plants, or destroys it. For years, I was doing the latter. Listen to the podcasts to see if you were too. The post 029 GGW – The Soil Food Web; Teaming with Microbes – An Interview with co-Author Jeff Lowenfels appeared first on Growing A Greener World®.