Podcasts about Wethersfield

Send us a textThe Power of Intercessory PrayerMay 4, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the second sermon in the "Jesus is Lord" sermon series, we look at Colossians 1:9-14 and Paul's prayer for the Colossian church and what we learn about the power of intercessory prayer.

Send us a textThe Gospel Of ColossiansApr 27, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the first sermon in the "Jesus is Lord" sermon series, we look at Colossians 1:1-8 and Paul's greeting and thanksgiving for the Colossian church and what we learn about the gospel and the evidence of salvation.

Send us a textThe Power Of The ResurrectionApr 20, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the third sermon in the "This is Love..." sermon series, we look at John 20:24-29 and John 21:1-19 and why the resurrection of Jesus is so powerful.

Send us a textSubstitutionary SacrificeApr 13, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the second sermon in the "This is Love..." sermon series, we look at Isaiah 53:1-12, among many other passages, to trace the history of subsitutionary sacrifice in the Bible and how it culminates at the cross.

Send us a textLove Is Washing FeetApr 6, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the first sermon in the "This is Love..." sermon series, we look at John 13:1-17, the story of Jesus washing his disciples' feet, in order to better understand what love is.

Send us a textExodus Summary & TestimoniesMar 30, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the twenty-sixth sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 40, summarize the book, and share testimonies.

Send us a textThe Presence And Glory Of GodMar 23, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the twenty-fifth sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 33 & 34 and the importance of the presence and glory of God.

Send us a textGod Has Gifted YouMar 16, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the twenty-fourth sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 35:30 - 36:7, the story of Bezalel, and what we learn about how God has gifted us for service.

Send us a textThe Golden CalfMar 9, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the twenty-third sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 32, the story of the golden calf, and what we learn about idolatry and our need for a mediator.

Send us a textThe Presence Of GodMar 2, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the twenty-second sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 25-40, the construction of the tabernacle, and what this teaches us about the presence of God.

Send us a textHow To Read And Apply The Old Testament LawFeb 23, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the twenty-first sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 21-24 and how we are to read and apply the Old Testament law to our lives today.

The Abingdon-Avon Tornadoes take on Wethersfield in a class 1A sectional championship game.

The United Red Storm take on the Wethersfield Flying Geese in a regional championship game in Williamsfield.

Wethersfield Third Grade students, Desmond, Finnick, and Maddox, joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to bring "The Good News" about their pets. All three kids said they love all pets. "The Good News" with Wethersfield students airs on Fridays at 7:50 AM when the kids have school.

Send us a textDo Not CovetFeb 16, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the twentienh sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 20:17, the tenth commandment, and the heart of the commandment to not covet.

Wethersfield Third Grade students, Atlas, Brady, and John, joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to bring "The Good News" about Valentine's Day with their classmates. "The Good News" with Wethersfield students airs on Friday's at 7:50 AM when the kids have school. 

Send us a textDo Not Give False TestimonyFeb 9, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the nineteenth sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 20:16, the ninth commandment, and the heart of the commandment to not give false testimony.

The Monmouth-Roseville Titans host the Flying Geese for a non-conference match up.

Sarah from Wethersfield knows her husband is cheating. Another woman reached out to her saying she's been sleeping with her husband. We try to catch him in the act. 

Sarah from Wethersfield knows her husband is cheating. Another woman reached out to her saying she's been sleeping with her husband. We try to catch him in the act. 

Send us a textDo Not StealFeb 2, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the eighteenth sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 20:15, the eighth commandment, and the heart of the commandment to not steal.

Third-grade students from Wethersfield Elementary School joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to bring "The Good News" about their favorite things to do. Killian, Ace, and David gave us "The Good News" on this Friday morning.

Send us a textDo Not Commit AdulteryJan 26, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the seventeenth sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 20:14, the seventh commandment, and the heart of the commandment to not commit adultery.

Send us a textDo not murderJan 19, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the sixteenth sermon in the Exodus: The journey from slavery through the wilderness to the Promised Land sermon series, we look at Exodus 20:13, the sixth commandment, and the heart of the commandment to not murder.

Wethersfield 3rd-grade students joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to bring "The Good News." Charlie, Kynlie, and Aspen presented "The Good News" this Friday morning about snow days and schoolwork during those e-learning days. 

It was another successful year for Good Fellows Baskets at Christmas. The goal of the Good Fellows Christmas Basket program is to make sure no one in Kewanee goes hungry at Christmas. It was another great year for the volunteer efforts of students from Kewanee, Wethersfield, and Visitation, who collected can goods for the baskets and pitched in to help sort the baskets and fill them up to be delivered to families in need just before Christmas. President Amron Buchanan joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to look back at the 2024 Good Fellows Christmas Basket deliveries. Good Fellows delivered 860 food baskets in 2024, which served 2,101 people, and the bill was $35,500. In 2023, Good Fellows delivered 890 baskets, which served 2,417 people, and the bill was $34,000. Mary Simaytis took around 1,000 phone calls for baskets in 2024. Good Fellows received $1,090.24 from Save-A-Lot's "Round Up Program." in December. "We are so thankful for Brad, Everett and the folks at Save-A-Lot for providing the lowest prices possible for the Good Fellows grocery bill and always giving back to the community!" Meanwhile, donations to help continue the tradition of Goodfellows Christmas Baskets are always being accepted and are always needed so that they can make sure that all the baskets are full. Donations can be mailed to Goodfellows at P.O Box 5 Kewanee, IL, 61443. A fun little fact: Amron said they told the kids to weigh each size box just to see how much they weighed; the small boxes weigh 28 pounds, the medium boxes weigh 49 pounds, and the large boxes weigh 78 pounds. The Good Fellows Board of Directors will meet in April to start planning and fundraising for the Christmas 2025 deliveries. Meet the Good Fellows Board of Directors: Amron Buchanan (President), Ken Knowles (Vice President), Teresa Bryner (Secretary), Heidi Abernathy, Danielle Arch, Greg Christakos, Lori Christiansen, Steve Looney, Amy Miler, Gary Montooth, Diane Ruzas, Jessica Seiden, Mary Samaytis, Cassie Stout, Jennifer Vickery, and Chad Young.

Wethersfield 3rd Grade students, Kennedy and Maely, joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to bring The Good News on Friday mornings. Kennedy and Maely gave tips on staying warm and safe in the winter when outside, such as during recess at school. 

Vincent, Greyson, and Aiden are third-grade students at Wethersfield Elementary School. They joined Wake Up Tri-Counties with the "Good News" from their Christmas break. 

Guest Preacher: Eric Hesselbach - The Fear of the LordJan 5, 2025  •  Eric HesselbachGuest preacher and NewLife Elder Eric Hesselbach shares on the fear of the Lord.

Wethersfield 3rd Grade students, Damian, Emmett, and Waylon, joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to bring the "Good News" about Christmas around The World.

A fire broke out in October of this year at Lamentation Mountain in Berlin. It took officials weeks to contain the brushfires. The Connecticut National Guard borrowed helicopters to dump more than 100,000 gallons of water on the fire. While attempting to fight the fire, tragically, Wethersfield volunteer firefighter Robert Sharkevich Sr. died. Sharkevich was riding a utility task vehicle on one of the mountain trails when it rolled over. The recent brush fires in Connecticut are forcing us to face the state of our changing climate and prepare for a future where wildfires could become more normal in our region. John Vaillant, author of the 2023 book, Fire Weather: On the Front Lines of a Burning World recently penned an op-ed in the New York Times entitled “Ladies and Gentlemen, the Northeast Is Burning.” He'll join us today to react to the recent wildfires, and talk about what we can do to prepare. GUESTS: John Vaillant: author of Fire Weather: On the Front Lines of a Burning World Dr. Saud Anwar: Connecticut State Senator Mason Trumble: Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Deputy Commissioner Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wethersfield Third Grade students joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to bring some Good News this Friday morning. Quinn Lempke, Bexley Crabtree, and Brooklynn Sturtevant joined Jennifer in the studio to talk about Thanksgiving and what they are grateful for. 

Wethersfield Third Grade students, Julia Burrows, Rachel Dana, and Rose Giesenhagen, joined Jennifer in the studio to bring the "Good News" about Veterans Day and the Veterans Day Service at Wethersfield High School on Monday, November 11th. 

Wethersfield Third Grade Students Abby Peterson, Caycen Brandmeyer, and Arian Johnson joined Jennifer in the studio to talk about Halloween for this week's Good News Segment. 

Dutch Point CEO Charlyn Tanner, Dutch Point Credit Union, a fixture in the Greater Hartford community for 64 years, will break ground on its new main branch in Wethersfield.

  Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee  Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community Botanical History On This Day 1811 Texas botanist Charles Wright is born on this day in Wethersfield, Connecticut. 1972 The Berkshire Eagle published a revealing article about Henry David Thoreau [pronounced: THOR-oh] titled "Thoreau: The Amateur Botanist." Grow That Garden Library™ Read The Daily Gardener review of A Home in Bloom by Christie Purifoy Buy the book on Amazon: A Home in Bloom by Christie Purifoy Today's Botanic Spark 1830 Plant science pioneer Effie Almira Southworth Spaulding is born in North Collins, New York. Her story illuminates both the challenges and triumphs of women in early American botanical science. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Berlin Fire Chief John Massirio gave us the latest update on the brush fire still happening Wednesday. He also spoke about the tragic death of a Wethersfield firefighter who was helping to fight that fire.   Image Courtesy of the Berlin Fire Department

The Save-A-Lot Studio was joined this morning by Wethersfield's very own Dr. Brooks!

The oldest volunteer fire department in the nation is in Wethersfield. They've fought fires with leather bucket brigades and hand-drawn pumpers. Chiefs used to bark orders through “speaking trumpets” before 2-way radios were available. Responders wouldn't even try to extinguish your fire if you didn't have a certain plaque on your house. Towns used to obtain protection for just $1/night. Hear how the technology and approaches for fighting fires has improved steadily over the centuries, with Wethersfield Volunteer Fire Department Chief Brian Schroll.

In this episode of Money Tales, our guest is Albert Shakhnazarov. Albert's Money Tales are about the importance of having confidence in yourself and truly believing that you are worthy of living a successful life. Born in a refugee camp in Moscow, Russia and spending his early years relying on government assistance, Albert heard the same advice: get a job, work for someone else. In his communist homeland, working for yourself was unheard of. When Albert came to the US at the age of 14, he realized success wasn't about hours worked but the value and impact created. Despite his family's belief that money was the root of all evil, Albert saw the confusion: if money wasn't important, why did everyone chase it and fight over it? Albert committed himself to solving that puzzle and achieving financial success. Albert, the indomitable force behind Axe Elite, has risen from the ashes of adversity to create a life-changing company that empowers individuals to shatter their limitations and embrace a world of boundless opportunity. As the founder and CEO of Axe Elite, his unwavering vision is to establish a formidable sales powerhouse where at least 1,000 people can achieve a life-transforming income of $100,000 or more. Albert was born in a refugee camp in Moscow, Russia, where his early years were marked by immense struggle and hardship. His family, seeking refuge from political persecution in Azerbaijan, endured a harrowing journey through refugee camps, motels, and dire living conditions. Yet, amidst the turmoil, the flame of resilience burned brightly within Albert's spirit. The winds of fortune shifted when the Catholic Church stepped in to sponsor the family's passage to the United States. Upon arrival, Albert poured every ounce of his strength into his work, laboring tirelessly for the same pay as others who put in far less effort. It was this injustice that fueled his determination to forge a new path—one that would level the playing field and reward hard work and perseverance. With an indomitable spirit, Albert brought together his most trusted allies to lay the foundation for Axe Elite within the confines of a humble attic in Hartford, Connecticut. Over time, the company has grown exponentially, boasting a team of highly skilled agents and a state-of-the-art headquarters in Wethersfield, CT. Today, Axe Elite stands tall among the elite, recognized as one of the top-producing partners for multi-billion-dollar telecommunication giants. Albert's story is a testament to the unyielding power of the human spirit and the limitless potential that lies within each of us. At Axe Elite, the mission is clear, to create a world where limitations are nothing more than a distant memory, and where greatness awaits those who dare to dream.

Dr. Brooks joins Wake Up Tri-Counties to talk about the school board meeting on Thursday, August 8, 2024

The town of Wethersfield is the oldest in the state, in terms of an actual English settlement, even though English traders arrived in Windsor months before that (but they only established a trading post at first). Wethersfield was also the first CT town ever attacked by Native Americans. It was in retaliation for an earlier attack on them by Massachusetts Bay Colony soldiers. Wethersfield was also where George Washington met French Commander Rochambeau to discuss how to defeat the British in the Revolutionary War. Over its nearly 400-year existence, Wethersfield has achieved many other distinctions, which will be discussed by Martha Smart, the long-time Research Librarian for the Wethersfield Historical Society.

Wethersfield School District Superintendent Dr. Andrew Brooks joined Wake Up Tri-Counties on Friday to talk about last Thursday's Wethersfield School Board Meeting. Dr. Brooks talked about the items on the agenda, updates on construction projects and so on. And then we discussed the TIF request made by Wethersfield School District to the City of Kewanee and HVN Capital LLC, the company that will be operating the dispensary at the former location of The Broken Chimney restaurant. Dr. Brooks tells Wake Up Tri-Counties that the request is for TIF Funds to address gaps in school security including fence upgrades and security cameras. 

Emily Zambrello, a policy analyst for House Dems in Hartford, said in Wethersfield this week that a Thin Blue Line flag could not be flown in Wethersfield to honor fallen state police officer Aaron Pelletier because it represents racism and hate "to some people." We discuss.

Shelly from Wethersfield thinks her boyfriend is cheating on her. She saw a very graphic text from his ex-girlfriend and she wants to know if he's cheating.  

When you imagine a pawn shop, what do you think of? Maybe a gruff dude behind the counter, giving you as little money - and as much attitude - as possible. After all, it's a male-dominated industry, and t.v. shows like Pawn Stars reinforce the stereotype. But in this episode of Audacious, join Chion as she gets to know the kindness, compassion and sense of humor of Sandy Meier. She runs Pawn Queen on the Berlin Turnpike in Wethersfield. Then, meet Lauren Kaminsky, a third-generation pawnbroker who is playing a huge role in changing the vibe of the pawn industry. GUESTS:  Sandy Meier: Owner/operator of Pawn Queen on the Berlin Turnpike in Wethersfield, CT. She is joined by her friend, Cathy Risigo-Wikline from Wolcott Lauren Kaminsky: President of EZ Pawn Corp, and founder of ByGOLDGIRL. She also runs the pawn shops at Beauty & Essex in various locations where visitors can shop before heading to the restaurant or lounge. In 2023, she launched a vintage-inspired jewelry collection   Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are 169 towns in Connecticut, and it would seem like a simple question: which town was the first to be settled? Well, there is still some controversy – nearly 400 years after the fact – as to whether it was Windsor or Wethersfield. The debate falls along the definition of settlement, versus trading post. Either way, some would argue, what about the indigenous people who were here before European settlers? We'll look at all of this with two representatives of the Windsor Historical Society, Executive Director Doug Shipman and Librarian/Archivist Michelle Tom.

General Washington and General Rochambeau meet in Wethersfield in May 1781 to discuss campaign goals for the fighting season. Washington insists on taking back New York City. The two armies meet just north of Manhattan in July to evaluate British defenses and see if an attack has any chance of success. Blog https://blog.AmRevPodcast.com includes a complete transcript, as well as pictures, and links related to this week's episode. Book Recommendation of the Week: Victory at Yorktown: The Campaign That Won the Revolution, by Richard Ketchum Online Recommendation of the Week: VIDEO: Grand Reconnaissance Event by Revolutionary Westchester 250: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8R-DwR69INo Join American Revolution Podcast on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/AmRevPodcast Ask your American Revolution Podcast questions on Quora: https://amrevpod.quora.com Join the Facebook group, American Revolution Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/132651894048271 Follow the podcast on Twitter @AmRevPodcast Join the podcast mail list: https://mailchi.mp/d3445a9cd244/american-revolution-podcast-by-michael-troy  ARP T-shirts and other merch: http://tee.pub/lic/AmRevPodcast Support this podcast on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/AmRevPodcast or via PayPal http://paypal.me/AmRevPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices