Podcasts about why partly

Message from 05/01/2020 by Dave KrugerActs 2:14-41 Peter Addresses the CrowdPivotal in New Testament teaching. Why? Partly because God used one man who was initially chosen…. once ran in fear and denied Jesus. stood up. Spoke boldly. Within minutes he captivates his audience with some compelling words. ***Simon Peter, also known as Cephas – “Peter the Rock” (John 1:42), He was one of the first followers of Jesus Christ. He was an outspoken and ardent disciple, one of Jesus’ closest friends, an apostle, andPaul writes that he was a “pillar” of the church (Galatians 2:9). Peter was enthusiastic, strong-willed, impulsive, and, at times, brash. He was a fisherman, a husband, and brother of AndrewPETER HAD CHARISMA“Charisma is compelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others”Or Cambridge Dictionary“a special power that people have naturally that makes them able to influence other people and attract their attention and admiration”

VFL Jonathan Kongbo believes Tennessee football is on the right path. Why? Partly because of how much better this past year went compared to his previous two seasons under Butch Jones. Hear more on today's show, which is available every day on the Himalaya app, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. It's also on Spotify, and you can tell your smart speaker or smartphone to "Play podcast Locked On V-O-L-S." • Segment 1: Josh Ward talks to David Ubben about his Q&A with former Tennessee defensive player Jonathan Kongbo. • Segment 2: Hear from head basketball coach Rick Barnes, who discusses his decision to hire assistant coach Kim English. Hear English talk about why he's so impressed by UT's basketball program. • Segment 3: Josh discusses the importance of recruiting and the focus in that area both with the football and basketball programs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s easier to keep promises to other people than it is to keep promises to yourself. Why? Partly because when you promise something to someone else, they hold you accountable. Your sense of commitment overrides procrastination, laziness and personal insecurity. You have to do the thing because you said you’d do the thing. You can make this kind of accountability mindset work in a way that helps you keep your promises to yourself. Did you decide this would be the month that you’d workout every day? Promised yourself you’d write that book or launch that website? Create a sense of accountability by writing your promises down and telling other people about them. And don’t tell that sweet friend who you know will let you off the hook — tell your brother or sister or that friend with extremely high expectations of you. The person you know will call you out on your excuses.

In individualistic and capitalistic America, it is particularly hard to live out a conviction to be the keepers of our brothers and sisters. Why? Partly because we see so much of life as transactional. But, maybe above all, because we hate to feel discomfort, and the level of injustice and suffering that many of our brothers and sisters in America experience should make us feel uncomfortable. Kyle coaches us on leaning into that discomfort, letting it humble us, and letting it activate us.

Is it possible to heal trauma in our personal and family lives by connecting with our well, deceased ancestors? Well... Provided you possess a beginner’s mindset equipped with the right animistic framework, my guest today, Dr. Daniel Foor of AncestralMedicine.org, would say yes—you absolutely can. This week, Daniel and I delve into practical animism: where ritual and ceremony are used as tools for personal, family, and cultural healing. A few months ago I was surprised to receive an early copy of Daniel's magnum opus, aptly titled Ancestral Medicine: Rituals for Personal and Family Healing. Since then, I've probably recommended Daniel's book to nearly all my closest rewilding friends. Why? Partly because trauma—and ways we heal from trauma—was central to many of the topics shared at this year's first annual North American Rewilding Conference. It’s also worth mentioning that Daniel’s work was brought up several times throughout the two-and-a-half-day experience. So, without further adieu: In today's episode, you'll learn... How our well and unwell ancestors influence the living and non-living; How directly speaking with the spirits and other-than-humans can break centuries of colonialism, patriarchy, and scientism; How practical animism directly enriches our day-to-day relationships; and... Much, much more.