Podcast appearances and mentions of will daniel

In this episode, I'm joined by fitness coach Daniel Yores—just weeks after his wedding—to chat about nutrition, training, and the mindset needed for fat loss. We dive into how Daniel prepped for his big day, how things are changing now that he's married, and why most people wait too long to start their fitness journey.You'll also learn:✅ What aggressive fat loss phases are and when they're appropriate✅ The #1 mistake people make during and after a diet✅ Whether steps and cardio are essential✅ What to do if you're starting your journey morbidly obese✅ And why having a plan after your calorie deficit is essential for long-term successIf you're stuck in start-stop cycles or unsure whether an aggressive fat loss phase is right for you, this is a must-listen. Sign up To Become A 1-1 Online Fitness MemberBuy My Book, 'Your Fat Loss Journey Starts Here'Sign up For My Free 14-Day Fat Loss Kick-StarterMy InstagramMy ThreadsMy YouTube channelFree Fitness GuidesDaniel's InstagramDaniel's X Timestamps:00:32 Who Is Fitness Coach Daniel Yores?01:00 Daniel's Wedding & Life Update03:13 How Does It Feel to Be Married?04:33 Will Daniel's Training and Nutrition Change Post-Wedding?08:45 What Daniel Did with His Fitness & Nutrition Leading Up to the Wedding14:48 Leo's 2025 Fat Loss Journey – Reflections & Wins18:31 Why Waiting for the Perfect Moment Is a Mistake20:09 Aggressive Fat Loss Phases – What They Are & When to Use Them25:28 Why You Need Realistic Expectations During Fat Loss30:03 The Most Common Mistake in Aggressive Fat Loss Phases31:08 How to Start an Aggressive Fat Loss Phase the Right Way36:04 Are Steps and Cardio Required for Fat Loss?39:05 Daniel's Experience Walking 50,000 Steps a Day42:03 Fat Loss Advice for Morbidly Obese Individuals Considering Aggressive Approaches45:05 Why Aggressive Fat Loss Isn't Ideal Most of the Time47:20 Most People Don't Plan for What Happens After the Calorie Deficit49:53 Where to Stay in Touch with Daniel Yores50:18 Daniel's Favourite Social Media Platform Right Now

Vampyr (1932; Dir.: Carl Theodor Dreyer) Canon Fodder Episode 26 Although it was booed upon its 1932 premiere and played to hostile crowds during its initial release, time has been kind to Carl Dreyer's Vampyr. Will Daniel and Corky be just as kind, or do they have a […] The post Vampyr (1932) – Canon Fodder Episode 26 appeared first on Dare Daniel & Canon Fodder Podcasts.

Daniel Chapter 2:Hold onto your hats, folks, because things are getting dreamily dramatic in Babylon! In this episode of Sacrilegious Discourse, Husband and Wife dive into the mind-bending visions of King Nebuchadnezzar and the high-stakes game of "Guess My Dream" that could cost Babylon's wise men their lives.Our hosts break down the chapter where Nebuchadnezzar demands his magicians, enchanters, and astrologers to not only interpret his troubling dream but to first tell him what the dream was! Talk about setting the bar high. With the threat of being chopped to pieces and their houses turned to rubble, the wise men are understandably freaking out.Enter Daniel, our hero, who, with a little divine intervention, steps up to decode the king's cryptic dream. Spoiler alert: It involves a dazzling statue made of various metals and a rock that becomes a mountain. Confused? So were we. But don't worry, Husband and Wife are here to dissect the symbolism and the not-so-subtle message of God's ultimate dominion.Join the hosts as they navigate through Nebuchadnezzar's extreme mood swings—from ordering mass executions to falling prostrate before Daniel. It's a wild ride of divine revelations, questionable historical accuracy, and, of course, a hefty dose of skepticism and sarcasm.Will Daniel's God-given insight save the day? Or is this just another recycled biblical narrative? Tune in to find out!Visit us at: SACRILEGIOUSDISCOURSE.COM and join us on Discord, it's where we interact the most AND have live episodes every Tuesday: https://discord.gg/VBnyTYV6nC Join Acast+ to enjoy our podcast adfree! https://plus.acast.com/s/sacrilegiousiscourse. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What do you do when two sides of the Star Wars fandom are at odds? You call the Tauntauns, of course! Join Daniel and our special guest, Josey Montana McCoy, as they wade head-first into the turbulent "Acolyte" discourse. Has this show fundamentally changed our understanding of Star Wars lore? Are the Jedi truly the guardians of peace and justice? Will Daniel join the Sith just so for a chance to date Qimir? The Tauntauns attempt to answer these and many other questions. Join us, won't you? www.joseymontanamccoy.com

As our series honoring the tragic plane crash that killed John F. Kennedy Jr., Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, and Lauren Bessette continues in the leadup to the 25-year anniversary of the crash on July 16, I'm so happy to welcome William D. Cohan to the show, who wrote a book not just about his friend from Andover, John, but also about three other friends from the prep school that lost their lives far too soon. This is such an interesting concept for a book—in his book Four Friends: Promising Lives Cut Short, which came out in 2019, William introduces us to four of his friends from boarding school who all died far, far too soon. One of them is John, who we spend the bulk of today's episode talking about, but we also meet Jack Berman, the child of impoverished Holocaust survivors, who achieves the American dream—only to have his life ended in a senseless act of violence. Then we have Will Daniel, the grandson of President Harry Truman and the son of the managing editor of The New York Times, who does everything to escape a family legacy he's ultimately trapped by. He dies tragically, as does Harry Bull, who—like John would as well—takes an inexplicable and devastating risk on a beautiful summer day that ultimately ends his life. Even the story of John—who, of course, we all think we know—is told through a new lens in this book. This book will make you appreciate life and realize how very, very fragile it really is. All of these men met at Andover, the most elite of American boarding schools, and went on to forge lives for themselves, lives that, as William writes, were “ended just as they were getting going.” This book gives us a glimpse into John in his Andover years, specifically, and William writes about what it was like to know a young John, what it was like to meet Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, and so much insight into John, who lost his life far too soon as just 38 years old.   William D. Cohan is a journalist perhaps most known for covering Wall Street and high finance; he's written for Vanity Fair as a special correspondent and writes regularly for The New York Times, The Financial Times, The Atlantic, The Washington Post, and Fortune, and is an on-air contributor for CNBC. He's also written other bestselling books, like The Last Tycoons and House of Cards: A Tale of Hubris and Wretched Excess on Wall Street, Money and Power: How Goldman Sachs Came to Rule the World, The Price of Silence (which is about the Duke lacrosse scandal that gripped the nation), and Why Wall Street Matters. Since Four Friends came out in 2019, he has published the 2022 book Power Failure: The Rise and Fall of an American Icon about the General Electric Company. He was a senior Wall Street M&A investment banker for 17 years and also appears regularly on MSNBC, CNN, BBC, and Bloomberg TV, where he is a contributing editor. I enjoyed my conversation with him so much, and I know you will enjoy it, too.   Four Friends: Promising Lives Cut Short by William D. Cohan

Our Pastoral Intern Brady DeBoer will present the third message in the Daniel series. He will be focusing on the book of Daniel Chapter 6.Daniel's integrity causes jealousy among his political rivals and they use his faithfulness to God against him. They trick the king into condemning Daniel to a horrible death of being eaten by lions! Will Daniel allow them to get away with this? Will God?

He is the Living God Daniel 6:1-28 by William Klock Last Sunday we read those closing words of the fifth chapter of Daniel that tell us Belshazzar, the very night of his feast, was killed and that Darius the Mede received the kingdom.  Daniel 6 picks right up from there.  Let's look at Daniel 6:1-9. It pleased Darius to set over the kingdom 120 satraps, to be throughout the whole kingdom; and over them three high officials, of whom Daniel was one, to whom these satraps should give account, so that the king might suffer no loss. Then this Daniel became distinguished above all the other high officials and satraps, because an excellent spirit was in him. And the king planned to set him over the whole kingdom. Then the high officials and the satraps sought to find a ground for complaint against Daniel with regard to the kingdom, but they could find no ground for complaint or any fault, because he was faithful, and no error or fault was found in him. Then these men said, “We shall not find any ground for complaint against this Daniel unless we find it in connection with the law of his God.”   Then these high officials and satraps came by agreement to the king and said to him, “O King Darius, live forever! All the high officials of the kingdom, the prefects and the satraps, the counselors and the governors are agreed that the king should establish an ordinance and enforce an injunction, that whoever makes petition to any god or man for thirty days, except to you, O king, shall be cast into the den of lions. Now, O king, establish the injunction and sign the document, so that it cannot be changed, according to the law of the Medes and the Persians, which cannot be revoked.” Therefore King Darius signed the document and injunction.  (Daniel 6:1-9) Darius the Mede.  You might remember that last week I said he's a bit of a mysterious character.  I think the author of Daniel does something very deliberate here that would, to the original hearers, have signalled a change in the sort of story being told.  Unless you've studied Ancient Near Eastern history, this won't seem important.  If you have studied Ancient Near Eastern history, when you hear “Darius the Mede” it's going to catch your attention.  It's not right.  Darius wasn't a Mede; he was a Persian.  And he didn't rule before Cyrus; he ruled almost twenty years after these events, after the exile was over, and after Daniel had died.  Jews would have noticed the same thing.  Darius figures heavily in the historical books of Ezra and Nehemiah and the prophetic books of Haggai and Zechariah.  So I think that a Jew hearing this—especially as the story continues—would see it as a signal that the genre, that the type of storytelling has changed.  And there's good reason for the storyteller to make this change.  Chapters 6 and 7 are transitions in the book of Daniel from those earlier stories that were a type of wisdom literature, to Daniel's apocalyptic vision.  We're moving from the historical to the prophetic and apocalyptic and the book does that with one last story about Daniel in exile, but this time it's—well—the best thing I can think to call it is a “prophetic parable”.  It's a story that serves a different purpose than the other stories.  As we move from the historical to the apocalyptic, this story of Daniel in the lions' den makes us pause as it reminds us of the big picture, the big story about the God of Israel and his people, it reminds us that he's got a plan and is directing history towards an end goal, and it reminds his people of their place in that big story. So it begins with Darius.  On the one hand, in the previous verse he's called “the Mede”, but here he's the Darius who organised his empire into satrapies.  That's exactly what Darius the Great—who followed twenty years later and was a Persian—that's what he did.  I don't think this isn't a mistake or a historical error.  This character is a sort of a composite of pagan kings who represents, who stands for something in the story.  Again, we're moving from history to parable here.  Think of the parables Jesus told.  This character represents the faithful in Israel.  That character represents the unfaithful.  And that character represents the gentiles.  Here the king and his satraps represent the rulers of the gentiles.  And Daniel represents Israel.  Like Daniel, Israel had the Lord's favour.  She was his favourite amongst the nations and the nations became jealous.  And that's exactly what happens to Daniel in this story.  When they see how he's been elevated and has been given authority over them, the satraps chafe.  He was one of the exiles.  He wasn't one of them.  He didn't deserve his special status or his high rank or his favour with the king.  So they get together and conspire against him. There are echoes of Psalm 2 here.  In fact, I think if you wanted to turn Psalm 2—which is one of those big picture psalms that ends up pointing us to Jesus—if you wanted to turn Psalm 2 into a parable, I think it would end up looking a lot like Daniel 6.  The psalm begins: Why do the nations rage          and the peoples plot in vain? The kings of the earth set themselves,          and the rulers take counsel together,          against the Lord and against his Anointed, saying, “Let us burst their bonds apart          and cast away their cords from us.” (Psalm 2:1-3) Notice where they attack Daniel?  It was “the law of his God”.  He was blameless in everything so they go after his faith.  And in that they're not just attacking Daniel.  Through Daniel, this is an attack on God himself.  It echoes what it meant in the Old Testament to stand against Israel and, looking forward to Jesus and then to the church, to attack Jesus was to attack God himself.  Think of Jesus' confrontation with Paul on the road to Damascus: “Why are you persecuting me?” he asked Paul.  To attack the church was to attack Jesus himself.  To attack the Lord's anointed is to attack the Lord himself. So these men go to the king—all of them.  The satraps, who were viceroys over the provinces; Daniel's two fellow triumvirs; and all the other counsellors and officials.  It's quite the gang.  Everybody hates Daniel.  But they know that Daniel has favour with the king, so in order to take Daniel down, they're going to have to deceive and manipulate the king.  So they hatch this scheme to recommend a law.  This injunction will ban everyone in the empire from petitioning any god for thirty days.  For that time period, everyone will be required to petition the king and only the king.  And the penalty—you know the story—the penalty for anyone who breaks this injunction will be the lions' den. Again, the details signal that this isn't the same kind of story we've had before in Daniel.  It's a parable.  As the nations rage against the Lord and his anointed in Psalm 2, all the king's governors and counsellors rage against Daniel and, through him, his God.  The decree is not something that a Persian king would have signed—or a Babylonian or any other Ancient Near Eastern king, for that matter.  The Jews who read this would have known that.  The Persians were known for their religious and cultural tolerance—and especially their friendliness to the Jews.  Not only were they tolerant, but the Persian kings were Zoroastrians and would never put themselves in the position of the gods.  But even all that aside, to ban prayer to the gods was religious and political suicide.  Nabonidus got into trouble for downgrading Marduk and elevating Sin.  You can imagine the sort of trouble a king would get into if he made it illegal to pray to anyone but himself.  And, of course, why for only thirty days?  If you're going put yourself in the place of the gods, why not do it permanently? The absurdity of the law is meant to highlight the unhinged rage these men had against Daniel and his God and reflects the real-life experience of Israel, beginning with Pharaoh and running all the way through their story down to Antiochus Epiphanes.  Men who so hate the Lord and his anointed that they'll cut their own noses off to spite their faces.  Even the punishment seems to be deliberately over the top.  As far as we know, no one in Babylon or Persia kept lions around in a den.  Kings might catch and release lions for hunting, but they didn't keep them as pets or to execute prisoners.  But this threat hanging over Daniel represents the very real threat hanging over the faithful in Israel. And looking to pagan kings for help was hopeless.  As much as he favoured Daniel, Darius, this great emperor, is a pathetic dupe, conned and fooled by his advisors and hobbled by his own laws.  In contrast to the perfect law of the God of Israel, the great law of the Medes and Persians—like so many other human laws—is arbitrary, short-sighted, and self-defeating.  What was Daniel to do?  Look at verse 10: When Daniel knew that the document had been signed, he went to his house where he had windows in his upper chamber open toward Jerusalem. He got down on his knees three times a day and prayed and gave thanks before his God, as he had done previously.   What was Daniel going to do?  We've seen in the earlier stories that sometimes the wise thing for God's people to do is to keep their heads down and pursue a quiet faithfulness.  Being faithful doesn't always mean sticking your head off so that it can be cut off.  But Daniel knew these guys were watching him.  He could have closed his shutters.  He could have gone somewhere out of sight to pray.  But to do that in this case would be to betray the Lord.  So he continues to pray as he always had: morning, noon, and evening.  And as he prays he does so in the direction of the temple in Jerusalem.  That was a tradition begun by Solomon at the dedication of the temple and Daniel continued it and in that he declared his hope.  For all his status and privilege in this foreign land and with a foreign king, he made it clear that his ultimate hope lay in the promises of the God of Israel to deliver his people from their exile and to return them to the promised land.  Daniel knew that God is faithful and because of that he trusted him—not only that, but he made that trust public. And, of course, the inevitable happens.  Verse 11: Then these men came by agreement and found Daniel making petition and plea before his God. Then they came near and said before the king, concerning the injunction, “O king! Did you not sign an injunction, that anyone who makes petition to any god or man within thirty days except to you, O king, shall be cast into the den of lions?” The king answered and said, “The thing stands fast, according to the law of the Medes and Persians, which cannot be revoked.” Then they answered and said before the king, “Daniel, who is one of the exiles from Judah, pays no attention to you, O king, or the injunction you have signed, but makes his petition three times a day.” (Daniel 6:11-13) So they go back to their spying on Daniel to confirm what they were already sure he would do.  And then they take their evidence to the king.  Their smarminess if palpable.  “O King!  Did you not sign an injunction that anyone who petitions anyone but you shall be cast into the den of lions?”  Like the king wouldn't remember if he'd signed such a petition.  Again, we get a sense of just how pathetic earthly kings are and how foolish it is to put our hope in them.  “Oh yes,” he says, “Of course I remember.  It's now the unchangeable law of the Medes and the Persians.”  We're left wondering how busy the king has been, because surely, if everyone had taken this law seriously, Darius would have been swamped with petitions—but we don't get the impression at all that anything like that has happened.  If these guys had been bringing their petitions to the king, they hardly needed to ask him if he remembered signing the injunction.  So either these guys have been ignoring it and praying to their gods anyway or—and this is the implication—they're a bunch of impious louts who don't pray at all.  They stand in stark contrast to Daniel, who prayed three times a day and, no doubt, used that time to lift up the king and his empire to the Lord.  These other guys show that they don't care about the king; they only care about themselves and their own power and status.  Verses 14 to 18: Then the king, when he heard these words, was much distressed and set his mind to deliver Daniel. And he labored till the sun went down to rescue him. Then these men came by agreement to the king and said to the king, “Know, O king, that it is a law of the Medes and Persians that no injunction or ordinance that the king establishes can be changed.”   Then the king commanded, and Daniel was brought and cast into the den of lions. The king declared to Daniel, “May your God, whom you serve continually, deliver you!” And a stone was brought and laid on the mouth of the den, and the king sealed it with his own signet and with the signet of his lords, that nothing might be changed concerning Daniel. Then the king went to his palace and spent the night fasting; no diversions were brought to him, and sleep fled from him.   The king now regrets his decision, but there's nothing he can do.  The greatest king, the most powerful man in the world stands useless and powerless to save Daniel or to intervene on his behalf.  Even as he exhorts Daniel to pray to his God for deliverance, the king is commanding Daniel to be thrown into this pit of lions and sealing the opening with his own signet.  But now, what the satraps and counsellors intended as a punishment and execution, the king unwittingly turns into a contest, a trial.  Will Daniel's God deliver him?  The den is sealed.  No one can intervene.  The Most High God has, in his sovereignty, used the wickedness of evil men and the foolishness of the king to orchestrate a situation that will reveal his glory.  In that, the lion's den points prophetically to the tomb in which Jesus lay.  What will the king find when the stone is rolled away?  Has evil won the day or has the living God? And, not unlike Jesus' friends, the king goes home and, too anxious to eat or sleep, he paced and prayed.  And in the next verse we can almost see the king's robes flying behind him and hear his sandals slapping as he runs—in a very unkingly fashion—to the lions' den at sunrise. Then, at break of day, the king arose and went in haste to the den of lions. As he came near to the den where Daniel was, he cried out in a tone of anguish. The king declared to Daniel, “O Daniel, servant of the living God, has your God, whom you serve continually, been able to deliver you from the lions?” Then Daniel said to the king, “O king, live forever! My God sent his angel and shut the lions' mouths, and they have not harmed me, because I was found blameless before him; and also before you, O king, I have done no harm.” Then the king was exceedingly glad, and commanded that Daniel be taken up out of the den. So Daniel was taken up out of the den, and no kind of harm was found on him, because he had trusted in his God.  (Daniel 6:19-23) Unable to move the heavy stone himself, the king calls out to Daniel: “O servant of the living God, are you still there?  Has the God whom you so faithfully serve delivered you from the lions?”  That the king speaks of the living God is a powerful witness.  Living God doesn't just mean that God isn't dead.  It means that God is active and powerful, that he is awesome and mighty, that he brings judgement and blessing.  Again, the satraps and counsellors expected an execution, but Darius has turned this into a contest.  Will the God of Daniel act?  Will he vindicate himself by delivering his servant?  And, of course, God has done just that.  The king hears Daniel's voice echoing up through the stone.  “O king, live forever!  Yes, my God has delivered me!”  In an echo of the fiery furnace episode, God sent his angel to shut the lions' mouths and Daniel is alive and well.  There's not so much as a scratch on him.  The king's men roll the stone away and Daniel emerges unharmed, because he trusted in God.  The God of Israel has won the contest. The satraps and triumvirs, and counsellors of the king have lost.  So the king turns the tables. Verse 24: And the king commanded, and those men who had maliciously accused Daniel were brought and cast into the den of lions—they, their children, and their wives. And before they reached the bottom of the den, the lions overpowered them and broke all their bones in pieces.   Presumably this means that all 120 satraps with their families are thrown to the lions.  Again, the scene isn't realistic and trying to figure out how this could possibly be done is to miss the point of the parable.  This scene calls back to the Lord's promise to Abraham in Genesis 12: “I will bless those who bless you and curse those who curse you.”  And to passages like Isaiah 41:11: “Behold, all who are incensed against you shall be put to shame and confounded; those who strive against you shall be as nothing and shall perish.”  And, again, I think this what Psalm 2 looks like as a parable. He who sits in the heavens laughs;          the Lord holds them in derision. Then he will speak to them in his wrath,          and terrify them in his fury, saying, “As for me, I have set my King          on Zion, my holy hill.” I will tell of the decree: The Lord said to me, “You are my Son;          today I have begotten you. Ask of me, and I will make the nations your heritage,          and the ends of the earth your possession. You shall break them with a rod of iron          and dash them in pieces like a potter's vessel.” Now therefore, O kings, be wise;          be warned, O rulers of the earth. Serve the Lord with fear,          and rejoice with trembling. Kiss the Son,          lest he be angry, and you perish in the way,          for his wrath is quickly kindled. Blessed are all who take refuge in him. (Psalm 2:4-12) The psalm is a declaration of the Lord's intent to be glorified.  He has made a people for himself and even given them a king and through them he will be glorified.  He will be glorified in the nations and kings who see him at work in his people and give him glory and he will be glorified as he vindicates his people and judges their oppressors.  And that's just what we see as the satraps are thrown to the lions and as Darius' glorifies the Lord in the closing verses of the story: Then King Darius wrote to all the peoples, nations, and languages that dwell in all the earth: “Peace be multiplied to you. I make a decree, that in all my royal dominion people are to tremble and fear before the God of Daniel, for he is the living God,          enduring forever; his kingdom shall never be destroyed,          and his dominion shall be to the end. He delivers and rescues;          he works signs and wonders          in heaven and on earth, he who has saved Daniel          from the power of the lions.”   So this Daniel prospered during the reign of Darius and the reign of Cyrus the Persian. (Daniel 6:25-28) The historical Darius was what we might call an evangelical Zoroastrian.  History—not to mention lots and lots of his own inscriptions—show that he was single-mindedly devoted to Ahura Mazda.  But this is a parable and the king here is a composite.  He represents the gentile kings of the earth.  While the satraps represent the gentiles who will persist in their unbelief and eventually be judged, the king here represents those kings—like the ones we see in Revelation—who see the God of Israel as he vindicates his son and as he vindicates his church, and who end up believing and coming to the New Jerusalem to glorify this living God.  Darius' decree is echoed by the songs we hear in the heavenly throne room in John's vision as they acknowledge the saving power and everlasting dominion of the God of Israel.  In that I think we see the prophetic side of this parable that transitions us into Daniel's apocalyptic vision. In that, it points us powerfully to Jesus in the same way that Psalm 2 does.  The psalm is about Israel and about King David, but it points forward to Jesus who would embody Israel and Israel's king to accomplish the saving work of God and the establishment of his everlasting dominion.  Daniel's dilemma points to Jesus.  When Daniel went home to pray, he knew he would fall afoul of the king's new law.  He knew he would end up in the lions' den.  He didn't know if he would live or die.  He had the example of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in the fiery furnace, but would the Lord send his angel again to deliver his faithful servant?  Miracles don't happen every day—that's why they're miracles.  What were the chances that it would happen twice?  But Daniel knew that he didn't have a choice.  He could dishonour God by hiding his prayer or he could give glory to God by showing his unwavering faithfulness to him.  Daniel chose to remain faithful and to glorify God and in that he points to Jesus.  Daniel knew with certainty that the living God vindicates his anointed.  And Jesus knew that too.  We don't always know what form that vindication may take or when it may happen.  Daniel escaped without a scratch.  Jesus was scourged, beaten, and killed.  But in the end the Lord vindicated both and revealed his glory to the watching world. And in that there's the reminder—and I think maybe the main purpose of this prophetic parable:  Brothers and Sisters, the Lord does not merely glorify himself.  He has, to use the imagery of Psalm 2, anointed a people for himself and that people—first a small ethnic group in the Old Testament, but now a worldwide family of people united to Jesus and filled with God's own Spirit—the living God has anointed a people for himself, a people full of his own life, that we might reveal and proclaim his glory to the world and that he might reveal his own glory as he vindicates us before the watching world.  There's a reason why God's people are called to a life of humility, sacrifice, and even martyrdom.  There's a reason Jesus calls us to take up our crosses if we are to follow him.  Because the Lord reveals his glory in our deliverance.  He slays the dragon and rescues his bride and becomes the hero as the world watches.  To quote the Roman scholar and priest, David Burrell, who died a few months ago, “We are never enjoined in the Scriptures to accomplish anything. The recurring theme of the psalmist, who summarizes as only poets can the sweep of God's covenanting with his people, is that we are to recount—often and loudly—God's accomplishments, his great deeds on our behalf.”  Brothers and Sisters, if we have really and truly believed the good news about Jesus and all the long history of the Lord's faithfulness to his people, if we really believe that good news, it ought to work out in our lives as we recount—often and loudly—what he has done.  Because we want to proclaim his greatness, his goodness, and his faithfulness for the sake of his glory and because we desire for the whole world know him as we have—so that one day the knowledge of his glory will cover the earth as the waters cover the sea.  Hebrews famously speaks of the great cloud of witness around us, witness who ought to inspire us to faithfulness.  But, Brothers and Sisters, remember that you and I are, ourselves, are part of that cloud.  As those witnesses exhort us, we exhort each other and those who will come after us.  So let us be faithful in running the race that is set before us, knowing the mighty deeds of our God, knowing his faithfulness, and above all looking to Jesus who has perfect our faith by enduring the cross, despising the shame, and because of that, is now seated at the right hand of the throne of God. Let's pray: Heavenly Father, as we confessed in today's collect, we have no power to help ourselves.  You are the living God who, through the death and resurrection of your son, has gracious restored us to life.  Keep the cross ever before us that we might always remember our helplessness and your great grace and might and often and loudly proclaim your glory.  Through Jesus we pray.  Amen.

Season 5 Episode 15:  Summit For the love of fuck, every time I watch this episode I get detonate-the-bomb blue balls. DJ is a horrible kill-all-the-system-lords tease.  Zipacna, the coolest Gooldie of them all, is at least getting some work done, as the Tokra are TUH-OAST with the attack of Gou'ld fleet.   Will Daniel grow at LEAST a single, and pull the trigger.  Find out next week.  Two-parter biz-natches! ----more---- 00:00 - Intro 7:29 - 24 Seconds 8:38 - Episode Debrief 1:09:02 - Were We Comforted 1:10:07 - Yeh Neh or Meh 1:12:23 - Next Episode 1:15:00 - ComeTrya! 1:16:27 - Get To Know Your Hosts 1:21:57 - Outro    

In this episode, Anthony talks with multiple New York Times bestselling author William D. Cohan. William discusses his most personal book yet, Four Friends: Promising Lives Cut Short which tells the tragic stories of four of his school friends, including John F. Kennedy Jr. and Will Daniel, a grandson of President Harry Truman. He then moves to his acclaimed book, Power Failure: The Rise and Fall of an American Icon, examining what went wrong at General Electric and who was to blame. Finally, William shares what American behemoth he's investigating next… Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

When I saw that Bryan Timothy Mitchell had written a book that took inspiration from Dante's Inferno, I knew I'd want to check out Infernal Fall right away. Listen in to see why Bryan decided to write this book! Note: links may be affiliate links that provide me with a small commission at no extra expense to you. What Made This Author Use Hell as Inspiration for His Novel? Bryan Timothy Mitchell is probably the kind of student every teacher both dreads and delights in. Because at the core of it all, a guy like Bryan who really does grasp the idea and hold onto it for years, despite a lack of interest in much of the information being taught, is what it's about.  Well, he didn't disappoint, did he? Using Dante's Divine Comedy as inspiration, he sends his character in Infernal Fall through the circles of hell to discover Who he really needs to turn to for escape and purpose.  And to top it all off, not only do we have this exciting new book, but James L. Rubart narrated it for audio!  Audio listeners, you're in for a treat! Infernal Fall by Bryan Timothy Mitchell There is only one way out of Hell. Daniel Strong is a troubled young man with only one bright spot in his life—his girlfriend, Kristine. He hopes to propose to her on a hike in the mountains, but a mysterious artifact in a dark cavern ruins his plan. Things quickly go downhill—literally—as handling the ‘keystone' causes Daniel to fall straight into Hell, leaving Kristine behind. A soul-harvesting demon tells him the only way out is through, that he must go to Satan and bargain for his freedom. But the shadow man responsible for leaving the keystone behind tries to show him there's another way out. Against his better judgment, Daniel finds himself listening to the demon's claims that appealing to the Master of the Underworld himself is his only choice. As the unlikely group traverses the many levels of Hell, hurt, anger, and fear hound Daniel, reminding him how hopeless his efforts truly are. All Daniel can do is push forward in hopes of making it back to Kristine. Will Daniel heed Kristine's words to choose life? Or will he succumb to the lies pulling him down with every step? Infernal Fall is a modern twist on the classic tale: Dante's Inferno. If you're a fan of Ted Dekker and Frank Peretti, you will love Infernal Fall. Grab your copy today and embark on a harrowing tale of light vs darkness and discover if there truly is only one way out of Hell. You can learn more about Bryan Timothy Mitchell on his website. Like to listen on the go? You can find Because Fiction Podcast at: Apple  Castbox  Google Play Libsyn  RSS Spotify Stitcher Amazon and more!

There's arguably no superhero in existence that has been reimagined, redefined, or reinterpreted more than Batman. No matter how many times he's been rebooted, audiences are always willing to come back to Gotham City's greatest defender. With so much Bat content out there, there's plenty to dissect, analyze, and of course, rank! This podcast is dedicated to a surgical evaluation of Batman's history, with a focus on ranking several topics in the world of Batman, among other classic Bat themes and characters. Join host Daniel Cohen, Pop Break's former Film Editor and Resident Bat-Maven, as he brings on several guests every month to share his passion for the one and only Dark Knight. From Adam West to Robert Pattinson, no bat stone will be left unturned. Bottom-line: If you're a Batman fan, this is required listening. COMING SOON TO A PODCAST NEAR YOU…RIGHT NOW! If you love and appreciate the art of movie trailers, this is the rankings episode you've been waiting for. We're ranking every single live action BATMAN trailer throughout history. Nope. That's not a typo. We're ranking Batman trailers. Daniel is reunited with Podcast Editor Alex Marcus, and first-time guest to the podcast DJ Chapman (of Roses & Rejections), as the three evaluate 23 (yes, 23) Batman trailers. Teasers. Full Trailers. Final Trailers. It doesn't matter, we have opinions on everything. I dare you to find another podcast that talks in length about a less than 30 second Batman & Robin Teaser Trailer. I dare you. Will Daniel get upset about the BvS trailers ranking too low? Will we favor teaser trailers over full trailers? Will someone on the panel risk getting kicked off the podcast for ranking the Batman 1966 theatrical trailer too low? Well, you'll have to listen right here to find out. Oh, and as a BONUS, the crew kick off the pod discussing their thoughts on the latest FLASH trailer that premiered during the Super Bowl. It's Trailer overload! If you love movie trailers, I can't stress this enough – this is a MUST listen to episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

There's arguably no superhero in existence that has been reimagined, redefined, or reinterpreted more than Batman.  No matter how many times he's been rebooted, audiences are always willing to come back to Gotham City's greatest defender.  With so much Bat content out there, there's plenty to dissect, analyze, and of course, rank!  This podcast is dedicated to a surgical evaluation of Batman's history, with a focus on ranking several topics in the world of Batman, among other classic Bat themes and characters. Join host Daniel Cohen, Pop Break's former Film Editor and Resident Bat-Maven, as he brings on several guests every month to share his passion for the one and only Dark Knight.  From Adam West to Robert Pattinson, no bat stone will be left unturned.  Bottom-line: If you're a Batman fan, this is required listening. COMING SOON TO A PODCAST NEAR YOU…RIGHT NOW!  If you love and appreciate the art of movie trailers, this is the rankings episode you've been waiting for.  We're ranking every single live action BATMAN trailer throughout history.  Nope.  That's not a typo.  We're ranking Batman trailers.Daniel is reunited with Podcast Editor Alex Marcus, and first-time guest to the podcast DJ Chapman (of Roses & Rejections), as the three evaluate 23 (yes, 23) Batman trailers.  Teasers.  Full Trailers.  Final Trailers.  It doesn't matter, we have opinions on everything.  I dare you to find another podcast that talks in length about a less than 30 second Batman & Robin Teaser Trailer.  I dare you.Will Daniel get upset about the BvS trailers ranking too low?  Will we favor teaser trailers over full trailers?  Will someone on the panel risk getting kicked off the podcast for ranking the Batman 1966 theatrical trailer too low?  Well, you'll have to listen right here to find out.Oh, and as a BONUS, the crew kick off the pod discussing their thoughts on the latest FLASH trailer that premiered during the Super Bowl.  It's Trailer overload! If you love movie trailers, I can't stress this enough – this is a MUST listen to episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/popbreaktv/message

In this episode Dillon and Daniel talk about everyone's favorite robot show, Westworld, and it's many, many, MANY themes and characters. What made this show's first season so great? When and why did it fall off? Was there a way to salvage all these themes (like capitalism, free will, and consciousnes) and characters (except for Teddy becaus  they legit forgot him but it's ok he's not important) into a more coherent and better story? What do Dillon and Daniel think would have happened in season 5/might happen in a movie or something if that's what they decide to do? Will Daniel run out of breath at some point because he sucks at volume control? The answer to ALL of these can be found within this episode; enjoy.Something else you'll enjoy is following Shock And Autism everywhere:https://allmylinks.com/shockandautism

Daniel's promotion has not come without the jealousy of others within the kingdom. They come up with a plan to get rid of him, and they are willing to use his God as means of doing so. Will Daniel continue to stand for his God, even when it becomes a persecuted stand--

There's arguably no superhero in existence that has been reimagined, redefined, or reinterpreted more than Batman. No matter how many times he's been rebooted, audiences are always willing to come back to Gotham City's greatest defender. With so much Bat content out there, there's plenty to dissect, analyze, and of course, rank! This podcast is dedicated to a surgical evaluation of Batman's history, with a focus on ranking several topics in the world of Batman, among other classic Bat themes and characters. Join host Daniel Cohen, Pop Break's former Film Editor and Resident Bat-Maven, as he brings on several guests every month to share his passion for the one and only Dark Knight. From Adam West to Robert Pattinson, no bat stone will be left unturned. Bottom-line: If you're a Batman fan, this is required listening. In this first episode of the new year, Daniel is reunited with the one and only Bill Bodkin, Editor-in-Chief of the Pop Break, as they delve into not just Batman, but DC on film! A few months ago, Daniel was a guest on the Socially Distanced Podcast to discuss the MASSIVE news of James Gunn and Pater Safran taking over DC Studios. Now Bill returns the favor on this podcast, as the two dissect all the news, speculation, and absolute mayhem that has been DC these last few months since Gunn and Safran took over. But news and rumors aren't enough for the Bat crew. This podcast is a thorough evaluation of the DCEU, as the two discuss and debate DC's PAST, PRESENT, and FUTURE. Are the films of the past as bad as we remember? Will Daniel once again have to defend BvS by himself for the 900th time? (probably). Will The Flash actually get released? And of course, we get into all the big stories that have happened at DC over the last few months, including Henry Cavill's time as Superman coming to an end, and what the state of Superman may hold. If you're a diehard DC fan, this is a MUST LISTEN to episode. Everything, and we mean EVERYTHING, is covered! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It's so easy just to live as the world around us but that doesn't lead to a life of great peace – or one that is deeply fulfilling, wildly exciting, and full of meaning. To live that life we have to live with resolve, with a God-focus -- aligned with how He designed us. But how do we make it more than a few weeks? Pastor Cindy Porter takes us into Daniel chapter 6 and the predicament Daniel finds himself in when his peers and the government officials conspire against him by attacking his faith. Will Daniel remain resolved despite the intense pressure of resisting to conform to the king's edict which means death by ravenous lions? Check out this message and see what enabled him to remain resolved.... Join us for service every Sunday at 9:15am or 11:00am (EST). If you received Christ through this message, text NEW to 937-358-6565. We would love to hear how Jesus is changing your life! Tell us your story by emailing mystory@thevalley.church! If you need prayer, text PRAYER to 937-358-6565. If you would like to support The Valley Church financially, you can give online through our website: www.thevalley.church.

A new contender for Trey's top 10 list enters the arena! Will Daniel agree? I will not, no.

William D. Cohan (NHC Trustee) Written by their Andover classmate, journalist William D. Cohan, “Four Friends” tells the stories of Jack Berman, the child of impoverished Holocaust survivors, who used his unlikely Andover pedigree to achieve the American dream, only to be cut down in an unimaginable act of violence; Will Daniel, Harry Truman's grandson and the son of the managing editor of The New York Times, who does everything possible to escape the burdens of a family legacy he's ultimately trapped by; Harry Bull, a careful, successful Chicago lawyer and heir to his family's fortune who took an inexplicable and devastating risk on a beautiful summer day; and John F. Kennedy, Jr., whose story we think we know, told here with surprising new details that cast it in an entirely different light. Watch the full video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/gwokOKLPxzI https://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/virtual-book-club-four-friends-promising-lives-cut-short/

Katie and Bridget put cake on their face as they re-watch the movie Mrs. Doubtfire! It's a wholesome story all about how a Dad loves his kids... Oh, it's also about a painful divorce, man-child fathers/husbands, getting into a new relationship less than 2 months post-divorce, and impersonating an old lady for weeks at a time while lying to your family! ...Wholesome! Daniel decides to dress up as Mrs. Doubtfire to spend more time with his kids and boy does it work out great. Until he gets found out in possibly one of the best dinner scenes ever put to film. Will Daniel get to still see his kids after pretending to be an old woman (who's supposed to be aged 65 by the way - WHAT) or will he have to try and represent himself in court (again) to fix it? Spoiler alert: Sally Field fixes it because women fix shit. Released in the best year for movies - 1993 - it stars Robin Willams, Sally Field, and Pierce Brosnan!

SG1 discovers that Ernest Littlefield has been stranded on an isolated planet for 50 years. Will Daniel's pursuit of knowledge keep him from what is most important? And will Catherine and Ernest find love again? Listen and find out! (Explicit)

DJ Vanilla New-Wave is back, this time with a greatly anticipated movie jam-packed with celebrities and based on a classic book. But does it live up to the hype? Could it somehow beat "The Force Awakens"? Will Daniel ever find his Dream Girl™? Stay tuned for the answers in this review of Dune (2021). Spoiler Review begins at 13:20. • • • • • Want to join in the conversation? We'd love to answer some of your burning questions or hear your feedback about the show. Who knows? Your questions could be featured on one of our episodes! Check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/casuallycriticalpodcast/ We have a Facebook, too: https://www.facebook.com/CasuallyCriticalPodcast/ Maybe email is more your thing: casuallycriticalpodcast@gmail.com • • • • • Executive Producers and Hosts: Daniel Carpenter, James Newton Sound Design and Audio Mixing: Daniel Carpenter Social Media: James Newton

After just barely surviving the first vote, Tori finds herself in hot water with her Ika tribemates. Can she recover from her previous mishap or will she be the next to go? Will Daniel succeed in his plot to target Mike? Or does the Vati tribe value Mike's leadership more? Will Taku be able to keep their remaining five players intact with the sudden departure of Jackson in the premiere? Discuss all of this and more THURSDAY NIGHT as Jim Early and Missyae Productions present another edition of the Missyae Podcast: Survivor 42 Recap Show!! 

They were single on Valentines Day...what about on the 15th? Will Daniel and Stephanie Hang Up or Hang Out?

They were single on Valentines Day...what about on the 15th? Will Daniel and Stephanie Hang Up or Hang Out?

Grandmaster Daniel King is a popular Commentator, Author, YouTube Creator and Chessable Author. As a player, he has represented England internationally, won many tournaments, and has beaten the likes of Anand and Korchnoi! On his excellent YouTube channel, Powerplay Chess, Daniel has recently been sharing his analysis of key games between Magnus Carlsen and Ian Nepomniatchtchi. With such a resume, he is the perfect person to join me for a preview of the World Championship match, which is less than a week away. Of course, when Daniel visits the podcast there is always more to be discussed. Other highlights include his unforgettable interactions with GM Viktor Korchnoi, and his long relationship with the Kalashnikov Sicilian, which is the subject of his excellent new Chessable course. Please read on for all of the details and relevant links.  0:00-  Info from the Intro:  Be sure go to MagnusNepo.com to join Aimchess' Prediction Challenge!  Check out Chess.com's easy-to-read World Championship schedule breakdown here.  Perpetual Chess Bonus World Championship Pods are planned for: November 29, December 2, December 6, December 9 and December 13 6:00- Daniel King joins me to share his thoughts on the World Championship match.  Mentioned: Wang Hao 2021-Nepomniatchtchi Candidates 2021, Vachier-Lagrave-Nepomniatchtchi Candidates 2021, GM Nigel Short, GM Michael Adams, GM John Nunn, Peter Doggers interview with GM Fabiano Caruana, Caruana-Carlsen Game 1, 2018, World Championship Odds on Pinnacle.com  32:00- Patreon mailbag question: “What is the etiquette for former seconds discussing their work with a World Championship contender, a la Rustam Kasimdzhanov's recent comments about GM Fabiano Caruana. ?” 35:00- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by Chess.com- be sure to check out their new Game Review feature after every game  35:30- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by Chessmood.com. They offer a huge video library with instruction on every phase of the game.  37:00- What is Daniel's history with the Kalashnikov opening, the opening that is the subject of his  new Chessable course?  45:30- Does Daniel have a favorite opening?  47:00- Patreon mailbag question:” Does Daniel have any plans to update his classic book Mastering the Spanish?” Mentioned: Chess Magazine  52:00- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by Chessable.com. Check out what's new from them here: New Chess Courses Online - For All Levels- Chessable.com Don't forget to subscribe to the How to Chess podcast as well! 52:30- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by Aimchess.com. ACT NOW to enter their free Magnus-Nepo challenge on this site: https://magnusnepo.com/ 53:00- Patreon mailbag question: “Will Daniel ever flip the board so Black is on the bottom when showing the Black POV on Powerplay Chess?”  56:00- Patreon mailbag question- “Is there any video of Daniel playing the bass?”  Mentioned: Nette Robinson art  58:00- What were Daniel's interactions with Korchnoi like?  Mentioned: Book Recap #20- Talking Korchnoi with John Fernandez, Korchnoi-Karpov Game 31, 1978 Thanks as always to Daniel for joining the show! If you enjoy his content, feel free to support his Patreon page, as I do.  Youtube- Powerplay Chess Free short and sweet version of Daniel's Kalashnikov course:  https://www.chessable.com/short-sweet-kings-kalashnikov-sicilian/course/83454/ Purchase the full course here: King's Kalashnikov Sicilian  Follow Daniel on Twitter here  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

And here we go, the conclusion of the Twilight episode. Will Daniel hang through it all? Will Candice ever stop just flicking her flabby habby babby over these cold boys? no.  Are you team Edward, team Jacob, or team IDGAF?   you can check us out on twitter. Candice @HorrorHoochie69 handle. Tim @yobogold  and for no reason whatsoever Daniel @mpodcastio And don't forget our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/bloodybits.

This case might be the craziest yet. Listen as Melissa tells Daniel about a ménage a trois, but only two people are aware of the arrangement. Will Daniel ever let Melissa buy a house with an attic again?

Let's take a trip to South Carolina where the Harley's are slow but the murder's are fast. Join Daniel as Melissa tells him about a case of 2nd chances that lead to the ultimate betrayal. Don't believe everything you read on social media. Will Daniel ever buy a new jeep for fun or murder?

This week sees the start of Bill and Daniel watching all of Avatar the Last Airbender! This batch of episodes are The boy in the iceberg, The Avatar Returns, The Southern Air Temple, and the Warriors of Kyoshi! Will the show hold up for Bill? Will Daniel find out what all the fuss is about? Do people care what two old men think about a cartoon for children? Find out on this week's Tardy to the Party!

Nicotine kills, literally! Melissa tells Daniel about a case that had gone cold for almost 20 years. Thanks to a cold case detective, who didn't let the opinions of others sway her, the case was solved. Will Daniel choose the poison route when he finally murders Melissa? I guess we'll soon find out. Make sure to subscribe, rate, and review our humble little podcast.

This week, Brihana's back! Just what does SGA stand for? Teal'c has fancy hair. Will Daniel ever learn to stop touching things? Listen in as we discuss the alternate reality possibilities in There But For the Grace of God.

Daniel takes over as second in command while Morgan goes on a retreat and ends up involved in a situation that tests loyalties among the group. Will Daniel resolve the issue or is he a part of the problem?

Hey gang, thanks for joining the crew here! This week the crew get in touch with Knight Sharl and discover he has been spelunking a hole to the very surface of Coruscant! The crew needs to find a way down and Doc Zaz accommodates! Will Shak be happy to see the Doc again? Will Daniel enjoy his meeting with Sharl? Find out here! And-- May the Force be with you! Social Media: Website: talesoftheouterrim.com Twitter + IG: @totorffg Email: totorffg@gmail.com Reddit + Twitch: Tales of the Outer Rim Patreon: patreon.com/totorffg All music arranged by S.L.W. Makepeace using royalty free loops copyright 2001-2014 in Apple Garage Band Intro: The Take Off Outro: Pedals https://soundcloud.com/user-158185925-306119215/sets/songs-of-the-outer-rim-1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

6:08 At this time of the year and with no exact date for when rugby will be back is it better to just follow a power building program to put on size and then light cardio or is it better to be doing a more rugby specific program. ???12:45 Two for ya. 1. with summer coming sooner than later....what is your one go to exercise you'd suggest for a mix of rugby and looking good on the beach? 17:10 If you could do one speed session only once a week (because I haven't got time for anything more) what would you do?? Varied sprints?? and as always thank you!21:37  What were you biggest take aways from the chat with James Hoffman? 27:49 Also, who do you think the next Irish 10 should be?30:59 Recently found the podcast on spotify, starting fro back in 2014/ Effective training to build strength, enhancing game performance. Hungry to progress from where I am just now and train smarter.32:59 I read the article on the site about HICT and am interested in trying it out. How would you set up a HICT workout? How would you incorporate it into your regular strength and conditioning training?36:00 Will Daniel getting leaner while increasing weight week by week. I am stuck at 163 pounds for the last couple months im a constant faster and usually am on a omad (one meal a day) diet but i am looking to increase that heading into this summer.More on Rugby Muscle Facebook GroupInstagramYouTubeWebsite with ArticlesSupport the show (http://rugby-muscle.com)

Alex proposes a brief sing-along. Will Daniel join in the fun? Or will Daniel be singing a different tune (literally because he can't sing)?

Derek is back and he is still trailing Dumbass Daniel. Find out if he can close the gap going into The Super Bowl or Will Daniel be crowned this years champion after Sunday!!!

Daniel drinks a gold-flavored milk from OAK, while Brian's got Swiss-style chocolate milk in a throwback carton. Will Daniel finally conquer hungrythirsty?? Tune in to find out! It's OAK Gold vs. Alpenrose Chocolate --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/milkinitpod/message

No, this episode is about a man named Daniel who likes to make a storm out of music. But first learn more about Frau Perchta during our little refresher. There's talk about belly-slitting and soul cycling, or was it belly cycling and soul slitting? Following our Christmas Witch,  is a tale about an old musical duel. A long forgotten pianist named Daniel challenged a Viennese virtuoso. Will Daniel win this duel or will his actions backfire on him? Can music be actually deadly? All stories were researched and written by Ciela Castro. I like to talk so don't be shy and send an email: wasitrealpodcast@gmail.com  Or find me on social media at Instagram: @wasitrealpodcast Twitter: @Wasitrealpod  Thank you for listening!Podcast Opening and Closing Music: Faded Dream by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comStory Opening and Closing Music:  Inspirational Breakthrough  by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com 

Daniel, Justin, and producer Andrew tackle tough topics, Paul George's supermax extension, the possible return of Beastmode to the NFL, Coach K's comments on COVID, and the Washington Huskies Pac 12 North title. Justin comes in strong for Stump Daniel with the most unnecessarily complex scoring system yet. Will Daniel end up in the Beaver Zone or the Danger Zone? Daniel and Andrew disagree strongly with Justin about how we should feel about the success of the Seattle Seahawks in the Russell Wilson era. The mailbag contains discussions about soda, and the greatest teams in Grays Harbor history.

Daniel drinks ANOTHER candy-flavored milk from the bounty of Australia's mega-milk makers OAK, while Brian dips back into the Korean milk scene with a strawberry milk from Binggrae. Will we finally find a decently drinkable strawberry milk? Will Daniel ever defeat hungrythirsty? Tune in now to find out. It's OAK Nestle Peppermint Crisp vs. Binggrae Strawberry. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/milkinitpod/message

Join The Latin Babbler and the crew as we welcome Youtube sensation, Daniel Ferguson, a voice impersonator, and former America's Got Talent contestant. Special Artist Spotlight Gianfranco with his new song “Cada Finde”. Will Daniel beat the Latin Babbler in a voice battle? Listen to find out.

Join us for some stories from the book of Daniel, which tell the adventures of a boy named Daniel and his three friends living in exile in Babylon. Babylon is ruled by King Nebuchadnezzar, who thinks very highly of his own leadership skills and who will kill anyone he needs to in his attempts to seek wisdom and to unify his vast conquered lands. Will Daniel and his three friends stand up for what they believe is right, even despite threats and punishment from the Babylonian ruler? Will they survive King Nebuchadnezzar's idea of justice?Free text version is available at patreon.com/bsfhc. Please consider becoming a Patron there as well, to help us keep the podcast going and to get access to Patron-exclusive bonus content!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bsfhc)

Will Daniel ever win a round of Fall Guys?? Shoutout to Owen's dad

Hey gang, thanks for joining the crew here! In this episode the crew finally confronts the basilisk! Will Daniel find a new friend? Will Shak blow a droid to pieces? Could Neptune tear this thing a new one? Or will this mechanical monstrosity rip these fools to pieces and make them all roll new characters? Listen to find out!! All music arranged by S.L.W. Makepeace using royalty free loops copyright 2001-20014 in Apple Garage Band Intro: The Take Off Outro: Pedals https://soundcloud.com/user-158185925-306119215/sets/songs-of-the-outer-rim-1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Will Daniel finally relinquish Ninny of the Week?! We know... but you don't, unless you've listened... then you know. Find out this week as we play a little friendly game of "Are We Smarter Than Rotten Tomatoes." We breakdown some of our favorite films and try to guess what the effin experts over at Rotten Tomatoes have scored these flicks.

Alex shows Daniel the ropes of braiding hair. Will Daniel be able to TIE THE KNOT or will he GET A DIVORCE from future braiding opportunities?

Will Daniel get pneumonia again? How did Thomas actually have a busy day with all this quarantining? And, just how great was Kanye's St. Pablo Tour concert? Listen to Scene #5 and find out!

Daniel has a cold. RELAX it’s just a cold. But honestly, who knows. Alex pulls some remedies out of her sleeve. Will Daniel feel CURED like a fine meat, or will he feel CRAPPY like certain other meats?

Alex and Daniel do an old-fashioned panty raid to rid Daniel's drawers of his tattered drawers. Will Daniel be willing to PART with his beloved undergarments? Yes. Yes, he will.

Alex and Daniel take their faces to the shop for maintenance. Will Daniel leave feeling FRESH & FIT, like popular restaurant chain Subway's menu, or will he walk out feeling OILY & DISGUSTING, like popular restaurant chain Subway’s menu?

The trio round out the year with a bonus Christmas themed extravaganza. What festive banger is actually a horrifying dystopian vision? Will Daniel's sleep deprivation make him even more manic than usual? And can Sir Paul McCartney redeem himself on his second pod appearance? All this and more within. See you in 2020!

Happy Christmas! Alex straps Daniel down, tapes his eyelids open and projects The Holiday in front of him. Will Daniel watch and be filled with THE HOLIDAY spirit, or will he turn into that green Christmas monster THE MASK?

Finishing up the Star Wars series on a high note. The Disney Star Wars movies. Will Daniel end up liking them or will everything continue to be on fire?Follow UsTwitter: https://twitter.com/CinadventurepodFacebook Group: https://tinyurl.com/cineadventureFacebook Page: https://tinyurl.com/y3kovdbvInstagram https://www.instagram.com/cinematicadventurespod/

Alex drags Daniel kicking and screaming to a low-temperature workout class. Will Daniel think the experience is COOL or will it get him HOT under the collar?

In the second year of the reign of Nebuchadnezzar, Nebuchadnezzar had dreams; his spirit was troubled, and his sleep left him. 2 Then the king commanded that the magicians, the enchanters, the sorcerers, and the Chaldeans be summoned to tell the king his dreams. So they came in and stood before the king. 3 And the king said to them, “I had a dream, and my spirit is troubled to know the dream.” 4 Then the Chaldeans said to the king in Aramaic, “O king, live forever! Tell your servants the dream, and we will show the interpretation.” 5 The king answered and said to the Chaldeans, “The word from me is firm: if you do not make known to me the dream and its interpretation, you shall be torn limb from limb, and your houses shall be laid in ruins. 6 But if you show the dream and its interpretation, you shall receive from me gifts and rewards and great honor. Therefore show me the dream and its interpretation.” 7 They answered a second time and said, “Let the king tell his servants the dream, and we will show its interpretation.” 8 The king answered and said, “I know with certainty that you are trying to gain time, because you see that the word from me is firm— 9 if you do not make the dream known to me, there is but one sentence for you. You have agreed to speak lying and corrupt words before me till the times change. Therefore tell me the dream, and I shall know that you can show me its interpretation.” 10 The Chaldeans answered the king and said, “There is not a man on earth who can meet the king's demand, for no great and powerful king has asked such a thing of any magician or enchanter or Chaldean. 11 The thing that the king asks is difficult, and no one can show it to the king except the gods, whose dwelling is not with flesh.” 12 Because of this the king was angry and very furious, and commanded that all the wise men of Babylon be destroyed. 13 So the decree went out, and the wise men were about to be killed; and they sought Daniel and his companions, to kill them. 14 Then Daniel replied with prudence and discretion to Arioch, the captain of the king's guard, who had gone out to kill the wise men of Babylon. 15 He declared to Arioch, the king's captain, “Why is the decree of the king so urgent?” Then Arioch made the matter known to Daniel. 16 And Daniel went in and requested the king to appoint him a time, that he might show the interpretation to the king. 17 Then Daniel went to his house and made the matter known to Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, his companions, 18 and told them to seek mercy from the God of heaven concerning this mystery, so that Daniel and his companions might not be destroyed with the rest of the wise men of Babylon. 19 Then the mystery was revealed to Daniel in a vision of the night. Then Daniel blessed the God of heaven. 20 Daniel answered and said: “Blessed be the name of God forever and ever, to whom belong wisdom and might. 21 He changes times and seasons; he removes kings and sets up kings; he gives wisdom to the wise and knowledge to those who have understanding; 22 he reveals deep and hidden things; he knows what is in the darkness, and the light dwells with him. 23 To you, O God of my fathers, I give thanks and praise, for you have given me wisdom and might, and have now made known to me what we asked of you, for you have made known to us the king's matter.” 24 Therefore Daniel went in to Arioch, whom the king had appointed to destroy the wise men of Babylon. He went and said thus to him: “Do not destroy the wise men of Babylon; bring me in before the king, and I will show the king the interpretation.” 25 Then Arioch brought in Daniel before the king in haste and said thus to him: “I have found among the exiles from Judah a man who will make known to the king the interpretation.” 26 The king declared to Daniel, whose name was Belteshazzar, “Are you able to make known to me the dream that I have seen and its interpretation?” 27 Daniel answered the king and said, “No wise men, enchanters, magicians, or astrologers can show to the king the mystery that the king has asked, 28 but there is a God in heaven who reveals mysteries, and he has made known to King Nebuchadnezzar what will be in the latter days. Your dream and the visions of your head as you lay in bed are these: 29 To you, O king, as you lay in bed came thoughts of what would be after this, and he who reveals mysteries made known to you what is to be. 30 But as for me, this mystery has been revealed to me, not because of any wisdom that I have more than all the living, but in order that the interpretation may be made known to the king, and that you may know the thoughts of your mind. 31 “You saw, O king, and behold, a great image. This image, mighty and of exceeding brightness, stood before you, and its appearance was frightening. 32 The head of this image was of fine gold, its chest and arms of silver, its middle and thighs of bronze, 33 its legs of iron, its feet partly of iron and partly of clay. 34 As you looked, a stone was cut out by no human hand, and it struck the image on its feet of iron and clay, and broke them in pieces. 35 Then the iron, the clay, the bronze, the silver, and the gold, all together were broken in pieces, and became like the chaff of the summer threshing floors; and the wind carried them away, so that not a trace of them could be found. But the stone that struck the image became a great mountain and filled the whole earth. 36 “This was the dream. Now we will tell the king its interpretation. 37 You, O king, the king of kings, to whom the God of heaven has given the kingdom, the power, and the might, and the glory, 38 and into whose hand he has given, wherever they dwell, the children of man, the beasts of the field, and the birds of the heavens, making you rule over them all—you are the head of gold. 39 Another kingdom inferior to you shall arise after you, and yet a third kingdom of bronze, which shall rule over all the earth. 40 And there shall be a fourth kingdom, strong as iron, because iron breaks to pieces and shatters all things. And like iron that crushes, it shall break and crush all these. 41 And as you saw the feet and toes, partly of potter's clay and partly of iron, it shall be a divided kingdom, but some of the firmness of iron shall be in it, just as you saw iron mixed with the soft clay. 42 And as the toes of the feet were partly iron and partly clay, so the kingdom shall be partly strong and partly brittle. 43 As you saw the iron mixed with soft clay, so they will mix with one another in marriage, but they will not hold together, just as iron does not mix with clay. 44 And in the days of those kings the God of heaven will set up a kingdom that shall never be destroyed, nor shall the kingdom be left to another people. It shall break in pieces all these kingdoms and bring them to an end, and it shall stand forever, 45 just as you saw that a stone was cut from a mountain by no human hand, and that it broke in pieces the iron, the bronze, the clay, the silver, and the gold. A great God has made known to the king what shall be after this. The dream is certain, and its interpretation sure.” 46 Then King Nebuchadnezzar fell upon his face and paid homage to Daniel, and commanded that an offering and incense be offered up to him. 47 The king answered and said to Daniel, “Truly, your God is God of gods and Lord of kings, and a revealer of mysteries, for you have been able to reveal this mystery.” 48 Then the king gave Daniel high honors and many great gifts, and made him ruler over the whole province of Babylon and chief prefect over all the wise men of Babylon. 49 Daniel made a request of the king, and he appointed Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego over the affairs of the province of Babylon. But Daniel remained at the king's court. Daniel 2:1-49, ESV In the late 1990's, as part of the continued exploration of the planet Mars, NASA launched an expensive one hundred and twenty-five million-dollar unmanned space probe to Mars. It was known as the Mars Climate Orbiter. It was basically a weather satellite that NASA wanted to send one hundred forty million miles away to the red planet. Where it ideally would have entered into orbit and captured important weather data on the planet of Mars that could aid in future missions and explorations. Unfortunately, this elaborate and expensive mission that NASA undertook ended in complete and total disaster. When the Orbiter arrived, to everyone's surprise it propelled right into Mars's upper atmosphere and burned up. It was a total loss and the mission was a complete failure. But very quickly on the ground, back on old planet Earth, they began to realize what the problem was. To NASA's embarrassment, it wasn't something highly complex and outside their control. Instead the problem boils down to a very simple and elementary math error. Someone in this highly skilled and intelligent group of engineers and scientists and mathematicians who were overseeing this mission forgot to convert English measurements feet into metric measurements meters. If you don't know anything about math, that's a shocking oversight for a group of that caliber. It is something you can basically calculate on your phones. Worse than that is that it was an error that nobody caught in the planning process and nobody caught it in the more than nine-month journey to the planet Mars. This is intense complexity requiring the collective wisdom of some of the best and brightest minds that are out there and yet even with all of this wisdom available to the mission, all of this wisdom available to the contractors and to NASA, in the end it's still crashed and burned. When we open up this morning to Daniel two, we learn that apparently all of the resources of wisdom and knowledge in Babylon were also available to King Nebuchadnezzar. Nebuchadnezzar led a flourishing kingdom with armies and servants and counselors and whatever he might need at his disposal. Yet for everything that the king had access to, everything that was designed to secure his reign and prop up his empire, we meet a king in our text who is anything but secure in the wisdom of Babylon. Instead we meet a king who is deeply insecure. A king who is unsatisfied even with all of the collective wisdom that Babylon has to offer and who is petrified that his kingdom is going to crash and burn as well. If you remember when we were in Daniel two weeks ago, we learned that Daniel is a book for God's people in exile. The issue pressing on the exiles and Daniel was whether the wisdom and power of Babylon and their gods was superior to the wisdom and got power of God. The wisdom and power of Babylon must have been quite impressive to any audience experiencing it in the sixth century BC. Babylon had just defeated Egypt, another superpower of the day, and then subjugated Judah along with a whole lot of other people under their authority. They were a cultural powerhouse in the region. Think about the meccas of culture today in our own day. Those places that are on the frontier of the advancement of civilization and culture and just how captivated we often are with those kind of places. That's how it was with Babylon in the sixth century BC. Things, we learn from our text, aren't as they seem. In Daniel two, the prophet exposes the ultimate emptiness that the wisdom of Babylon. Ultimately the wisdom of Babylon, as impressive as it may seem from the outside, cannot offer a satisfactory response to the king's dilemma. Even when Daniel comes along as we will see a little bit later in this text, he offers a clear interpretation and a clear solution to the problem that has vexed to the king throughout this text. We learn that the wisdom of the kingdom of Babylon and the wisdom of every other kingdom has to offer is destined to be supplanted and outdone by the wisdom of the power of the kingdom of God. The message to exiles in Daniel's day and the exiles today, that's you and me, is one and the same. The wisdom of God supplants the wisdom of the world. That's our big idea from the text this morning. As we work through this text, we are going to see how just how the wisdom of God, although it might seem unimpressive on the surface, is simply better than the wisdom of the world. We're going to work through this text in three parts. 1. The Powerlessness of the Wisdom of Babylon 2. The Power of the Wisdom of God 3. The Power of the Kingdom of God The Powerlessness of the Wisdom of Babylon In the second year of the reign of Nebuchadnezzar, Nebuchadnezzar had dreams; his spirit was troubled, and his sleep left him. 2 Then the king commanded that the magicians, the enchanters, the sorcerers, and the Chaldeans be summoned to tell the king his dreams. So they came in and stood before the king. 3 And the king said to them, “I had a dream, and my spirit is troubled to know the dream.” 4 Then the Chaldeans said to the king in Aramaic, “O king, live forever! Tell your servants the dream, and we will show the interpretation.” 5 The king answered and said to the Chaldeans, “The word from me is firm: if you do not make known to me the dream and its interpretation, you shall be torn limb from limb, and your houses shall be laid in ruins. 6 But if you show the dream and its interpretation, you shall receive from me gifts and rewards and great honor. Therefore show me the dream and its interpretation.” 7 They answered a second time and said, “Let the king tell his servants the dream, and we will show its interpretation.” 8 The king answered and said, “I know with certainty that you are trying to gain time, because you see that the word from me is firm— 9 if you do not make the dream known to me, there is but one sentence for you. You have agreed to speak lying and corrupt words before me till the times change. Therefore tell me the dream, and I shall know that you can show me its interpretation.” 10 The Chaldeans answered the king and said, “There is not a man on earth who can meet the king's demand, for no great and powerful king has asked such a thing of any magician or enchanter or Chaldean. 11 The thing that the king asks is difficult, and no one can show it to the king except the gods, whose dwelling is not with flesh.” 12 Because of this the king was angry and very furious, and commanded that all the wise men of Babylon be destroyed. 13 So the decree went out, and the wise men were about to be killed; and they sought Daniel and his companions, to kill them. Daniel 2:1-13, ESV We learn from the text right at the beginning that we are now in the second year of the reign of King Nebuchadnezzar. Commentators and historians note that in the second year of Nebuchadnezzar's reign, at this point in his administration, the king had quite a bit on his plate. He already defeated Egypt, as I had mentioned, another cultural and military superpower of the day. At that same time, he subjugated a variety of other people, including Judah, under his reign. He was also facing mounting resistance as he sought to expand the borders of his kingdom further and further in the ancient near East. There's a lot happening for good old Nebuchadnezzar in the second year of his reign as he focuses on building and expanding his kingdom. All of this is going on in his life and then we learned that one evening Nebuchadnezzar falls asleep and has dreams. Disturbing dreams. So disturbing that he can't sleep. When he wakes from these dreams, he is compelled to summon all of the experts in his kingdom to help make sense of what he just experienced. There were about this dream, at this point in the narrative we don't know what it was it's still a mystery to us it's the reader, but whatever it was Nebuchadnezzar senses at this point that there's something so significant about it that he has to enlist some serious muscle to help him out. He summons a group of people who collectively represent the best that Babylon has to offer; the Chaldeans, the enchanters, and the sorcerers. These are the people in the Kingdom of Babylon who specialize in wisdom. This is the council that a king would call to himself in order to make sense of things of significant such as this dream. When they come before the king, they are confident in their abilities to appease him and whatever he might ask. But Nebuchadnezzar makes an absolutely impossible demand. He demands that they interpret the dream, but also makes it known to them that they have to recall the dream to him. In other words, because Nebuchadnezzar senses that this dream, whatever it is, is of such significance that he has to know that these wisdom people aren't ultimately charlatans and the only way that he'll be able to trust any interpretation that they give of his dream is if they can also call the dream to him. The council knows that this is impossible. Yet despite politely informing the king, sir we can't quite do that for you, Nebuchadnezzar grows more and more agitated and irrational. The council that he's surrounded by grows more and more helpless as they try to maneuver around the king's demand. Finally, the Chaldeans tell the king that there's not a man on earth who can meet the kings demand and that no one can show it to the king except the gods whose dwelling is not with the flesh. What the king is asking for is theologically impossible for the gods of Babylon. But for a man bent on conquering the world, a man who may even consider himself such a god, a man who is even named after the Babylonian god for wisdom, those answers don't suffice. Nebuchadnezzar has enough and calls for all of the wise men of Babylon to be destroyed. He doesn't trust them and he's not going to take no for an answer. We see that for all of the resources of wisdom that good old Nebuchadnezzar has at his disposal, in the end the wisdom of Babylon can only produce insecurity, anxiety, and anger when it's relied upon to address the big theological questions of the future that are weighing heavy upon the king. It cannot peer into the is the present, it cannot give him assurance about the future of his kingdom, and it cannot give him assurance about the days ahead. Nebuchadnezzar might be the leader of a powerful kingdom with resources of wisdom aplenty, but the kind wisdom that he's calling upon to build his kingdom is in the words of James is not, “the kind of wisdom that comes from above.” It's earthly wisdom, wisdom that results in jealousy and selfish ambition and disorder. In that way Nebuchadnezzar isn't just some lone example of a Babylonian king who lives in some point in history who we can write off this ancient histor. Because what we learned about his heart it is symptomatic of any heart bent on building the kingdom for self, while at the same time resting upon the wisdom of the world to address questions and offer meaning that only the wisdom of God is equipped to do. One of the questions this passage leads us to ask out of ourselves, is when we get angry, when we are overcome with anxiety, and when we are deeply insecure, why is that? I think if we're honest with ourselves, we're often much more focused on building kingdoms for ourselves than. We realize we see what the wisdom of the world has to offer and we feed upon that wisdom to give us security, to give us comfort, to prop up our own little kingdoms and to make us feel like we're in control of things that are really far outside of our control. When we do that, in the end we're often led to the same place as Nebuchadnezzar. Ultimately the wisdom of the world, just like the wisdom of Babylon, cannot alleviate us from the crippling anxiety of life. It cannot offer satisfactory answers to the big theological questions brewing in our hearts. It cannot comfort us during the dark nights of the soul. In the end it exposes the ultimate folly of the little kingdom we set up for ourselves. This is the kind of wisdom that Nebuchadnezzar pursues and it's kind of wisdom that, in the words of Paul, is ultimately folly with God. So, as captivating as the wisdom of Babylon was for Nebuchadnezzar, and for anyone in the sixth century BC. As enchanting as the wisdom of the world so often is for us today, we are called to remember in this text that its ultimate weakness. Instead we need a better kind of wisdom, we need a better kind of kingdom and we need a better kind of king. As this section in Daniel two draws to a close in verse thirteen, we are faced with another problem and that is, will the wisdom of God even be given a day in the king's court? Nebuchadnezzar just commanded that wise men of Babylon be destroyed and when that decree went out, we learned verse thirteen that Daniel and his companions were sought too. They were included in this decree of destruction. Now remember from chapter one, Daniel and his companions they faced one challenge and God gave, God preserved them through it by giving Daniel wisdom. Now the question stands before us, will God give again? Will Daniel and his companions survive this ordeal? So, will now be the moment for the wisdom of God that God gave Daniel shine? This leads to our second point where we see the power of the wisdom of God on display. Look with me now with in Daniel 2:13-30 and follow along with me as I read. Power of the Wisdom of God 13 So the decree went out, and the wise men were about to be killed; and they sought Daniel and his companions, to kill them. 14 Then Daniel replied with prudence and discretion to Arioch, the captain of the king's guard, who had gone out to kill the wise men of Babylon. 15 He declared to Arioch, the king's captain, “Why is the decree of the king so urgent?” Then Arioch made the matter known to Daniel. 16 And Daniel went in and requested the king to appoint him a time, that he might show the interpretation to the king. 17 Then Daniel went to his house and made the matter known to Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, his companions, 18 and told them to seek mercy from the God of heaven concerning this mystery, so that Daniel and his companions might not be destroyed with the rest of the wise men of Babylon. 19 Then the mystery was revealed to Daniel in a vision of the night. Then Daniel blessed the God of heaven. 20 Daniel answered and said: “Blessed be the name of God forever and ever, to whom belong wisdom and might. 21 He changes times and seasons; he removes kings and sets up kings; he gives wisdom to the wise and knowledge to those who have understanding; 22 he reveals deep and hidden things; he knows what is in the darkness, and the light dwells with him. 23 To you, O God of my fathers, I give thanks and praise, for you have given me wisdom and might, and have now made known to me what we asked of you, for you have made known to us the king's matter.” 24 Therefore Daniel went in to Arioch, whom the king had appointed to destroy the wise men of Babylon. He went and said thus to him: “Do not destroy the wise men of Babylon; bring me in before the king, and I will show the king the interpretation.” 25 Then Arioch brought in Daniel before the king in haste and said thus to him: “I have found among the exiles from Judah a man who will make known to the king the interpretation.” 26 The king declared to Daniel, whose name was Belteshazzar, “Are you able to make known to me the dream that I have seen and its interpretation?” 27 Daniel answered the king and said, “No wise men, enchanters, magicians, or astrologers can show to the king the mystery that the king has asked, 28 but there is a God in heaven who reveals mysteries, and he has made known to King Nebuchadnezzar what will be in the latter days. Your dream and the visions of your head as you lay in bed are these: 29 To you, O king, as you lay in bed came thoughts of what would be after this, and he who reveals mysteries made known to you what is to be. 30 But as for me, this mystery has been revealed to me, not because of any wisdom that I have more than all the living, but in order that the interpretation may be made known to the king, and that you may know the thoughts of your mind. Daniel 2:13-30, ESV Now we learn how Daniel responds to Nebuchadnezzar's decree. Once again, just like we saw back in chapter one, we see how Daniel's character and approach he takes to his future is a complete contrast to that of Nebuchadnezzar. Where is Nebuchadnezzar is demanding and impulsive at every point, Daniel isn't, even when he's in jeopardy of losing his life. Whereas, Nebuchadnezzar hastily demands the council of wise men give him an answer now and he's not going to wait upon them; Daniel knows how to wait upon the Lord. He enlists his friends in prayer and then having entrusted the matter to God, that it's all in God's hands, he's even able to fall asleep, something that evaded Nebuchadnezzar since his dream. Then the most startling thing, in my humble opinion, happens. When Daniel wakes from his sleep, where we learned that he has been given the wisdom to peer into things hidden from Nebuchadnezzar and the wise men, he doesn't run in haste to Arioch in fear of his life. Instead he does what might seem absolutely foolish to us in light of the dire situation that he is in. He pauses and he worships. He gives thanks to the God who gives gift of wisdom to his servants. Then Daniel pauses and the narrative slows down almost to a screeching halt and Daniel reflects and invites us to reflect and praise and worship upon the character and work of the God who gives. In verse twenty through twenty-three Daniel begins here by praising the Lord for his character, simply for who he is. To God we learned belongs wisdom. He is, in the words of Paul, the only wise God. That means that in everything that God does, he is always acting for the right end. We can trust that as God moves the wheels of history and Daniel's day and in our own day, perplexing as things might seem to us at times, God's ways are the definition of wisdom. We also learned from Daniel's worship that to God belongs might. God is in omnipotent, he all powerful. He has the power and the ability to bring to pass whatever he wills. As we continue through this block of worship, Daniel moves to praise God for his deeds, for what God does for his people. We learn that the Lord is the one who changes times and seasons in the Lord is the one who removes kings and sets up kings. Remember we saw back in verse nine of this chapter that Nebuchadnezzar was terrified about the times possibly changing. About the sun possibly setting on his rule and reign, but according to Daniel that's is in God's hands, not Nebuchadnezzar's. Finally, we learn that the Lord, in contrast to all of the Babylonian gods who are not with flesh, gives to his servants wisdom and knowledge. He condescends to reveal to his people hidden things. The Lord speaks to the prophets throughout redemptive history. He speaks revelation to Daniel in this specific situation in a vision and the Lord even today speaks to his church through his word. In other words, the Lord is the kind of God who covenants with his people. So, Daniel praises God for his being. He praises God for his works of providence. He praises God for his work in this specific situation. You see, even in the midst of exile amongst a cultural and military superpower, Daniel isn't enamored with what Babylon has to offer. He's not enamored with the threats, he's not enamored with the glories, he's captivated through and through by the Lord. His gaze turns immediately to the Lord who gives. The notice what happens right after he lifts up his voice in praise and worship to the Lord. A few verses later he comes before the king and Daniel declares in the courts of the greatest king of the day, Nebuchadnezzar, the supremacy of the one true God who gives Now if you are anything like me, I know how often I let this so-called tyranny of the urgent dictate things in my own life. Rarely do I find time throughout the day and pause, if it's not already part of my schedule, to reflect and meditate on the God who gives spontaneously. When I was thinking about this during the week, I was reminded of something that Martin Luther reportedly once said about prayer. Apparently, Luther once said something to the effect of, “I have so much to do today, so much to do that I shall spend the first three hours in prayer.” If we are honest with ourselves, doesn't that sound counter-intuitive? For Luther the urgent and the pressing matters of life drove him to deeper communion and fellowship with God. And that's what happens here with Daniel too. Daniel prays and then Daniel praises God in private and then he declares him in public. And noticed that even all throughout all of this, the matter hasn't been resolved. The matter hasn't been dealt with. Daniel's life is still hanging in the balance. The narrative tension is still there. For Daniel he has to give praise and glory to God, and only after he does that and after that he turns and explains to Nebuchadnezzar what he saw along with his interpretation, only after those things will he give the dream and it's interpretation. This then leads to our final point, where we see the vision. We now finally get to see what this was and ultimately see we in this vision the power of the kingdom of God. The Power of the Kingdom of God 31 “You saw, O king, and behold, a great image. This image, mighty and of exceeding brightness, stood before you, and its appearance was frightening. 32 The head of this image was of fine gold, its chest and arms of silver, its middle and thighs of bronze, 33 its legs of iron, its feet partly of iron and partly of clay. 34 As you looked, a stone was cut out by no human hand, and it struck the image on its feet of iron and clay, and broke them in pieces. 35 Then the iron, the clay, the bronze, the silver, and the gold, all together were broken in pieces, and became like the chaff of the summer threshing floors; and the wind carried them away, so that not a trace of them could be found. But the stone that struck the image became a great mountain and filled the whole earth. 36 “This was the dream. Now we will tell the king its interpretation. 37 You, O king, the king of kings, to whom the God of heaven has given the kingdom, the power, and the might, and the glory, 38 and into whose hand he has given, wherever they dwell, the children of man, the beasts of the field, and the birds of the heavens, making you rule over them all—you are the head of gold. 39 Another kingdom inferior to you shall arise after you, and yet a third kingdom of bronze, which shall rule over all the earth. 40 And there shall be a fourth kingdom, strong as iron, because iron breaks to pieces and shatters all things. And like iron that crushes, it shall break and crush all these. 41 And as you saw the feet and toes, partly of potter's clay and partly of iron, it shall be a divided kingdom, but some of the firmness of iron shall be in it, just as you saw iron mixed with the soft clay. 42 And as the toes of the feet were partly iron and partly clay, so the kingdom shall be partly strong and partly brittle. 43 As you saw the iron mixed with soft clay, so they will mix with one another in marriage, but they will not hold together, just as iron does not mix with clay. 44 And in the days of those kings the God of heaven will set up a kingdom that shall never be destroyed, nor shall the kingdom be left to another people. It shall break in pieces all these kingdoms and bring them to an end, and it shall stand forever, 45 just as you saw that a stone was cut from a mountain by no human hand, and that it broke in pieces the iron, the bronze, the clay, the silver, and the gold. A great God has made known to the king what shall be after this. The dream is certain, and its interpretation sure.” 46 Then King Nebuchadnezzar fell upon his face and paid homage to Daniel, and commanded that an offering and incense be offered up to him. 47 The king answered and said to Daniel, “Truly, your God is God of gods and Lord of kings, and a revealer of mysteries, for you have been able to reveal this mystery.” 48 Then the king gave Daniel high honors and many great gifts, and made him ruler over the whole province of Babylon and chief prefect over all the wise men of Babylon. 49 Daniel made a request of the king, and he appointed Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego over the affairs of the province of Babylon. But Daniel remained at the king's court. Daniel 2:31-49, ESV So now at last Daniel communicates the actual content of the dream, along with its interpretation. But before he launches into the interpretation of this puzzling vision, he reminds the king yet again of something that we've heard over and over again in Daniel and that is God gives. In verse thirty-seven, before Daniel expounds on the interpretation, he reminds the king that everything he has; the kingdom, and the power, and the might the glory, the subjects, everything that resides in his kingdom, is given by the God of Heaven. Daniel once again gives Nebuchadnezzar a gracious lesson in humility and only after that does he interpret the dream, in which as we will see is yet one more lesson in humility to this great King Nebuchadnezzar. Now as we work through the details of this colossal image that Nebuchadnezzar has seen and that Daniel interprets. One of the big questions that often ask today is what did these kingdoms correspond to in history? We know that the head of gold corresponds to Nebuchadnezzar, because we're told that is the kingdom of Babylon but what about the other ones? That question has been debated and continues to be debated, but the best answer seems to follow very simply upon what happened in Judah's history after Babylon. After Babylon fell and the sun set on Nebuchadnezzar and the kings that followed in succession in Babylon, another empire, Medo-Persia came on the scene. It was under the reign of this Persian King Cyrus, whom we learned about in Daniel one, that the people of God in exile were released and allowed to journey back to the land of promise. But then after the sunset on Medo-Persia another empire was raised up and that was Greece. The people of God had to deal with that kingdom for a time. And finally, after Greece, the Roman Empire came through and occupied the land of promise and subjugated the people of God under their reign and rule. So, this picture where we moved from Babylon to Meto-Persia to Greece to Rome seems to fit the four kingdoms described here in Daniel chapter two and in light of some other texts that will encounter later in Daniel. But more important than identifying who all of these various kingdoms are is that in the end Daniel reports that none of these kingdoms will have the final word. In the days of the kings of the fourth kingdom, which is presumably Rome, God is going to set up his own kingdom, a kingdom that will never be destroyed. We learn, in fact, it will break in pieces all of the other kingdoms that stand in the way and this kingdom will endure and stand forever. Commentators note in Luke 20:17-18 Jesus alludes to this very passage in Daniel. 17 But he looked directly at them and said, “What then is this that is written: “‘The stone that the builders rejected has become the cornerstone'? 18 Everyone who falls on that stone will be broken to pieces, and when it falls on anyone, it will crush him.” Luke 20:17-18, ESV It's almost paradoxical about what Jesus says there in Luke chapter twenty is that this stone is both rejected and yet at the same time powerful. On the one hand it's an unimpressive stone, it's a powerless stone, it's scorned. On the other hand it's indeed revealed to be powerful, quite impressive, and honored, but this is the gospel. After all, this is what Paul calls the power and the wisdom of God. That our Lord Jesus Christ, the rejected cornerstone, the one who was humiliated, beaten, bruised, and crucified for us and for our salvation is this stone. At the same time as his humiliation, he's also the stone who's exalted, and who crushes all other human kingdoms. So, what Daniel sees now in the fullness of time is nothing more than the kingdom that God will set up when the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords, our Lord Jesus Christ, comes on the scene some 600 years later. This whole vision points to Jesus Christ and the kingdom of God. How then does Nebuchadnezzar respond to all this? In verse forty-six, maybe to our surprise, we learned that this news doesn't wreck him in the way we thought it might have. Instead he falls on his face and he confesses that Daniel's God is the God of Gods and the Lord of Kings. And the he promotes Daniel and his friends to positions of honor and the kingdom and he doesn't shoot the messenger, as some might say. Some note in this text here that Nebuchadnezzar's response is really just a response of relief. Because he although he knows that his kingdom is bound to come to an end one day, it's not going to last forever, at least he knows, it is suggested that all of this is going to happen after him. We read that phrase a couple times here, it's going to happen after, not while he's still on the throne. So even though his kingdom is going to fall one day, he can at least deal with it. There might be something to that interpretation, but as Sinclair Ferguson notes, what else could he have done? You see he now understands in some sense that there is a God who directs all of the events of human history for his glory. He now knows that, historically, his kingdom is just a flash in the pan. He now knows in more ways than one that the wisdom of Babylon is nothing compared to the wisdom of God. So, in the face of these realities, what else could he do except worship? Friends, as these realities become more and more real in our own lives, as we encounter the surpassing greatness of the wisdom and power of God in comparison with the wisdom of the world. As we consider all of the little kingdoms that were so bent on setting up for ourselves, and as we learned that they're nothing compared to the wisdom and power of God, may that be our response too, worship. So, let's look at a few brief applications for this text. Application 1. Pray for wisdom. Now it's important to note that the wisdom that Daniel is endowed with in this passage is a unique revelatory wisdom. That is the wisdom that Daniel prays for and the wisdom that he receives is unique and prophetic in nature. It is a wisdom, in other words, that is no longer normative in the church now that we have the final enclosed authority of God's word. None the less, the scriptures still call us to pray for wisdom. God says in James 1:5, “if you lacks wisdom let him ask God who gives generously to all approach and it will be given to you him.”James 1:5, ESV You see, we need wisdom given by the spirit of God to understand and apply the scriptures to our own lives as we learned to navigate our own exiles. We need the wisdom to work through the difficult relationships that all of us have. We need wisdom to see the wisdom of the world exposed for what it is and to hunger and thirst for the better wisdom and the better kingdom of God. We need wisdom, again in the words of James, in order to count it all joy when we meet trials of various kinds. So, pray for wisdom. We all need it, just like Daniel did. 2. Know that the kingdom of God is a present reality. What Daniel declares to Nebuchadnezzar in this text, namely that there's a day when God is going to establish his kingdom, has already happened in Jesus Christ. Through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ, we friends, belong to this kingdom. We are citizens of this kingdom. And the kingdom that might not seem like it possesses power and wisdom that supplants the rest of the world. It may seem like it's a kingdom rather than expanding, it's being pressed in on all sides. But this kingdom is a kingdom ruled over by our Lord and this kingdom is a kingdom in which the subjects of this king are really and truly nourish and fed by better food than what Nebuchadnezzar serves in his courts because we are nourished by word and sacrament by the Spirit of God. Now then that the kingdom of God is a present reality. Also pray, as we're called to pray regularly in the Lord's Prayer; thy kingdom come. In the Heidelberg Catechism, another reformed confession, one of the questions that the Heidelberg Catechism asked is explicitly on that, “What do we mean when we say “thy kingdom come”?” It answers this, “that is so govern us by your word and Spirit so that we submit ourselves to you always more and more. Preserve and increase your church. Destroy the works of the devil, every power that exalts itself against you, and all wicked devices formed against your holy word until the full coming of your kingdom wherein you shall be all and all.” Pray that the kingdom of God would come. Know that the kingdom of God has come in one sense and pray that it would come. Trust that one day in the words of Revelation, the kingdom of the world will become the kingdom of our Lord and his Christ and he shall reign forever and ever. 3. Know who God is. As I was reading and studying this passage this week, I was surprised by just how many attributes of God and works with God are identified by Daniel throughout this passage. Especially in that four verse block of worship that we looked at earlier and verses twenty through twenty-three. In that text Daniel praises God for his wisdom, he praises God for his power, and his omnipotence, he praises God for his providence and for his goodness. Daniel is a servant who knows the God that he worships. So, one of the questions for us to ask as we engage in God's word regularly throughout the week, and as we rest in the promises of God as we should, do we also pause to ask the question, not just how does this text apply to my life but what is this text say about the God who gives? One of the things that we're doing it our men's small group right now is that we're working through a devotional on the attributes of God. We are trying to be trained what it looks like to pause regularly and meditate upon who God is. In the words of Anselm, we believe God is a being in which nothing greater can be conceived. So like Daniel, as you look to God's word and as you are fed by God's word, I would encourage you to also be enriched simply by seeing what the word of God has to say about the God we worship. The God who gives. After all, that is our hope in our exile.

Cobra Kai caught fire at ValleyFest, but Demitri’s not sold on the Way of the Fist, and Miguel’s not sold on Kreese. Daniel flounders at recruiting when petty theft gives Miyagi-do a viral marketing opportunity. Will Daniel take the quick and easy path? Will Sam start a food fight? And is it really possible to tail anyone in the Cobramobile? The moment of truth is upon us and the Banana Boat rides again in the episode where everybody’s a detective.

Summer is the cruelest month! Things heat up in the valley as Daniel sets off a targeted marketing arms race. Will Johnny serve up his own commercial and a side of hash browns? Will Miguel be able to forgive Johnny for keeping Robby's parentage a secret? Will Daniel be able to synergize up a big demonstration at Valley Fest? It's the episode that's back in the game.

STILL taking over for #TalkingDead, broadcasting #LIVE - 10pm, Eastern/US - until the #midseasonfinale: you thought last week's episode was pretty epic?! ...this episode is chock full of particulars worthy of a SQUAWKING DEAD break-down! PLEASE, donate to Rachael Burt's #fundraiser for #StJudes Hospital: every #donation gets us one step closer to SHAVING HER HEAD (like #AlphaTWD)! http://fundraising.stjude.org/RachaelB * #Michonne leaving #TWDseason10 earlier than anticipated * Rachael is takes going full Alpha VERY seriously (see the link, above, to #donate)! * Looks like we were right about Dylan coming around, helping #LucianaGalvez with the radio tower * ...and the kids are alright! ...protecting other children. * @celtictso (Instagram): #DanielSalazar repeats leading the herd a la #FearTWDseason1 (away rather than toward) * Dates on the calendar might validate the pre #RickGrimes departure theory * This episode is a love-letter to #RubenBlades' acting. Charlie et al sticking up for #VictorStrand * What's in Daniel's cookie tin? * Strand has changed, but not changed. Daniel & #MorganJones don't die * Humor galore from Sarah and Wendell. And we're more Pro-MoMo as a result. * #LennieJames (as well as Morgan) is a little of our reach, on a human level * Sarah & Wendell are converted shit-heels: masters of the #apocalypse * "Tamplin's Grocery" is a nod to Fear's Assistant #Stunt coordinator #JackTamplin * #HershelGreene: #Walkers aren't your friends, kids! #CarlGrimes #RIPCarl #RIPCarlGrimes * @Gotz2BLove (Instagram), "Can't wait for Skidmark to meet Dog" ...and calling some trap bullshit * Still not on team Charlie? Missing #NickClark. #DarylDixon #GlennRhee * EPIC #IndianaJones and the #RaidersOfTheLostArk TIMES 100 #WalkerKILL. #Jadis #heapsters * It was the kids, not #TheCommonwealth, that stole our groups weapons... so what are the CRM soldiers after? * ...and they may be the big-bad of this season. Looks like Fear finally has some thread to the #comicbook * ...and making fun of their terrifying new weapon. #ApplePicking, anyone? * SQUAWKING about #FanFest #FFNJ and a #shoutout to @Clout_Henry & @zainap.twd.spn.ftwd.caryl (Instagram) #RIPHenry #HenryTWD #JusticeForHenry #HeadsOnPikes * Daniel's words, meant for #OfeliaSalazar, said to Charlie... #MadisonClark?! The irony of his words. * ...Shout out to @HJM_Edits (Twitter) when comparing #Negan to Charlie. #TeamNegan, sure, but why not Charlie? * ...and comparing #AliciaClark to Madison, in terms of effectiveness * Saving the Cigar... Victor? Madison?! #ABRAHAMFORD?! * ...and who did Daniel inherit the warehouse from? Logan? MADISON?! * Will Daniel return? His appearance was foretold around the beginning of #FearTWDseason4 * What if Daniel was what The Commonwealth was after? Alphabet soup. * Or maybe Daniel's meeting Sherry? Discussing #DwightTWD * What if Madison is the ultimate big-bad? * ...and back to the cookie tin: Ofelia's ashes? MADISON'S ASHES?! * #JohnDorie & #NaomiLauraJune are helping Dwight find Sherry * Is #Althea in the helicopter? and #JJAbrams' frustrating #LOST #MysteryBox of questions #TED #LostSeries #LostABC * Dylan and #TheLittlePrince: where do you think his character goes from here? * ...and our growing suspicions towards Grace. Ultimately, we want some sort of #conflictresolution with the soldiers * Luciana & Dylan: is her guard up (because of Charlie)? Or embracing Madison's way? * Possible Althea backstory with the tape from The Bog in the #SneakPeek? Stepping-in too late #DaleHorvath * ...and is Al in trouble (next week)? and is the solider at the end of this episode Grace? * It's possible that one of these kids, or John & June, birth the children in the #spinoff series? * #LIKE, #SUBSCRIBE, ENABLE #NOTIFICATIONS, AND #COMMENT! WE'LL BE BACK, #LIVE, TO BREAK DOWN NEXT WEEK'S EPISODE OF FEAR THE WALKING DEAD AT 10 PM EASTERN/US! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/squawkingdead/message

This week we discuss the different factions that have presented themselves in the last two episodes. How will the writers make them all relavent to the viewers? Will Daniel and Strand continue the same tired relationship as seasons past? When will Dwight appear and how will he factor into the storyline?? This week's episode is a family affair as our niece joins us! Tune in each week as Scot, Kim and Stewart review the latest episode of Fear the Walking Dead! Episodes can be downloaded from wherever you get your favorite podcasts. Write to us fearmepodcast@gmail.com, www.facebook.com/FearMePodcast/ or on Twitter @fearmepodcast. We love hearing from our listeners! Music by Mark LaVarnway.

Tonight is going to be jammed pack with guests. We start off with Daniel Benoit who will be sharing information on his conference coming up in Virginia. Since it is the weekend I decided to bring Bingo on and see who knows more about Bigfoot. Will Daniel win or Sasquatch Chronicles prodigal son Bingo? Check out the conference on Facebook.   Timothy Renner from the Strange Familiars Podcast stops by to share some historical accounts of Sasquatch. Check out the Strange Familiars podcast here.   We will wrap up with Jim who grew up in a military family and shares strange run ins with what he called a "stinky, hairy homeless man. *Spoiler Alert* It was not a human.

Daniel Hernandez aka 6ix9ine is snitching on everyone! 22 years old, rich, famous and heading into the witness protection program. Will Daniel survive, will he just disappear into the witness protection program? From penthouse to protective custody, this is the story of Rainbow Snitch.Support the show (https://www.amazon.com/dp/1728656664/ref=cm_sw_r_fa_dp_U_X321BbPBZK90A?fbclid=IwAR20ffQglZw3UMl8u6B2vEqGmzwAGeMtjEofIIvOv8Q0V6-01IH_j1uy9JE)

Will Daniel’s career took him from East coast, West coast, Iceland and back. Through all of this he has had to temporarily reinvent himself as a player. Always returning back to his true self to succeed at all levels. An unbelievable transformation of self and mind.

In this weeks Episode, Lizalde pushes himself out of his comfort zone and records his podcast while simultaneously recording live on his Dropping Diamonds Instagram.  Listen to this episode to get the results.  Will Daniel fall on his face in front of his Instagram audience?  Listen and find out. The post Episode 044: Live and Raw IG Recording appeared first on Dropping Diamonds.

Welcome to episode 2 of our Insecure Season 3 Review! Brittney and Ish were the only ones who watched (again) this week so they discussed the episode 2 premier and what they thought. A full episode on Daniel and Issa. Will things work? Will she have to leave? Will Daniel finally work with Spider? This one was late but look out for youtube episodes WEDNESDAY and the pods to drop on THURSDAY Tune in to episode one! Be sure to like and subscribe! Follow us on social @thegroupchattv and email us for opportunities to join the Group Chat thegroupct@gmail.com

Dan Sargent and Paul Waller(not Weller) delve into Canada's Cancer Bats back catalogue as newbies to the majority of the band's work. Can Paul ever forgive the band that left him with permanent hearing damage? Will Daniel possibly commit to say he is a fan by the end? See you on the other side.

On today's episode, it's the movie you've all been waiting for. Josie and Daniel sit down to watch Josie's favorite Tom Hanks movie of all time, the 1994 hit SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE. Why does she find it so enjoyable? Is there such thing as a good modern day romantic comedy? Will Daniel like the movie or will Josie have to terminate their friendship? Who knows!? Plus, a new edition of #HanksHappenings. Remember to rate and review us on itunes, and leave your favorite memories about Tom in the review for a chance to hear it on the show. 'Hanks for Listening! www.talkintom.com www.twitter.com/podhankstomcast www.instagram.com/podhankstomcast www.twitter.com/josievorenkamp www.twitter.com/thatdanielott Logo by Jackie Phillips (www.preciousbeast.com) Theme by JCW (www.thejcw.bandcamp.com)

Aurélie chooses the Graham Linehan sitcom starring Katherine Parkinson, Richard Ayoade and Chris O'Dowd. Will Daniel be cured of his skepticism? 

This week Ian R Buck joins us to make a group fed up with the superness of the superheroes. Will we reveal what S.W.O.R.D.S. stands for? Will we revisit a concept we came up with in episode one? Will Daniel bring up Darby O'Gill again? Listen to find out! But if you want spoilers the answeres are Yes, yes, and no.  You can find Ian R Buck on twitter @IanRBuck with the podcasts he's on @TheNexusTV or on their website Nexus.tv and also consider supporting the shows they do on Patreon even a few dollars can go a long way with smaller creators. Email: doubleissueshow@gmail.com Daniel Twitter Quentin Twitter Website / Twitter / Facebook /Wordpress / Discord Art by Lisa Prather: Instagram / Website Songs: Freeharmonics by The Freeharmonic Orchestra  CC BY 4.0 From the Free Music Archive

On today’s episode of Talkin' Tom, Daniel finds meaning in the symbolism of JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO, and Josie falls in love with Meg Ryan’s wardrobe. Does this 1990 romantic comedy hold up? Will Daniel ever figure out the difference between this film and JOE’S APARTMENT? And why isn’t anyone talking about this film? All these answers and more, today. Remember to rate and review us on itunes, and leave your favorite memories about Tom in the review for a chance to hear it on the show. 'Hanks for Listening! www.talkintom.com www.twitter.com/podhankstomcast www.instagram.com/podhankstomcast www.twitter.com/josievorenkamp www.twitter.com/thatdanielott Logo by Jackie Phillips (www.preciousbeast.com) Theme by JCW (www.thejcw.bandcamp.com)

Movies vs. Matrimony is a podcast that pits a husband and wife’s cinematic tastes against each other. Hosted by Daniel and Pauline Grant, each round of MvsM starts with the couple randomly selecting from a list made up of 10 of Daniel’s movies and 10 of Pauline’s movies. Whoever’s movie gets picked needs to defend it for the length of that movie’s run time. Pauline wins Round 5 of Movies vs. Matrimony giving her a 4 win run! Will Daniel ever catch up? Listen to season 1 @ TDFeverything.com/mvsmpod! Find more podcasts on the Dork Shelf Podcast Network! Find more from TDF Everything on Facebook and Twitter!

How many Dodgers players play both infield and outfield? Do the Rockets have a legitimate change of making it to the Finals? Will the Northeast ever see the sun again? Will Daniel ever get a proper script? Find out in the completely not unlucky episode 13 of The Informal Program.

We're wallet chains-deep in the 90s for this episode. After a recap sitting shiva over Fab Four's Sgt. Pepper's relegation to the bottom of only one list, Daniel presents Grace, Jeff Buckley's 1994 masterpiece. Then it's on to Erich and Stories from the City, Stories from the Sea, PJ Harvey's 2000 collection. Daniel's Mid-Year Kicker Pick is solid, but we need to ask: Do we discuss Moody Blues and the INXS biopic miniseries? Will Daniel stay in character as a sexist version of Tom Waits? Will Erich debut our jive radio DJ "Mojo Swap!" sound effect? Listen to find out.

On today's special Valentine's Day episode, Josie and Daniel spend another early morning together watching THE MONEY PIT. This romantic comedy of errors puts them to the test, can they sit through 91 minutes of unrelenting, unrewarding chaos? Will Daniel ever remember Tom's characters name? And who is Howard?! Plus, a discussion about the best "Rom-Com Tom" to date, a new "Talk Tom to Us" and fan favorite #HanksHappenings. 'Hanks for Listening! www.talkintom.com www.twitter.com/podhankstomcast www.instagram.com/podhankstomcast www.twitter.com/josievorenkamp www.twitter.com/thatdanielott Logo by Jackie Phillips (www.preciousbeast.com) Theme by JCW (www.thejcw.bandcamp.com)

Daniel talks (literal) tea and serves up more Maryland lore about a healer persecuted as a witch. Did she curse the town that killed her? Who makes the best peppermint tea? Will Daniel see his tea dreams come true?!

Much like us, Daniel lived in a culture that wanted to redefine him. They wanted to make him compromise his beliefs, and their tactic was the subduction of a lavish lifestyle. Will Daniel stay true to God? Can we? Find out as we dive into the book of Daniel.Support the show (https://funchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)

The thrilling conclusion to “Lights! Camera! Chaos!” Will Sam use her newfound powers to vanquish the Thin Man? Will Daniel overcome his lingering PTSD and step up to be the hero? Will Chuck ever find an Italian restaurant he likes? Tune in as our investigators wrap up their first creepy case...   The Lovecraft Tapes is a weekly real-play Call of Cthulhu 7th edition RPG campaign podcast recorded using Google Hangouts, roll20.net, Audacity and Adobe Creative Cloud. Episodes are available on iTunes, Google Music, Stitcher and Podbean. For more information and advertising/sponsorship opportunities please contact podcast@thelovecrafttapes.com   This Week's Sponsor: Mouths Of Madness TV Dinners   Recommendos: Pandemic Reign of Cthulhu #ad HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAMBER OF SECRETS #ad Dog 'n Suds Black Cherry Soda Forced Showdown   Website: http://thelovecrafttapes.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/lovecrafttapes Facebook: https://facebook.com/thelovecrafttapes YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Thelovecrafttapes Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/TheLovecraftTapes Wiki: http://thelovecrafttapes.wikia.com/wiki/The_Lovecraft_Tapes_Podcast_Wiki

Summer Series Podcast 2016 Tis is a series for listeners of all ages. We hope that you learn about the life of Daniel. Has anyone ever lied to get you into trouble of which you were innocent? Sometimes people make wild stories up so that others can take the fall. In our story the counselors for the King have tricked him to sign a law that states that no one can pray for 30 days. However, the King was so blinded by their cunning words that he punished Daniel by having him thrown into the lion’s den. Will Daniel survive this feline encounter or will he be torn to bits?

Will Daniel and Miyagi fall victim to the sequel curse?

It's time once again for another episode of the Kryptonian Collection! Every month a new challenger nominates a film and the venerated Council of El argue and vote to decide if it is worthy of being added to the collection of the best films our planet has to offer. This month, challenger Daniel Freeman nominates David Mamet's 2008 Martial Arts film Redbelt. Last month's winner Chad joins Scott and Matt on the council to vote if this film is worthy of entrance into the Kryptonian Collection. Will Daniel's favorite film be good enough to earn the council's praise or will they deliver it a swift roundhouse kick to the face? Tune in and find out! Follow us! Support us on Patreon Matt's Twitter: @moridinamael Scott's Twitter:@scottdaly85 Stay updated with The Daly Planet: @dalyplanetfilms See all of our writing at www.dalyplanetfilms.com

Beam aboard for Trailer Park Podcast #61 starring Nathan, Daniel, Chelsea and don't forget (even though you try to) The Intern! We go beyond the new Star Trek movie with a little choose your own adventure on an alien planet. We don't normally think twice but we might after watching the trailer for Don't Think Twice. The fulcrum horror installment is Viral and we don't mean internet viral but actually like disease viral. Bad Moms arrives and looks like it could be fun as long as they don't spend too much setting up their turn to the dark side. Finally, we also check out the new PG version of 13 Sins errr I mean Nerve starring Emma Roberts and Daniel's boyfriend, Dave Franco. Will young Franco be enough to sway Daniel into saying excited? Will Daniel drop another deuce on this lineup like he did on episode 60? Will Chelsea be able to keep us in line after we find out what the number 61 really means? Will the Intern do something competent? anything at all? Tune in to find out and don't forget to stick around for The Burden List and the Intern Archive Update! Rihanna might not be the only one singing about bashing herself like a sledgehammer after this one...

Beam aboard for Trailer Park Podcast #61 starring Nathan, Daniel, Chelsea and don't forget (even though you try to) The Intern! We go beyond the new Star Trek movie with a little choose your own adventure on an alien planet. We don't normally think twice but we might after watching the trailer for Don't Think Twice. The fulcrum horror installment is Viral and we don't mean internet viral but actually like disease viral. Bad Moms arrives and looks like it could be fun as long as they don't spend too much setting up their turn to the dark side. Finally, we also check out the new PG version of 13 Sins errr I mean Nerve starring Emma Roberts and Daniel's boyfriend, Dave Franco. Will young Franco be enough to sway Daniel into saying excited? Will Daniel drop another deuce on this lineup like he did on episode 60? Will Chelsea be able to keep us in line after we find out what the number 61 really means? Will the Intern do something competent? anything at all? Tune in to find out and don't forget to stick around for The Burden List and the Intern Archive Update! Rihanna might not be the only one singing about bashing herself like a sledgehammer after this one...

Excelsior! The gang is back to discuss the greatest comic super teams of all time. The episode is so epic we had to bring in @GlitterBurrito herself, Jamie Howard to get through them all. Will Daniel's first family make the list? Can Tj get some love for an obscure team few have ever heard of? Will David even think of a team? Find out this and more on this exciting adventure of Mount Rushfour!Make sure to follow us on Twitter as well.@MountRushfour / @DSmithImages / @thedanielwagner / @BartFarker / @GlitterBurrito

  When the king shows a lack of integrity, God earily writes a prophetic message on the wall.  Will Daniel have enough faith and courage to proclaim the message to the king? Podcast music: "Just for You" by D5L (courtesy of Podsafeaudio.com)

Daniel and Brian head to the skyport on their respective missions, unaware that they are pursuing the same package. Will Daniel’s team get their mysterious parcel to safety, or will Brian and his team succeed in stealing it? And will they discover their predicament before tragedy strikes? Cast: Callie Linder — Beq Vyper Evan Selindi … Continue reading "MCP 012 – MAKING THE CUT: Chapter 04"