Podcasts about Without Walls

God changes us while He uses us.Countryside Christian Church - www.countryside.cc

Direct-to-consumer healthcare is changing how patients engage with care, driven by growing demand for convenience, accessibility, and personalized experiences. VerifiedRx host Stacy Lauderdale is joined by Emily Fitt, Hailey Mulliner, and Heather Pace to discuss the continued rise of telehealth and direct-to-consumer healthcare platforms, the areas experiencing the most growth, and what these evolving models may mean for patients, providers, and health systems in the future.   Guest Speakers:  Emily Fitt, MHA, MPH Senior Associate, Sg2 Intelligence Vizient, Inc.   Hailey Mulliner, MS-HSM Senior Director, Sg2 Intelligence Vizient, Inc.   Heather Pace, Pharm.D. Senior Clinical Manager, Ambulatory Vizient, Inc. Host:  Stacy Lauderdale, Pharm.D., BCPS  AVP, Evidence-Based Medicine  Vizient   Show Notes:   (00:52) The panel discusses where direct-to-consumer healthcare has gained the most traction, including: Men's reproductive health Women's contraceptives Dermatology and acne care Behavioral health GLP-1 and obesity management  (01:59) Heather explains how GLP-1 medication shortages fueled growth in compounded obesity medications and expanded telehealth services.  (02:47) Hailey shares insights from SG2 consumer surveys, emphasizing how patients increasingly want customizable, convenient healthcare experiences like other consumer industries.  (03:26) The group explores future expansion areas for direct-to-consumer healthcare, including: Cardiovascular disease management Type 2 diabetes Orthopedic care Cardiometabolic disease monitoring  (04:31) Discussion shifts to the benefits and drawbacks for patients, including: Increased convenience and access More comfortable treatment environments Greater patient empowerment Risks of fragmented care and disconnected treatment plans  (06:07) Emily outlines concerns for health systems, including: Increased emergency department utilization Lack of coordinated care Medication management gaps Challenges identifying medications prescribed outside the health system  (07:03) Heather discusses medication stewardship concerns, particularly as weight loss impacts management of other chronic conditions like hypertension.  (07:29) The panel highlights operational challenges for hospitals and procedural teams when patients fail to disclose GLP-1 medications prior to surgeries or colonoscopies.  (07:58) The conversation turns to how direct-to-consumer healthcare is permanently changing consumer expectations around convenience and accessibility.  (08:36) The panel debates whether health systems should compete with direct-to-consumer companies or pursue partnership strategies.  (09:51) Emily discusses how health systems can differentiate themselves by offering the full continuum of care that virtual only providers cannot.  (10:20) Heather Pace emphasizes the importance of partnerships between health systems and direct-to-consumer platforms to improve access while maintaining coordinated care.  (10:55) The group discusses emerging partnerships in the marketplace, including collaborations between pharmaceutical manufacturers and direct-to-consumer platforms.  (12:14)Workforce challenges are explored, including: Competition for clinicians Provider burnout Flexibility offered by virtual care employers  (13:17) The panel examines future trends involving AI, including patients using AI to interpret labs and emerging AI-assisted prescribing models in behavioral health.  (14:24) Closing thoughts on how direct-to-consumer healthcare is reshaping patient expectations and forcing health systems to rethink care delivery models.   Subscribe Today!  Apple Podcasts  Spotify  YouTube  RSS Feed   

By Warren Cole Smith Megachurches are not going away, of course. But data in recent years suggest their growth and numbers are leveling out, and possibly even declining. In 1970, the United States had less than 20 protestant megachurches, churches with more than 2,000 in weekly attendance. Today, that number is close to 2,000, a 100-fold increase. However, this number has been mostly unchanged for the past 10 years. In other words, after a period of explosive growth from 1970 to about 2010, the growth in the number of megachurches, and the number of people who attend them, seems to have stagnated. Outreach Magazine publishes an annual list of the fastest growing churches in America, and the largest churches in America. I recently compared the most recent list to the list from 2006 — 20 years ago. My analysis was not comprehensive, but it was fascinating. For example, the largest church on the 2006 list was Lakewood Church in Houston, Texas, pastored by Joel Osteen. In 2006 and 2026, the attendance listed was 45,000. No growth whatsoever over a 20-year period. The No. 2 church on the 2006 list was Florida's Without Walls International Church, led by Randy White, the former husband of Prosperity Gospel preacher and Trump advisor Paula White. Without Walls had 23,900 attendees in 2006. Today, that church is not on the list. It sold its facility in 2011 following the divorce of Randy and Paula White, not to mention other public scandals. Today, the church still exists, but attendance figures are hard to come by. Attendance is likely in the hundreds or — at most —low thousands. Not the tens of thousands of its heyday. The No. 3 church on the 2006 church is the Second Baptist Church of Houston, which listed attendance of 22,266 in 2006 and still has attendance of 19,564 today. That is a slight decline over the past two decades, but Second Baptist is still a substantial church and a force in the Houston area. Rounding out the Top Five on the 2006 list are New Birth Missionary Baptist Church (22,000) and Willow Creek Church (21,500). Both churches have been wracked by scandal and are now much smaller today than then. In short, not one of the Top Five churches of 2006 grew in the intervening decades, and three of the five had very public scandals that precipitated dramatic declines.  I do not want to overstate my case. As William Bennett famously said, “The plural of anecdote is not data.” I am sharing anecdotes, not data — or at least, not all the data. I will be the first to admit that. And I can think of a couple of good counterarguments to my thesis that the Age of the Megachurch is over. First, while these churches have declined, others have emerged, and some of them are very large indeed. For example, Life.Church of Edmond, Okla., led by Craig Groeschel, now claims 85,000 attendees. That makes it the largest church in the nation. Church of the Highlands of Birmingham, Ala., is led by Chris Hodges. That church claims 60,000 attendees. And Christ's Church of the Valley in Peoria, Ariz., is both the No. 3 church on this year's list and it remains one of the fastest growing churches in the country, with 54,142 in weekly attendance. However, it is worth noting that all three of these churches are multi-site churches. Life.Church has more than 45 physical locations. Church of the Highlands has at least 27 locations. Christ's Church of the Valley has more than 18 physical locations. The multisite phenomenon was rare in 2006 and nonexistent in 1970. It is obvious that if these multisite churches were not aggregating numbers from dozens of sites, their numbers would be much less eye-popping. The growth in multi-site churches, and the anemic growth in the number of megachurches also make obvious that American infatuation with megachurches seems to be in decline. Ryan Burge, my “go to guy” when it comes to church data, notes that the median size of a church in America is about 70 people. Put plainly, the nation's megachurches attract about five to seven million people each week. But non-megachurches attract 10 times that many — 50 to 70 million people. In other words, the megachurch is not now, nor has it ever been, representative of the church experience in the United States. Megachurches feel dominant because they receive media attention, and they can invest in radio, television, and other mass media. But that is an illusion.  Will these trends continue? The answer to that question is, likely, “yes.” First, lots of church leaders, even those in the church growth movement, are growing tired of the megachurch and multisite model. Here at MinistryWatch, we have written about Watermark Church, which abandoned its multisite model in 2021. Most of those sites became independent churches, and they are now thriving. Some of these independent churches have themselves planted churches. Mark Dever, pastor of Capitol Hill Baptist Church in Washington, D.C., is someone who has never embraced either the megachurch or the multisite model. His church has intentionally stayed relatively small, less than 1,000 in weekly attendance, and it has been equally intentional about planting churches in the D.C. area. So far, CHBC has helped plant or revitalize more than a dozen churches in the surrounding area. Secondly, it is important to note that the megachurch is at least as much a cultural phenomenon as it is a spiritual phenomenon. Megachurches are the brainchild of Baby Boomers and the post-World War II industrialization of America and the world. That is why I often refer to the “Evangelical Industrial Complex” to describe what has happened to religious life since the 1970s. The industrial model, with its features of scale and mass production, has proven damaging to the mission of the church, and it has lost its appeal to subsequent generations, who value community and relationships. We can now see that evangelicalism's industrial model is good at empire building, but not as good at kingdom building. So, to return to the question that started this conversation: Is the Age of the Megachurch over? The answer to that question may be that it really never was. The sturm und drang of the megachurch movement has turned out to be just what Goethe's famous expression suggests: overwrought, full of passion, but fleeting. Megachurches will not disappear, but after a half-century of observation, we can say that the legacy of the megachurch is mixed, and includes scandal, spiritual deconstruction, and cynicism. In short, becoming a megachurch is no longer the goal to which even church growth advocates aspire. Many faithful Christians are discovering the wisdom found along the Old Paths, and they can say with conviction E.F Schumacher might admire: “small is beautiful.” The producer for today's program is Jeff McIntosh. I'm your host Warren Smith. Until next time, may God bless you.

This week on Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski sits down with architect and researcher Anne Rinne to explore the powerful intersection of art, engineering, and human-centered design. From her unconventional path into architecture to her work at the Royal Danish Academy, Anne shares how creativity, curiosity, and experimentation shape the spaces we inhabit.The conversation dives into her pioneering “space plate” structures—lightweight, ultra-efficient systems inspired by nature's own geometry—and how these designs could redefine sustainability, resilience, and even how we build our own homes. Anne also explores biomimicry, the role of daylight as a fundamental building material, and why empowering people to participate in creating their own spaces may be key to a better future.It's a fascinating look at architecture that doesn't just shelter us—it challenges, inspires, and evolves with us.More About Anne RommeAnne Romme, Architect, PhD. Associate Professor at the Institute of Architecture and Culture at the Royal Danish Academy. Founder of the bachelor program Finder Sted, Head of Program 2014-24. Member of the board of the Danish Institute in Athens, and of the Danish Acadmy. Recipient of the Cooper Union President's Citation 2023. Anne holds degrees from the Royal Danish Academy (Ph.D.), Princeton University School of Architecture (M.Arch), and Cooper Union School of Architecture (B.Arch.) She has taught, lectured and exhibited in Denmark and abroad.CONTACT:https://www.linkedin.com/in/anneromme/?locale=da_DK https://www.instagram.com/anne_romme/ Where To Find Us:https://bbfhpod.advancedglazings.com/www.advancedglazings.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/better-buildings-for-humans-podcastwww.linkedin.com/in/advanced-glazings-ltd-848b4625https://twitter.com/bbfhpodhttps://twitter.com/Solera_Daylighthttps://www.instagram.com/bbfhpod/https://www.instagram.com/advancedglazingsltdhttps://www.facebook.com/AdvancedGlazingsltd

Continuing in our series on Zechariah, we look at the next vision…

Pastor Jane Codrington grew up in a conservative faith environment before leaving the institutional church to found We Are Church - a community for those excluded by traditional structures. Set within a quiet, gated Johannesburg neighbourhood reflecting the city's wealth and social divides, the church brings people together to connect, belong, and celebrate community. Jane emphasises this is not a ‘queer church'- though LGBTQ members are welcome, but a space for anyone pushed to society's edges. Some consider what she is doing blasphemous. She has faced accusations of “harbouring sin” or “leading people to hell,” alongside hostility for her radical inclusivity. Jane reflects on the personal cost of leaving the institutional church and the heartbreak she has experienced in her family. She speaks candidly about grief, doubt, and how her faith has been reshaped by both loss and radical inclusivity.

A new exhibition headed to the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego comes from the personal collection of two names you'll recognize — musical icons Alicia Keys and Swizz Beatz.The "Giants" exhibit features works from 37 Black American and diasporic artists making waves in the art space.We sit down with a local curator then arts reporter Julia Dixon Evans to hear more about the exhibit.Plus, we preview La Jolla Playhouse's Without Walls or "WOW" festival by hearing from San Diego artists as well as creators from across the nation and around the globe.Guests:Amy Crum, associate curator, Museum of Contemporary Art San DiegoJulia Dixon Evans, arts reporter and "The Finest" host, KPBSBeth Accomando, arts reporter, KPBS'Without Walls (WOW)' Festival artists - KJ Knies, Sara Biel, Casey Hall-Landers, Jesca Prudencio, Noa Barankin, Bridget Cavaiola Stone, Josette Lépine, Aubrielle Hvolboll, Matthew Sater, Lyra Levin, Michael Feldman, Karen Castelletti, Sandra Portal-Andreu, Jessica CreaneLinks:Without Walls (WOW) FestivalSan Diego Book Crawl

For more messages, visit The Chapel Collective on YouTube!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TheChapelCollective-Youtube

Session 6 of our 2026 bible study focuses on Zechariah 2 and the vision of the city without walls. God promises to judge Babylon after He has brought the daughter of Zion home to dwell with Him in Jerusalem

Questions? Comments? Text Us!Can multiple religions be true at the same time? Married philosophers, Jerry L. Martin and Abigail L. Rosenthal, explore one of the most challenging questions about God and ultimate reality.They reflect on the idea that different cultures are given different spiritual tasks. The Hebrew focus on history and covenant stands alongside India's inward contemplative traditions, showing that divine truth unfolds in different ways across civilizations.Jerry explains that Theology Without Walls must take lived spiritual experience seriously. Personal transformation, moments of divine connection, and the individual spiritual journey are essential data for understanding spiritual reality.Abigail recalls her intense yoga practice of suspended breath and reflects on what that path taught her. She also shares a vivid memory involving Thomas Altizer, the theologian associated with the “God is dead” movement and explores the difference between politeness and real engagement with ultimate questions. We are living at the beginning of a New Axial Age, a time when the world's religions now meet directly. The conversation is candid, thoughtful, and deeply personal, like listening in on two married philosophers as they connect lifelong spiritual experience with some of the biggest questions of our time. Get the books: Radically Personal: God and Ourselves in the New Axial Age | God: An Autobiography, As Told to a PhilosopherOther Series:The podcast began with the Dramatic Adaptation of the book and now has several series:Radically Personal: Reflections on lived experience, divine encounter, and personal vocation, drawing on a seeker-centered approach to spirituality in a new Axial Age.From God to Jerry to You: Divine messages and breakthroughs for seekers.Jerry & Abigail: An Intimate Dialogue: Love, faith, and divine presence in partnership.What's Your Spiritual Story: Real stories of people changed by encounters with God.What's On Our Mind: Reflections from Jerry and Scott on recent episodes.Two Philosophers Wrestle With God: A dialogue on God, truth, and reason.The Life Wisdom Project: Spiritual insights on living a wiser, more meaningful life.What's On Your Mind: Listener questions, divine answers, and open dialogue. Stay Connected: questions@godanautobiography.comShare Your Story | Site | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTube

General Overseer & Founder Prophet Roy Crowder Jr Leading Bible Study entitled This is the Year of Intentional Obedience to God

What does it mean to set boundaries without cutting people off? What can we learn from Buddhist non-attachment and healthy relational boundaries, in navigating relationships and getting our needs met? Try our free video resource "The Main Signs of Attachment Disturbance " and learn how to identify core attachment disturbances, move beyond the challenges and live a truly meaningful life. Get it now at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠mettagroup.org/start-here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mettagroup was founded by George Haas in 2003 and named the ‘Best Online Buddhist Meditation' by Los Angeles Magazine in 2011, Mettagroup uses Vipassana, or Insight meditation, as a way to help students live a meaningful life. Drawing from 2500-year-old Buddhist teachings and John Bowlby's Attachment Theory, the Mettagroup techniques serve as a model of how to connect with other people, and how to be completely yourself in relationships with others and with work.More info at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠mettagroup.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Send Fernie Franco Sr. a Text Message.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pastorfernie/

In this message titled Living Without Walls, Pastor Shawn explores the book of Nehemiah and the reality of Jerusalem's broken walls, which left the city vulnerable to invasion and outside influence. Through Nehemiah's leadership, we see how rebuilding begins. Ask yourself, "what's at stake if your walls remain in ruin?"

Prisons Without Walls!

What if the universities of the future had no walls, no lecture halls, and no stressful exams? In this episode, Philippa Wraithmell speaks with James Deaby (President & CEO, NMITE – New Model Institute for Technology and Engineering, UK) and Dr Thomas Funke (Founding President, Tomorrow University, Germany). They explore how higher education is evolving — moving away from rigid traditional systems towards models of learning that are more human, challenge-based, and aligned with the future of work. From hands-on learning and mission-driven education to the development of emotional intelligence and lifelong learning, this conversation reveals how new universities are preparing graduates who are not just intelligent, but adaptive, creative, and empathetic. Tune in if you're curious about: Innovation in higher education and the future of universities The future skills needed in the workplace Mission-based learning and global learning communities How technology is transforming the way we teach and learn Find inspiration to rethink, relearn, and reimagine what "university" means in the digital age.

Exploring Wellness Without Walls: Supporting Mental Health & Wellness | Whiskey Wisdom PodcastIn this episode of the Whiskey Wisdom Podcast, co-hosts Tyler and Chris Kellum are joined by special guest Buffy Andrews to discuss her nonprofit, Wellness Without Walls. The conversation delves into Wellness Without Walls' mission to provide free and reduced-cost mental health and wellness services to individuals who cannot afford it. Buffy shares insights on the differences between social work and counseling, the importance of integrated care, and her innovative Breakthrough Healing Immersions program. Additionally, the hosts and guest enjoy a tasting of bear-proof huckleberry flavored whiskey and discuss the value of community support and giving back.00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction00:18 Discussing Buffy's Nonprofit: Wellness Without Walls01:02 Whiskey Tasting and Discussion04:33 Deep Dive into Wellness Without Walls08:40 Challenges in Social Work and Counseling19:15 Men's Mental Health and Wellness Without Walls21:07 Supporting Wellness Without Walls24:50 Blending Coaching and Therapy25:22 Finding the Right Therapist or Coach25:45 Seasons of Change in Therapy27:48 The Importance of Community and Mentorship29:04 Challenges in the Counseling Profession30:57 Nonprofit Work and Community Support33:04 Funding and Community Initiatives36:43 The Role of Wealth in Community Support42:13 Practical Tips and Personal Stories49:15 Final Thoughts and Farewell

Imagine recovering from pneumonia in your own bed, your vitals streaming directly to your care team. Dr. Jose Mercado and Dr. Anais Ovalle unpack the rise of hospital-at-home and remote patient monitoring, two models changing how we think about inpatient care. They discuss what works, what doesn't, and what health systems must get right to make home truly safe for healing.

Today's show takes us into one of the most unique and inspiring ministries you'll ever hear about, a group that's taking the message of Jesus far beyond the church walls and into the places where people who need Him are! My guest is Josh Willcuts, the founder of Jesus in a Bar, a faith movement and band built on a simple but powerful belief: there's no place Jesus wouldn't go to share His love. From bars to prisons, hospitals to nursing homes, this ministry uses music, story, and compassion to reach people who might never walk through a traditional church door. We'll talk about how Jesus in a Bar began, the powerful moments that have shaped their journey, and their upcoming benefit concert at Briar Patch Farm, an evening of incredible music and unshakable faith that's helping raise funds to expand their mission even further. It's raw, it's real, and it's rooted in something we all need…hope. Whether you're a believer, a seeker, or maybe someone who loves a good story about purpose and courage, this episode will remind you that sometimes the most sacred moments happen in the most unexpected places. Let's meet the man behind the movement…and the message behind Jesus in a Bar. Todays Guest: Josh Willcuts Tickets to Concert at Briar Patch Farms: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/tc-productions-briarpatch-farm-present-jesus-in-a-bar-songwriters-night-tickets-1647461384349 Website: https://www.jesusinabar.com/ Email: krystalandjosh@jesusinabar.com Sponsors: Tim Broyles State Farm https://mydowntownagency.com/ Habitat for Humanity of Putnam https://www.putnamcountyhabitat.org/ Eatonton-Putnam Chamber of Commerce Link to Breakfast Event: http://business.eatonton.com/events/details/business-breakfast-series-modern-threats-smart-protections-1284

In this episode of How We Teach This, elementary educator and 2025 National Teachers Hall of Fame inductee Michael J. Dunlea III shares how inquiry can break down classroom walls and connect learning across every subject. Drawing on more than two decades of experience, Michael discusses how he weaves science, literacy, math, and community service to help students explore their world with curiosity and purpose. He also offers a wealth of resources for teachers seeking to expand their own professional learning and global connections. Together, we examine how current science assessments often fail to capture students' true abilities for inquiry—and what educators can do to create more authentic measures of learning. Tune in for an inspiring conversation filled with practical strategies and fresh perspectives on what meaningful science education can look like.“This podcast is for informational purposes only. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Emporia State University or The Teachers College. Any mention of products, individuals, or organizations within this podcast does not constitute an endorsement. Listeners are encouraged to conduct their own research and consult with appropriate professionals before making any decisions based on information provided in this podcast.” 

In this episode of Healthcare Americana, Christopher Habig sits down with David Foucachon and Dr. Matthew Abraham of Veritas Surgery in Idaho to explore how world-class surgical care can be delivered without traditional brick-and-mortar facilities. They discuss how Veritas assembles independent surgeons, partners with underutilized surgical centers, and offers transparent, direct-pay pricing that benefits patients, surgeons, and facilities alike. The conversation also dives into the challenges of negotiating facility fees, recruiting surgeons, and scaling this innovative model across the Northwest. Ultimately, this episode demonstrates how freeing surgeons from hospital monopolies and leveraging existing resources can make surgery more efficient, affordable, and patient-focused.More on Freedom Healthworks & FreedomDoc HealthSubscribe at https://healthcareamericana.com/More on David Foucachon, Dr. Matthew Abraham & Veritas SurgeryFollow Healthcare Americana: Instagram & LinkedIN

Send me a Text Message!All my life I have been attracted to the overflow, without walls principles and  stories in the Bible. One of my all time favorite prayers in the Bible is Paul's prayer in Ephesians 3 which ends with these words, "Now to God who is able to do exceedingly abundantly beyond all you ask for or can even imagine." That is sowithout walls! Jesus lived a life without walls; a life where just a touch can heal aheart; a life where forgiveness brings freedom and service brings joy; a life where tombs become wombs for second chances. But in so many ways, we live our lives within walls and end up disconnected from each other, from God and from life. Sometimes we build walls because it seems safe, but it's really just lonely. One of the ways we build walls is when we judge. That's what this one is all about! 

God's promises to us and presence with us are greater than we can imagine and His blessings to us personally are so that we can make Christ known globally.

God's promises to us and presence with us are greater than we can imagine and His blessings to us personally are so that we can make Christ known globally.

This week, we're excited to talk with Los Angeles Pastor, Stephen "Cue" Jn-Marie, leader of the Church Without Walls on Skid Row. We discuss activism and faith in the current socio-political climate and delve into the emboldening of white supremacy, ICE raids, and the militarization of the state under the Trump administration. We also reflect on the spiritual and economic implications of modern-day Babylon, emphasizing the importance of non-violent resistance, moral courage, and community empowerment.   Connect with Cue • Church Without Walls: The Row Church • On Instagram: @therowla_ Connect with RLC • Help sustain the work of RLC: www.redletterchristians.org/donate/  • To check out what RLC is up to, please visit us www.redletterchristians.org   • Follow us on Twitter: @RedLetterXians  • Instagram: @RedLetterXians  • Follow Shane on Instagram: @shane.claiborne  • Twitter: @ShaneClaiborne 

A Hospital Without Walls: Redefining Healing with Dr. Ross EllenhornGuest: Dr. Ross Ellenhorn, CEO of EllenhornWebsite: https://www.ellenhorn.comIn this thought-provoking episode of Linda's Corner, we're joined by Dr. Ross Ellenhorn—pioneering psychiatrist, sociologist, and CEO of Ellenhorn—to explore a radical reimagining of mental health care. Dr. Ellenhorn has created what he calls a “hospital without walls,” offering community-integrated services that honor autonomy, human dignity, and the healing power of social support.Together, we dive into threat assessment theory, which views life's difficulties as either challenges or threats—and how that perspective shifts based on the resources we believe we have. Many people avoid looking inward because it feels like a threat, not a challenge. But when we are surrounded by supportive relationships and people who believe in us, our self-efficacy grows. We begin to say, “I can do this.”Key Topics Discussed:The dangers of the “fix-it” model in psychological careWhy true healing requires respecting a person's autonomyThe importance of collaborative relationships in creating changeWhy change is a choice—and how people resist it because staying the same feels saferThe role of social support in helping people want to changeUnderstanding the fear of hope and how it's really the fear of disappointmentMoving from “What's wrong with me?” to “What happened to me?”Why depression is not a trait, but a temporary state that can be changedHow treating people with respect and viewing them as the experts of their own lives creates the conditions for transformationDr. Ellenhorn's work challenges traditional models and invites us into a more compassionate, empowering approach to mental health. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in healing, hope, and human potential.Connect with Dr. Ross Ellenhorn: 

Doctor's Without Walls is a Santa Barbara non-profit helping to bridge the gap for people experiencing homelessness and others who struggle to access traditional healthcare. KCSB's Omar Opeyany spoke with the organization about their free volunteer medical care for vulnerable communities.

Matters Microbial #106: Cells Without Walls – Full-Frontal Bacteria September 6, 2025 Today, Dr. Dennis Claessen of Leiden University's Institute of Biology joins the #QualityQuorum to discuss how some bacteria lose their cell walls, the costs and advantages of that strategy, and how such cells can shed light on antibiotic resistance and even pathogenesis!  Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Dennis Claessen Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode Website for the Institute for Biology at Leiden University in the Netherlands. The website of Micropia, the world's best known (and perhaps only) museum devoted to microbial life, in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The “Tardigrade Chair” at Micropia. The art of Dr. Lizah van der Aart. A video about the cell wall of bacteria. A useful overview of the cell wall of bacteria. A useful review article about the cell membrane of bacteria. An overview of peptidoglycan. The discovery of L-forms of bacteria, and Emmy Klieneberger-Nobel, who named them in 1935. A review article on L-forms (cell wall deficient) bacteria. An article relating L-forms of bacteria and the ability to resist certain antibiotics.  Here is another article. An article suggesting that L-forms could shed light on the origins of life. An article suggesting that L-forms are a strategy for dealing with stress. An article from Dr. Claessen's research group showing that L-forms of bacteria are often resistant to bacteriophage infection—and in a reversible fashion. A video presentation by Dr. Claessen. The faculty website of Dr. Claessen. The research website for Dr. Claessen's group. Intro music is by Reber Clark Send your questions and comments to mattersmicrobial@gmail.com

Send me a Text Message!So if you listened to the last episode, you know what this one is. It's the audio from my message at Calvary last Sunday (August 17). By the way if you listen as these drop, today is my birthday and like I said in the last episode, Lynn and I are taking a few days away this week for a little bit of r&r before we dive into the fall season!But my message from Haggai fits a theme in James 5, the theme of persevering, and finishing well. In chapter 1 & 2, Haggai talks about former glory and future glory. At the end of message I give a generosity challenge and a prayer challenge, no matter where you live, I hope you will find a way to join me in both.And I pray that the CWOW prayer that I leave with you, will become part of your prayer life! A CWOW prayer for future glory!

The New Testament Church didn't have a building to meet in so they met in public spaces where everything they did was visible to the world. Non believers were attracted to what they saw in the lives of the believers and wanted to join the family of God.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea interviews Iridian Riccobono Lucas about the push for a NYS legislature special session. Then, Willie Terry speaks with Ta-Seam Murdock about their years of service to the Albany community. Later on, "Without Walls," a program of the Center for Disability Services, visits the Sanctuary. After that, we have a live interview with Willa Ferrer from the blue mountain center. Finally, Hannah Rowe talks about being a neurodivergent healer and the power of journaling. Hosted by Khin and Cricket, engineered by Marrow

"Without Walls," a program of the Center for Disability Services, visited the Sanctuary. The group interviewed each other about the work and hobbies which take up their time, and what they love about their days. This group included Catarina, James, Natalie, Wendy, Deserea, Uriah, Steven, and staff members Joel, Lucy, and Meg.

Hello and Welcome to Silverdale Baptist Church's Podcast! We hope this episode is helpful to you in your relationship with Jesus. We would love to connect with you! To contact Silverdale, click the link to our website below, then click Connect at the top right. ABOUT SILVERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH Silverdale exists to lead people into an authentic relationship with Christ so they will worship God, grow in their faith, and serve the Lord in our community and world. Silverdale's Lead Pastor is Tony Walliser. FIND US ONLINE Website http://silverdalebc.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/silverdalebcInstagram https://www.instagram.com/silverdalebcFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/silverdalebc

"A man without self-control is like a city broken into and left without walls." Proverbs 25:28

07-08-25 Tues PM “A City Without Walls”  Rev. Brandon Puller Zechariah 2:1-5You can contact us at https://fpcdurham.org

4a Chichester's Theatre Without Walls by

Rev. Emily McGinley preaches on Luke 14:12-24. "When we follow Jesus' instructions and go out to the nooks and crannies, cracks and crevices of the neighborhoods and back alleys, we will indeed discover, fearsome, dangerous, and heartbreaking truths about the world. And because of that, we will also find a path to honest lament…to true healing…to complete wholeness…and to authentic connection. "

In this episode of The Daily Influence, Brian Smith shares decades of experience leading global, remote teams to explore what it truly means to work without walls. With remote work now a norm, Brian dives into the importance of maintaining intentional influence through consistent communication, empathy, and trust. He offers actionable strategies from IA Business Advisors and the SMART framework to help leaders stay connected, build culture, and lead with purpose—even when teams are miles apart. Whether you're a seasoned remote leader or navigating this space for the first time, this episode provides the clarity and tools to help you influence with intention.

In this episode, host Sandy Vance sits down with Rob Stein of C2 Solutions, a division of Intellias, to explore how smart hospitals and connected device technology are reshaping the future of healthcare—both inside the hospital room and across rural communities.From defining what makes a hospital truly "smart" to navigating the challenges of interoperability and integration, this conversation offers a clear-eyed look at what it takes to go digital in healthcare today. Rob shares how Intellias is helping healthcare organizations modernize infrastructure, drive better patient outcomes, and expand care delivery beyond hospital walls.Whether you're a health IT leader, provider, or innovator looking to stay ahead of digital trends, this episode offers insights into the real-world challenges and opportunities of building smarter, more connected care systems.In this episode, they talk about:

In this episode of the Men of Influence Show, host Tim Holloway sits down with Brian Hall: a former pastor of 23 years who boldly stepped away from the pulpit to walk by faith into a new assignment: mentoring high-level entrepreneurs, CEOs, and influencers. Brian unpacks what it really means to lead with spiritual authority in everyday life, and how obedience, discipline, and humility are the secret weapons of true influence.You'll Learn:What it takes to leave comfort and follow God's calling into the unknownThe five foundations of a healthy spiritual life—and how to implement them dailyWhy mentorship, consistency, and obedience unlock lasting growthHow to develop spiritual strength in a world that prioritizes status over surrender"Discipline in your spirit will overflow into discipline in your business, your family, and your life."Learn more about Tim through the following links:FacebookPodcasting group

San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria presented his draft budget proposal to the City Council. Plus, a group with roots in Ocean Beach is spearheading a county-wide clean up effort. And, La Jolla Playhouse kicks off its WOW, or Without Walls, festival this week.

The California Migration Museum doesn't exist in any one space. Instead, they recently launched a catalog of immersive experiences that are entirely digital and portable! You can watch from anywhere, but the real magic is in accessing their self-guided walks while wandering through one of San Francisco's iconic neighborhoods. The city's storied history comes alive for anyone with a smartphone and a sense of curiosity.

Have questions? Send me a text hereWhat Is An RV Park?Basically it's a hotel without walls where the guests bring their own rooms. If you're looking to invest in a business or commercial real estate, RV parks can be a great choice and can be much easier to own and operate than a hotel.  They're flexible, expandable, profitable, and available!You're invited to send me a text message by clicking the link above this description. You can ask a question, leave a comment or just say hello. I look forward to hearing from you!Subscribe to the Financial Momentum Newsletter where we discuss ideas and tools to build momentum in your business and life! The newsletter is FREE and delivered to your inbox once a week. Click here to subscribe! DISCLAIMER: This video/audio content is intended only for informational, educational, and entertainment purposes. Neither Real Estate Revenue, Financial Momentum or Paul Ary are registered financial advisors, financial planners, attorneys, tax professionals or economists and the contents of this video and/or audio podcast should not be considered investment, financial, legal or tax advice. Your use of Financial Momentum or Real Estate Revenue's channel either on YouTube or on any audio podcast, and your reliance on any information from these sources is solely at your own risk. Moreover, the use of the Internet (including, but not limited to, YouTube, E-Mail, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn) for communications with The Financial Momentum Podcast, Real Estate Revenue or Paul Ary does not establish a formal business relationship. This is not financial advice. These are my personal opinions on real estate and the world in general.

Wertvolle Tipps: Wie lebe ich meinen Glauben im Alltag? Church without wallsEine Predigt mit Lukas Gutmann aus der Serie ''Church without Walls Sunday''.Meinen Glauben in der Kirche leben? Kein Problem oder? Aber was ist mit den restlichen 6 Tagen der Woche, dem uns so wohl vertrauten Alltag? Zu Hause in meiner Familie, in meinem Freundeskreis, in meiner Arbeit, in der Schule, der Universität oder der Ausbildung: Spielt es im Alltag eine Rolle, ob ich Christ bin? Ist das wichtig und merkt das überhaupt jemand? Absolut, denn dass du da bist verändert alles! Lukas Gutmann macht sich auf die Suche danach, welchen Einfluss dein Christsein auf dein Umfeld hat, warum du nicht allein bist und wie du deinen Glauben auch im Berufsalltag leben kannst.Weitere Informationen findest du hier: ICF MünchenDas Smallgroupprogramm zu diesem Podcast findest du hier.FOLGE UNS AUF SOCIAL MEDIA⁠Facebook⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠Telegram⁠ | ⁠YouTube⁠Um ICF München zu unterstützen, weiterhin Menschen für ein Leben mit Jesus zu begeistern, klicke ⁠hier.⁠Bücher von Pastor Tobias Teichen findest du ⁠hier⁠.

Sermon Notes Date: 02/02/2025 Preacher: Monty Simao, pastor Series: Zechariah Key Text: Zechariah 2:1-5 Description: Have you ever felt like you were in ruins? — needing to rebuild… but not even knowing how to piece life back together? Today on Scandia Bible Church Podcast, Pastor Monty Simao continues with our study in the book of […]