Podcasts about Yancey

Episode #396: In this episode, we welcome high school athletic directors, Trevyor Fisher (Republic, MO), Yancey Little (Ozark, MO), and Brandon Clark (Nixa, MO) and showcase these unsung heroes who keep scholastic sports running smoothly, juggling everything from budgets and schedules to hiring coaches and student eligibility. Beyond the administrative work, they shape school culture by balancing competitive success with character development, managing community expectations, and ensuring all student-athletes have meaningful experiences. Guests: Trevyor Fisher, Brandon Clark, and Yancey Little

You may know Philip Yancey as the bestselling author of What's So Amazing About Grace?, Where Is God When It Hurts?, and The Jesus I Never Knew. We've even had him on the show a few times to talk about these books and more. For decades, his writing has guided Christians who are wrestling with disappointment, doubt, and suffering. But in recent years, his own life has required deeper study into such things. In this episode, Philip Yancey joins Russell Moore for an honest conversation about suffering, lament, and the God who meets us in our pain. Yancey opens up about his own story, from the trauma of losing his father to living with cancer and Parkinson's. He reflects on how those experiences have shaped his faith and why simplistic religious answers so often do more harm than good. Together, they talk about what the Book of Job does—and doesn't—say about suffering, and why Jesus didn't “solve” pain during his earthly ministry. Yancey explains why lament is not only permitted but essential, and what it means for the church to be a place of comfort rather than clichés.Plus: what surprising things led him to see the graciousness of God before writing the book(s) on it. If you've been sitting in the silence of God, or are grappling with the problem of pain in your own life, you may find comfort in this conversation. Resources mentioned in this episode or recommended by the guest include: Where Is God When It Hurts? by Philip Yancey What's So Amazing About Grace? by Philip Yancey The Jesus I Never Knew by Philip Yancey The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jeff Smith and Carson Odegard sit down with waterfowl historian Yancey Forest-Knowles to unpack the Sacramento–San Joaquin Delta—its island clubs, levees and tides, and the public access that still lets you chase mallards and specks on big water today.What you'll hearHow the Delta was built — from early private island claims and hand-built levees to today's twin pressures of saltwater intrusion and export pumping.Club lore & big names — Twitchell Island's first club (1880), Venice and Mandeville's eras, and the “Mallard Hole” stories tied to Barron Hilton and Hollywood guests.Flood risk is real — why peat islands subside and how Jones Tract's 2004 failure floated a clubhouse away.Public opportunity — boat-in spots and state-permitted floating blinds at Frank's Tract (plus Big Break, Stone Lakes, Decker & more), and the on-water etiquette that keeps it working.Access rules that matter — anchor next to levees to hunt, but don't set foot on them.Today's mix of ag & restoration — CWA ownership on Quimby and habitat work across Medford, Sherman, and sister islands.From 19th-century market hunts to modern floating blinds, this one maps the Delta's history and gives practical pointers for anyone looking to do it right on big water.

In part ten of Upside-Down Summer, we asked a simple question: if nothing is changing in your life, is Jesus really guiding your life? Following Him isn't about believing something new—it's about becoming someone new. So what if the change you've been waiting for starts with the choice you make today?

In part nine of Upside-Down Summer, we looked at what happens when culture says “go” but God says “no.” Persecution isn't proof you're failing—it's proof you're following. But the real question is: when the fire comes, will it break your faith or build it?

Southern California Duck Country: History, Habitat, TraditionWaterfowl historian Yancey Forest-Knowles joins Jeff and Carson to map the rise and fall of Southern California's coastal duck country—from the artesian-fed ciénegas of the Los Angeles plain to the estuaries of Ballona, Bolsa Chica, and Newport, and on to the Salton Sea and the San Diego reservoirs. It's a guided tour through clubs that once dotted the coast, the culture that filled their cookhouses, and the policy and development pressures that eventually shut most gates. We close with what's still huntable today and the conservation lessons worth carrying forward.Topics includeHow artesian water and heavy winter rains built a maze of natural marshes across the L.A. basinThe Orange County era of managed wetlands—and why city growth and water rules ended itCoastal club culture: famous names, strict house rules, and why Point Mugu still mattersSalton Sea 101: accident to flyway magnet, depredation history, and what changed on the landscapeSan Diego's reservoir hunts and old-school duck-boat drivesWhat remains today (San Jacinto, Wister, select coastal/military marshes) and the takeaways for modern habitat work

In part eight of our Upside-Down Summer series, we redefined peace—not as the absence of problems, but as the presence that steadies you in the middle of them. Could it be that the biggest threat to your peace isn't what's happening around you, but what's happening within you?

When radio producer Alexandra Salmon first saw Sedella Yancey rap at a summer night concert in Madison, she was mesmerized by the musician’s  stage presence and her talent at such a young age. The 10-year-old was performing the classic Digable Planets’ song “Rebirth of Slick (Cool Like That)” with the group The Black Poet’s Society. Wanting to better understand her blossoming creative journey, Salmon met with Yancey to talk about what it's like to be a young artist.

Janice had the wonderful opportunity to break into the preaching block for a quick interview with Trevor and Ashley. These two siblings are in the studio with their brothers, Trent and Trey, to record their first album at Faith Music Missions. All 4 siblings live in the Mesa, AZ area and serve with their parents, Kevin and Dawn Cowling, at Valley Baptist Church. Pastor Cowling has been pastoring in Mesa for 28 years and these siblings have been singing together for most of their life. 

In this episode we speak with President and CEO of the UConn Foundation, Amy Yancey - a powerhouse in higher education philanthropy who most recently launched the largest fundraising campaign in UConn's history: the $1.5 billion Because of UConn initiative that just experienced a $720M raise which exceeded their initial launch goal. Congratulations to Amy, her team, and UConn!Amy leads all philanthropic fundraising, alumni relations, and endowment investments for the University of Connecticut—including all campuses, UConn Health, and Athletics. She also serves on President Radenka Maric's senior leadership team.Before UConn, Amy held senior fundraising leadership roles at Boston College, the University of Virginia, Penn State, and the University of Tennessee, where she earned a bachelors in philosophy and a masters in plant sciences and agricultural economics. Her work has led to over $15B raised in support of scholarships, faculty, research, and more.But Amy's leadership story goes far beyond dollars raised. From navigating male-dominated spaces to modeling bravery for her daughter, Amy offers a masterclass in pragmatic, purposeful leadership—and what it truly takes to thrive at the top.This conversation is packed with real talk, strategic insight, and powerful reflection on what it means to lead with integrity, vision, and heart.

Janine Yancey is a workplace visionary, entrepreneur, and subject matter expert on HR and compliance issues. She is the Founder and CEO of Emtrain, a culture technology platform that provides education, advice, and analytics to help companies prevent harassment, bias, and ethics issues. Since founding Emtrain in 2006, Janine has worked with Silicon Valley's top companies, creating innovative tools to foster more inclusive and respectful workplaces.Janine's thought leadership on workplace dynamics and compliance has made her a trusted advisor to both business leaders and policymakers. In 2018, she advised the California Senate on harassment legislation (SB 1343), contributing to the creation of new regulations that took effect in 2019.Before launching Emtrain, Janine practiced labor and employment law for over a decade. She was a Partner at Employment Law Partners, where she advised high-profile tech companies like Google, Dolby Laboratories, and Intuit on complex workplace issues. Earlier in her career, she served as Counsel at Liebert Cassidy Whitmore, where she trained thousands of public employees across California on employment law and performance management.Janine is a sought-after speaker and media expert, having been featured in The Washington Post, USA Today, ABC, MSN, CNET, Bloomberg Business, TechCrunch, and Startup Grind. Her insights on workplace culture and business transformation continue to influence the future of HR and corporate leadershipRoss and Janine talk about returning to Transform, workplace harassment, trauma, people changing, perspectives, noticing patterns, humans being fallible and compliance training. The pair also discuss comfort with shared language, legislation, being right, vulnerability, racing to grow, economics, politics, entrepreneurs,  taking care of society, co-elevating and curiosity.   Timecodes: 00:20 Intro to Janine02:09 Janine's journey04:31 misunderstandings and miscommunication06:30 Book 'Blink' by Malcolm Gladwell07:31 Taking things personal08:25 Creating Emtrain10:02 Policies11:15 Integrative help13:35 Emtrain helping organisations16:47 Emtrain's energy and culture20:13 Legal issues and interpretations 26:19 Advice for organisations evolving, being naïve and ethics29:36 Humanoid robots 38:04 Ethical redundancy 46:10 Salim Ismail - Meaning of life47:05 Gender traits50:57 The last time Janine did something for the first timeConnect with Janine:WebsiteLinkedInConnect with Ross:WebsiteLinkedInMoonshot Innovation 

In this new episode—part three of our California history series—Jeff Smith and Carson Odegard close out the Klamath Basin saga and head south to the 240,000-acre Grasslands, where water rights, teal limits, and hard-fought tradition still rule the marsh. Topics include: Klamath's boom-to-bust timeline—from 100,000-duck openers in '52 to today's drought-strangled refuge drama Miller & Lux's canal gamble that turned alkali flats into duck country and sparked 180 active clubs Jay Martin Winton vs. the Bureau of Reclamation—the bare-knuckle fight that created the Grasslands Water District and still floods your blind every fall Small-gauge, big smiles—why teal limits, wigeon straps, and tight-knit club culture make the Grasslands the most approachable duck scene in the state Habitat truths—cocklebur takeovers, raven predation, and the management grind needed to keep mallards finishing today The next battle on the horizon: a 20-foot high-speed-rail viaduct aimed straight through prime wetlands—and how locals are pushing back Plus: steamboat blinds on Lower Klamath and the mystery of the lost-and-found clubs.

Join the Angery American Nation Podcast as they welcome Stephanie Johnson from Rebuilding Hollers to the show. Stephanie Johnson is not just a real estate agent in Burnsville, North Carolina; she's a community pillar with a heart dedicated to service. In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, which left many in her community in dire need, Stephanie recognized a gap in support for local families. Her response was immediate and selfless—initially setting up with just a single popup tent in the parking lot of the local Roses store, she began distributing essential supplies. Her initiative quickly gained momentum, transforming from a grassroots effort into the establishment of Rebuilding Hollers, a501-C non-profit organization aimed at providing sustained assistance to those impacted by the hurricane. Today, Rebuilding Hollers continues to serve as a lifeline for the community, focusing on meeting the heating, power, water, and cleanup needs of Yancey & Mitchell Counties' residents, showcasing Stephanie's commitment to her community's resilience and recovery.

In this new episode and part two of this series, Jeff Smith and Carson Odegard dive deeper with Yancey Forest‑Knowles to unpack decades of waterfowling history and hard‑won conservation lessons from California's most fought‑over wetlands. Topics include: The rise of the Butte Sink and why rice water still floods those blinds each opener Inside stories from private clubs: habitat tricks that keep mallards finishing How competing water laws and drought squeeze the Klamath Refuge—and what can fix it Take‑home tips for keeping birds working in any marsh

This week, Jeff Smith and Carson Odegard sit down with California outdoors legend Yancey Forest‑Knowles—a waterfowling and conservation icon with over 70 years in the field. Dubbed the “embodiment of the authentic outdoorsman,” Yancey's journey began duck hunting at age 10 in the Bay near Palo Alto and evolved into a life filled with adventure, leadership, and preservation (cohof.org).A former elementary-school principal from Santa Rosa, Yancey's passion for wildlife runs deep. He's leased marshland for duck clubs, guided white-water rafting trips for over a decade, and even raced yachts across the Pacific and Atlantic. A champion sporting-clays shooter, he's traveled the world hunting and fly fishing, and he co-authored Pacific Flyway – Historical Waterfowling Images.In leadership roles like Chairman of the California Waterfowl Association, Secretary of the Klamath Water Committee, and as a key advisor with the Pacific Flyway Center, Yancey has fought for water rights and wetland restoration—meeting with Interior Secretaries to secure dedicated water for Lower Klamath Refuge. He's also been inducted into the International Order of St. Hubertus and contributed to the Golden Gate Salmon Association, Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation, and more. We dive into:The journey from early marsh leases to modern duck-club managementTrue tales from Suisun Marsh and the Pacific FlywayHow Yancey helped shape California's waterfowl heritage through policyField stories and lessons from seven decades sharpened by boots-on-the-ground experienceLove the craft of duck hunting and conservation? Tap follow, drop a review, and share this episode with your duck camp crew. Your support fuels the conversation and keeps these voices alive.

In this kickoff to Upside-Down Summer, we're climbing a mountain that flips everything we thought we knew about blessing. Jesus challenges our assumptions, corrects our thinking, and invites us into a kind of joy the world can't offer and circumstances can't take. So what if the blessed life isn't out there somewhere—but right where you've been called to stay?

Philip Yancey is an American author who grew up in a strict fundamentalist Christian home, which led to a mistrust and eventually deconstruction of his faith. Yancey turned his attention to books and the Bible and eventually began to reconstruct his faith in God. Join Unscrolled host Matthias Walther as he talks to author Philip Yancey about his faith journey, upbringing, and how his writing and reading helped reconstruct his faith.   Guest bio:Philip Yancey is a Christian, American author who has written 36 books, selling over 15 million copies. Philip Yancey grew up in a strict, fundamentalist church in the South, where he viewed God as a punishing figure and witnessed contradictions in teachings of love and grace. After his father died of polio despite fervent prayers, Yancey wrestled with faith, finding solace and new perspectives in books like “To Kill a Mockingbird” and C. S. Lewis's works. He felt betrayed by the church's racism and dogma, eventually discarding his beliefs and later rediscovering a faith marked by beauty and goodness. As a writer, he pursued answers to deep spiritual questions in bestsellers like “Disappointment with God,” and “What's So Amazing aAbout Grace?,” often drawing from his own journey and guiding readers with similar struggles. His memoir, “Where the Light Fell,” recounts this personal evolution, while his life's work aims to connect with those who feel marginalized by traditional religion.   Show Notes:  https://philipyancey.com/  Stay up to date with Museum of the Bible on social media:  Instagram: @museumofBible  X: @museumofBible  Facebook: museumofBible  Linkedin: museumofBible  YouTube: @museumoftheBible 

In the finale of Homerun, we looked at the life of Joseph—“Colorful Joe”—and what it means to be a franchise player when life doesn't go according to plan. Joseph faced family drama, tough jobs, and people who forgot him—but he stayed faithful. Because favor isn't about what happens to you—it's about how you run when life gets hard.

Send us a textPhilip Yancey's courageous and penetrating new book, his memoir - Where the Light Fell - will be released on October 5. There's a big audience for Philip's story. There are over 100 million claim to have experienced Christian fundamentalism and 25 million more identify as "exvangelicals." Brother Marshall, a musical prodigy, had perfect pitch. Philip's  father contracted polio and died when Philip was only 18 months old. Ken notes that Philip's experience in segregationalist fundamentalism is extreme. Paul Van Gorder, Bob Jones, Jr., Lester Maddox all would come to Philip's church. The Prophecy Conferences were an annual event, providing much to fear. Tony Evans came to the church, and was turned away.  Philip's mother, a well known Bible teacher, struggled to make ends meet but never quite recovered from her husbands passing. The three Yancey's lived in a mobile home, located in an Atlanta area "trailer park." The Lost Cause narrative permeated church life, but high school opened new perspectives for Philip.  He shares bitter-sweet memories of church life. Philip appeared as the Southern preacher Elijah in a high school performance of Inherit the Wind. In Bible College, Philip had a reputation as an intellectual rebel, reading Bertrand Russell and Harvey Cox. Then he met his match, Janet. The parable of the Good Samaritan changed everything. He would later write. What's So Amazing about Grace. George Beverly Shea's song touches Philip.SHOW NOTES Support the showBecome a Patron - Click on the link to learn how you can become a Patron of the show. Thank you! Ken's Substack Page The Podcast Official Site: TheBeachedWhiteMale.com

In this week's installment of Homerun, we ask: What if your job isn't just what you do, but who you're becoming while you do it? This message challenges how we show up at work—and who we're really working for.

Yancey Johnson joins Biff and Allen at the Thornblade Club in this interview of our 2024 SCGA Senior Champion. scgolf.org

Terry Yancey, LifePoint Church, Valley Center, Kansas, Wichita, Assembly of God

Bill McIntyre gets the latest updates on NYS Government issues, including an update on the state awarding casino licenses, Nassau University Medical Center, voting year change recommendations, and more, from Yancey Roy, Newsday and Newsday.com's Albany Chief.

In week three of "Homerun", we talk about how to hold on to what matters most—especially when life starts pulling you in every direction. How do you make sure the people who matter most don't get pushed to the side?

As the weather warms up (any day now), the culinary scene often turns up the temperature as well — and that's definitely the case on this very stuffed episode.Taking things chronologically, we're less than a week away from the start of Downtown Dining Week, which has been treating diners to deals at some of Milwaukee's top restaurants for nearly two decades. This year's event runs from May 29 to June 5 and offers discounts for lunch ($15 or $25 per person) and dinner ($35, $45 and $55).With 29 eateries participating, we're once again spoiled for choice. That's why we decided to share a couple standouts to get you started:For your $15 lunch, consider Central Standard Crafthouse & Kitchen and the Café at The Pfister.At the $35 dinner level, Flourchild Pizza and Doc's Commerce Smokehouse both jumped out at us.Jumping to the $55 dinner class, Bacchus and Aria at Saint Kate have enticing menus.Because we're a full-service podcast, we don't stop at mere recommendations. We also include some pro tips in this episode, one of which is to reserve early because the prime slots on Friday and Saturday fill up fast. You'll have to listen for the rest.Speaking of the rest, here are the oh-so-many things we talk about on this one:Summerfest and Northcott Neighborhood House have added a ticketed tasting event called “A Taste of Juneteenth” to the festival's first Saturday (June 21).Pabst Blue Ribbon has collaborated with NY-based cheesemaker Yancey's Fancy on a beer-infused cheddar cheese.The EsterEv team is making the best of a flood situation by taking the restaurant's food on the road for a series of pop-up dinners.Ann put together a profile of ElevAsian co-founder Erik Kennedy for her other gig with Milwaukee Magazine.The Ivy House will host the annual Botanical Battle Royale featuring Wisconsin's top bartenders June 1.Nationally acclaimed food-truck brand Cousins Maine Lobster will bring their renowned mobile presence to Milwaukee this June.

You can't truly win on the outside if you're losing on the inside. In this message, we're unpacking how to fight the quiet battle for your identity, push past the enemy's oldest lies, and get to first base the only way that really works—by drawing strength from the truth.

In a lively episode of the Libertarian Christian Podcast, host Cody Cook sits down with George Yancey, a sociology professor at Baylor University known for his sharp insights on racial division and anti-Christian bias. Yancey, who's not a libertarian but shares their skepticism of the two-party system, dives into the messy world of partisan politics with a refreshing clarity that cuts through the noise. They talk partisan bias, anti-racism versus colorblindness, the unacknowledged variety of the black intellectual tradition, and our moment of political realignment where our history of racial partisanship is taking a backseat.It's a call to engage thoughtfully in a polarized world, grounded in a Christian perspective that values truth over tribe.You can find Yancey on Facebook and at https://www.georgeyancey.comA couple of his recent books include Beyond Racial Division: A Unifying Alternative to Colorblindness and Antiracism and Hostile Environment: Understanding and Responding to Anti-Christian Bias.Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com ★ Support this podcast ★

What makes a home run life? This week, we're stepping up to the plate and breaking down how to truly win—not just in what you do, but in who you are, how you treat others, and how you depend on God every step of the way.

This week Alan Altizer is joined by Mr. Mike Yancey to discuss successful Black Bear experiences and strategies with a traditional bow. Mike's woodsmanship skills are unparalleled making him one of the most accomplished trad hunters alive today. Mike has applied the skills in the pursuit of Black Bear as he has successfully hunted them over the bears. His unique experiences and down to earth, hard core hunting knowledge is freely shared in the podcast and Mike and Alan's conversation will benefit any bear hunter. Whether you are a first-time bear hunter, or one that has hunted them for years, you will gain a new perspective when in pursuit of bear!!!!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Pastor Jeremy explores what it really means to build your life around the way of Jesus. Could the practices of Jesus be the missing pieces in the pace and pressure of everyday life?

What are you really searching for this Easter? In the middle of the noise, the pressure, and the uncertainty, this week's message helps us slow down and ask the question beneath all the others—and it just might change what, or who, you see.

In the finale of Peace of Mind, we're tackling one of the most familiar yet frustrating struggles—worry. It shows up quietly, but it can shape how we think, live, and even see ourselves… so what if the way out of worry has less to do with what you're facing and more to do with where you're rooted?

Your words were found and I ate them

Your words were found and I ate them

Watch the best scene reading: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_gq-ueaUbU When the paths of the 11th Pennsylvania Civil War regiment and an American Staffordshire Terrier pup intertwine, the men of the 11th's lives are changed in ways they never could've predicted. Get to know the writer: What is your screenplay about? It is about a dog named Sallie who is the mascot of the 11th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment of the Civil War. We follow her throughout the entire war and see the war through her eyes as she forms bonds and relationships with the men of the 11th. It is also based on a true story. What genres does your screenplay fall under? Drama, family and history. Why should this screenplay be made into a movie? This screenplay should be made into a film because it shows war from a unique perspective that not many others see very often, the point of view from a dog. It also demonstrates why dogs are man's best friend, how they are willing to be there for us during our darkest moments. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

In this week's installment of Peace of Mind, we're talking about something that quietly steals our peace but loudly shapes our relationships—unresolved conflict. If you've ever struggled with pride, fear, or just not knowing where to start, this message just might give you the tools (and the courage) to pursue peace on purpose.

How do you build a pet sitting business that becomes a household name? Justina Allen-Yancey, owner of Justina's Pet Sitting, shares how she turned her business into an award-winning, community-trusted brand. She dives into the power of team management, setting clear client expectations, and why networking is key to sustainable growth. Justina also discusses how proactive planning, volunteer work, and local recognition have helped her business stand out in a competitive market. Whether you're looking to refine your policies, grow your team, or strengthen your community presence, this episode is full of valuable insights to help you build a thriving pet care business. Main topics: Building trust through community engagement Setting and enforcing client expectations Managing a growing pet care team Leveraging awards for business growth Proactive planning for pet care Main takeaway: “We've in the long game to earn the trust of the people around us, and we've done that just by getting really involved in things that are going on in the community.” – Justina Allen-Yancey Trust isn't built overnight—it's earned through consistent actions, clear standards, and a genuine presence in your community.

Behind every “I'm fine” might be a spirit that's quietly breaking. In this week's installment of Peace of Mind, we're digging into what it really means to have a crushed spirit—and how healing begins not with perfection, but with honesty.

Author Philip Yancey encourages believers to live authentic Christian lives, demonstrating acts of kindness and mercy to show the world that God cares for every soul. Citing many examples of what it means to share our faith, Yancey invites us to rediscover the Good News of the gospel and be the church that Jesus has called us to be. Get a copy of Philip Yancey's book, Vanishing Grace: What Ever Happened to the Good News? for a gift of any amount to get a deeper understanding of communicating grace and truth to the culture. Buy your copy of Jim Daly’s book, ReFOCUS! He shares how believers can engage others in the culture with the love of Christ and reveal the heart of God. There's no place like home, right? Just as home brings a sense of belonging, rest, and security, so does a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. If you don't have one, this article can show you how to find your place in God's eternal family. Listen to the ReFocus with Jim Daly episode with Rosaria Butterfield. Focus on the Family's staff of licensed, professional counselors can help you bring healing and restoration to your family with Christian perspectives you can trust. Donate Now! Send Jim a voicemail! Click here.

This week Alan Altizer is joined by Mr. Mike Yancey to discuss successful turkey strategies with a traditional bow. Mike is one of the most accomplished trad hunters alive today and turkey hunting is a passion of his. He has hunted spring gobblers in the Wyoming snow covered mountains all the way to the far south. Having learned as an old-time turkey hunter, Mike has greatly expanded his knowledge as he traveled the country chasing spring gobblers. Mike and Alan's conversation will benefit any turkey hunter as they freely share things learned over several decades. A lot of gobblers are going to be in trouble after this one!!!!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your words were found and I ate them

Your words were found and I ate them

In the opening installment of "Peace of Mind", we're confronting the darkness that so many wrestle with—mental and emotional struggles that are often minimized, dramatized, or stigmatized. But what if getting help isn't weakness, but wisdom? And what if perfect peace isn't about escaping problems, but about something far greater?

In this week's installment of ALL IN, we're talking about climbing the ladder—but whose ladder are you really on? Pastor Jeremy unpacks what it means to trust God with what we have, challenging us to rethink what we keep, what we give, and how we handle it all. Too often, we make giving just a transaction, but God designed it to be something so much bigger—something transformational.

Today's guests are Chris Busch, Founder and CEO of MSTRO, and Yancey Sanford, Founder and Chief of Information and Research at MSTRO. MSTRO develops an advanced AI platform that combines data and creativity to optimize human performance. While AI reasoning models promise efficiency, are they the right approach for businesses? In this episode, Chris and Yancey join us to challenge the prevailing wisdom behind AI-driven automation. Throughout our conversation, they argue that enterprises may be too quick to offload decision-making to AI when human intelligence remains the most adaptable and irreplaceable asset. This episode is sponsored by MSTRO. Learn how brands work with Emerj and other Emerj Media options at emerj.com/ad1.

This week we discover how our everyday choices with money can reveal a deeper heart issue inside all of us. Pastor Jeremy invites us to explore a blueprint that turns every transaction into a step toward true freedom and purpose. It's a call to reexamine our hearts and habits—finding a path where every dollar echoes a higher calling.

This week, Pastor Jeremy kicked off ALL IN with a compelling reminder: God owns everything—except our hearts. The way we honor Him is by giving Him all of what He's given us the choice to keep. Are we truly trusting Him with everything, or are we just giving Him an “honorable mention”?

This week Mr. Mike Yancey of Pine Hollow Longbows and Trapping joins Alan Altizer to discuss the skills needed to become a better hunter, and person, as they discuss the dwindling arts of Woodsmanship, Hunting, Trapping, and Traditional Bowhunting. Mike brings a unique point of view in todays modern world as he not only strives to preserve the old ways of life, but he lives his beliefs on a day-to-day basis as he raises his family. Mike is not only one of the premier selfbow bowyers in the world today, but he has successfully Trad Hunted all over the world. His success is based on the fundamental skills that he and Alan talk about and shared as they grew up in different parts of the world. This is a fantastic podcast! Enjoy it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices