Podcasts about yellowhammer news

Abby Walmsley was faced with this very situation when she was a child. At a young age, she was forced down a very painful path, and she made some terrible decisions early on. Thankfully, Abby encountered Jesus Christ, and her life was transformed, through God's love, grace, and the power of forgiveness. Now, Abby leads […] The post If tragedy struck when you were young, where would you seek refuge? appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Jesus is moving and still heals today, and there is so much evidence of it. However, sometimes, we step out in faith and don't see the results we are expecting, even though we know what God is capable of doing. In this episode, Leif Hetland discusses what he does to keep pressing forward, even though […] The post Listen: International minister discusses handling disappointment appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

God is always trying to get our attention. Sometimes, we have to slow down and be still long enough for us to hear His voice. Steve Reid is a full-time pastor in Prescott, Ariz., but he used to be a physical therapist and a real estate investor. After Steve had a rooftop fall while doing […] The post Listen: How a fall off a roof led to full-time ministry appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

The testimony of Jesus is the Spirit of prophecy. If God has done something once, He will do it again. Jesus Christ is the same, yesterday, today, and forever. God does not change. We can either raise our expectations to meet His standards, and see His promises fulfilled, or we can trust our circumstances, and […] The post God did it again in Brazil! Signs, wonders, and miracles from a recent mission trip appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

A large portion of the ministry of Jesus was casting out demons. He came to set captives free. He died on the cross, and shed His blood, for salvation, healing, and deliverance. He told his disciples to “Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out demons. Freely you have received, freely give.” […] The post Can Christians have demons? Tune in to find out. appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

God is constantly speaking to all of us. However, not everyone hears His voice and says “yes.” A lot of people don't even recognize when they are hearing His voice. Mark Appleyard has followed God's call on his life from Australia to the United States, and he continues to seek him on his journey through […] The post Listen: How long does it take you to obey when God speaks? appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Ed Rush is a decorated Marine Corps F/A-18 pilot. At the height of his career, he was the No. 1 instructor in the Marine Corps for 1-against-1 dogfighting and was instrumental in the training development for the new F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter. Ed has flown close to 2,000 tactical aircraft hours, with more […] The post Listen: Former fighter pilot/Top Gun instructor shares hearing from God appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Many podcasts never reach 100 episodes, so I wanted to thank all of our loyal listeners with this one. This show started based on a word from the Lord, and it has been a fun journey since then. Without a clue how to do a podcast or any interview series, I started with what I […] The post Listen: Episode 100! What a ride so far! appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

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Emma Sharma is a highly skilled business leader who loves people well. She has a heart to grow and encourage others by speaking truth with boldness and empathy. After years of working with companies around the globe, Emma has realized that there are opportunities everywhere to advance the Kingdom of Heaven. It has not always […] The post Listen: Walking with the Holy Spirit in business appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Jennifer Jackson is a strong godly leader in the Atlanta business community. She has a heart to serve, and has had relative success throughout her career. She travels to Africa on a regular basis to minister to those in need, and she is working to help with microfinancing in that country as well. God calls […] The post Listen: Business leader has heart for Africa ministry appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Drug trafficking. Drug addiction. The loss of a spouse. These are a few of the trials Joel Reichlin has walked through on his path with the Lord. God has radically changed his life, and now he wants others to experience the same thing. 2 Corinthians 5:17 says: “Therefore if anyone is in Christ, this person […] The post Listen: Jesus radically transforms man into pastor appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Jesus was a miracle worker, and He left us the Holy Spirit to continue to see His miracles, here on this Earth. We must position ourselves to receive the blessings He has for us, more often than not. It is our job to trust God and pray, and then He handles the results. Pastor Joe […] The post Listen: Pastor on mission sees prayers realized appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Could you imagine what it would it would be like to receive a negative diagnosis for your child, or to lose your child? I don't think there could be a harder thing to deal with and, for most people, it would be a hill too hard to climb. For Erin Kiltz, it was a starting […] The post Listen: Mom fights for daughter, special needs children appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

God is moving on the Earth today. Acts 1:8 says “But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.” The Holy Spirit was poured out on the day of Pentecost and He is alive […] The post Listen: Testimonies of Jesus can change everything appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

In this life, we will have trouble, but take heart, because Jesus came to overcome the World. Through Him, we all have hope. The story of the Schubert family is a great testimony of this. The diagnosis of their little girl, Ady, with autism was life-changing. The whole family was impacted by this overwhelming situation. […] The post Listen: Overcoming adversity while serving special needs families with love appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Once a rebellious person, Brian Starley has now ministered for the Lord all over the World. Brian's relationship with God started with a powerful encounter with God. From there, God has used him in supernatural ways to reach many people. One of the gifts of the Spirit is Words of Knowledge, and Brian operates in […] The post Listen: God uses spiritual gifts to reach out appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Demonstration of God's word is more important than people simply hearing about it. The God of the Bible is alive and moving today, and the more people see it active, and moving in power, the more attractive it becomes. Pastor Matt Scott leads the Gathering Place Church in the Birmingham area, but he also travels […] The post Listen: Alabama Pastor going global to serve and teach appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Craig Smith has been on an incredible journey throughout his life. Once a member of a rock band, he transitioned into worship music after a heart change. Winning awards for his Christian music, he later moved on to be a pastor. Now, he is the founder of a nonprofit organization called Village to Village, and […] The post Listen: Author/pastor/former worship leader serves in Third World appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Rodney Hogue has been in ministry for more than 45 years and, throughout that time, he has seen God do incredible things. He has traveled all over and witnessed God do incredible miracles, including meeting people who have been raised from the dead. The same spirit that raised Jesus from the dead, is still with […] The post Listen: Does God still raise the dead? appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Paul Martini has traveled to 37 nations and 5 continents to share the love, and gospel, of Jesus Christ. He has a strong anointing for evangelism, and he carries the gift of healing, and his desire is to see the lost turned to the heart of the Father. At a young age, Paul ran away […] The post Listen: Evangelism desperately needed; it requires love, boldness appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Did you know that there are child soldiers, all around the world? Children are forced into fighting, at a very young age, and in most situations there is no one that is coming to help them. The good news is, there is an organization that combats this, In-fire, and their goal is to help set […] The post Listen: Man on a mission to rescue child soldiers appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Jesus is the same yesterday, today, and forever. God has not changed. He is the same God who performed miracles from the beginning, and He always will be. He sent Jesus to fulfill His promises. He left the Holy Spirit when Jesus went to be with the Father. Jesus said anyone who believes would do […] The post Listen: God performs miracles in Brazil and still does in America appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Brian Robinson has been a follower of Jesus, and business person, for a long time. However, when the Lord prompted him to start a Podcast sharing his faith, he was not sure what he was getting into, or how he would do it. Through prayer, and practical steps, Brian founded the show, “Real Faith Stories […] The post Listen: Sales leader follows the Lord and starts podcast appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Episode Preview: Linda Mandrayar and her husband have been making films for years. They are co-founders of Dharlin Entertainment, and their new film “Faith Beyond Doubt” is all about the life of Thomas, the disciple of Jesus, who went to India to spread the gospel. Best known as doubting Thomas in the Bible, he actually […] The post Listen: California couple glorifying God by making films about testimony of Jesus appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Episode Preview: Leif Hetland has an international ministry that has reached millions of people for God's Kingdom, all over the World. He has led more than 1 million Muslims to Jesus, primarily in the Middle East. Leif has a strong anointing of the Father's love, and it came from being healed of an orphan spirit […] The post Listen: Encountering the Father's love will change your life appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

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Guests: Former State Senator Dick Brewbaker, Dale Jackson (WVNN and Yellowhammer News), State Rep. Shane Stringer

God is moving in power today and He will never stop, as long as we continue to seek Him. The testimony of Jesus is the spirit of Prophecy and it is important to continuously share of His goodness. In this episode, I share many testimonies I have seen in the last few months, and years. […] The post Listen: Matt shares powerful testimonies of Jesus appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

After years of bad decisions, the law finally caught up with young Howard, and he was sentenced to prison for all of his crimes. It was by God's grace, he didn't receive a longer sentence. In prison, Howard developed a deep relationship with Jesus, and started leading other men to Him, in the most unlikely […] The post Listen: From prison to pastor – God's Amazing Grace never runs out. appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Jenimar Pendleton is the founder of Watermarked Ministries and is a licensed minister under Global Awakening's Apostolic Network. She desires to see the kingdom manifest through equipping leaders and setting courageous believers on fire to bring change in every sphere of influence. In this episode, Jenimar shares how she came to know Jesus, and the […] The post Listen: Watermark Ministries founder shares testimony of how God changed her life appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

We are living through a particularly bad moment in history for free markets and capitalism. Government, not business, is promoted as the solution to all problems. Young people have never known any other environment, and one of the consequences is the skepticism about capitalism that they learn in school, college, and university. One solution to this problem lies in better business education — shaping how young minds think about business by shedding light on the social and individual benefits of capitalism that might otherwise be deliberately shadowed by misinformation and misdirection. Allen Mendenhall is leading the way with a new business curriculum at Troy University. Key Takeaways and Actionable Insights There are unmerited concerns among young people today about the ethics of capitalism and business. Business is too often cast as the “bad guy” in the movie of life. Business is portrayed as exploitative and greedy, and businesspeople as self-serving. Historical scandals like Enron and WorldCom are cited as case studies. But this presentation is a caricature; there's no evidence to support it. Business is the essential component of the capitalist system that has raised standards of living and quality of life all over the globe and especially in the West, where markets are somewhat freer. Business didn't have the same bad rap in the past. In the nineteenth century, there was a great celebration of the civilization-advancing commercial republic powered by the protestant work ethic. The image of the businessperson was a positive trope — it was a good role to be a businessperson creating value for others. Businesspeople were the good guys. They innovated, collaborated and served. We've lost that imagery. A lot of the unmerited concern emanates from educational institutions, especially universities. Who is teaching young Americans to be skeptical about capitalism and business? A large portion of the blame goes to educational institutions, and especially universities. There's an anti-business and anti-capitalism bias among the teaching profession in higher education that is communicated to students. In this academic anti-business campaign, there's a special role for economists, who have dehumanized economics by trying to make it a mathematical science. All their equations and computer models have the effect of taking humanness — the role of subjectivism, individual preference, and individualized emotion — out of economics. They try to reduce human behavior to a predictive data-driven algorithm. The heritage of economics is humanizing. The mathematical approach to economics is not the tradition of the Austrian school approach, which embraces a humanizing perspective. Commerce cultivates virtue; the pursuit of honorable profit leads businesses to act with good faith and integrity in joining with partners to produce products and services that are valued and welcomed by customers because they serve their ends in their search for betterment in their lives. The concept of honorable profit is often alien to students, and requires new learning: that profit is an emergent result of all the detailed interactions of individuals in a market, sending price signals to producers to indicate what society wants them to produce. Profit is a result of these signals indicating that society wants the producers to continue offering their goods and services. Understanding value is central to understanding the ethics of capitalism. The emergence of profit is an outcome of the generation of value for customers. Value is central to the ethics of business, and Professor Mendenhall's new course at Troy University places it squarely in the center. Value is subjectively determined by the customer, and the purpose of business is to help them realize the value they seek with the right products and services responsive to their wants, preferences and goals. But here's where the plot twists. The big corporate business community — representing less than 1% of businesses by count but the biggest proportion of GDP by dollar revenues - has been incentivized by Wall Street to pursue shareholder value (goosing stock prices) and stakeholder value (the diversion of value away from customers in favor of non-customer interest groups). Value for customers and even profit now takes a back seat to supposedly serving constituencies such as climate activists, victim groups, and, of course, government. Stakeholder value can act as cover for the CEO who fails to generate profit: they can claim to be focused on socially more important things. The generation of value for customers, guided by the confirmation signal of profit, is no longer primary — except in Professor Mendenhall's Troy University curriculum. The perspective of entrepreneurship can help students appreciate ethical business. While young people express disdain and distrust for capitalism, they often have a more positive attitude about the concept of entrepreneurship. They realize that entrepreneurs are problem solvers, and that they add value to people's lives. People benefit from the risks entrepreneurs take and the personal sacrifice they make. Entrepreneurial innovation makes lives better. Students appreciate this, and can even identify some corporate CEO's to whom they are willing to grant ethical approval — individuals such as John Mackey or Richard Branson. And many young people see entrepreneurship as aspirational — they want to start their own businesses and make a lot of money (i.e., profit!). Looking at business from an entrepreneurial perspective generates more positive attitudes, and we can show that all businesses started entrepreneurially, and are sustained by their continuing entrepreneurial performance, i.e., profitably delivering value for customers. If there are questions about corporate ethics, they relate to their non-entrepreneurial functions — such as HR (whence a lot of corporate wokeness emanates), legal (the people who write the opaque and deceptive terms and conditions that justify surveillance), finance (directing activities like stock buybacks that divert value from customers), and compliance (keeping corporations closer to government and more distant from markets). Part of Allen's approach to his students is to teach the entrepreneurial mindset — not just for business, but for life in general. He calls it “unleashing the inner entrepreneur” and includes what he calls “the economics of your dreams”, the secret of win-win, the creativity of the market, the entrepreneurial principles of career building, starting a profitable business, and character and leadership. He also covers personal finance skills — developing knowledge of stocks and bonds and mutual funds and other financial instruments, insurance, retirement planning (even at age 18!), investing, spending, and, of course, personal management of student loans. It's the entrepreneurial approach to life. We should develop a new value proposition for business schools as humanness schools. Business schools today are part of the problem. They don't focus enough on how business can be the catalyst for positive change. They should be committed to solving problems affecting not just business, but humanity as a whole. But reading business school leaders' and graduates' speeches and their books demonstrates that they're not trying to help humanity as a whole but a few selected businesses and a few particular industries. They're not dedicated to helping ordinary people, as they should be. Allen's new curriculum aims to redress that imbalance. Additional Resources AllenMendenhall.com "Corporate Wokeness Hurts The Groups It Purports To Help" (AEIR) by Allen Mendhall: Mises.org/E4B_191_Article1 "Troy professor: Students ‘very enthusiastic' over anti-woke business scholars program" (Yellowhammer News) by Dylan Smith: Mises.org/E4B_191_Article2 Allen Mendenhall on Fox Business—"Ending Wokeism in the Corporate World": Mises.org/E4B_191_TV

We are living through a particularly bad moment in history for free markets and capitalism. Government, not business, is promoted as the solution to all problems. Young people have never known any other environment, and one of the consequences is the skepticism about capitalism that they learn in school, college, and university. One solution to this problem lies in better business education — shaping how young minds think about business by shedding light on the social and individual benefits of capitalism that might otherwise be deliberately shadowed by misinformation and misdirection. Allen Mendenhall is leading the way with a new business curriculum at Troy University. Key Takeaways and Actionable Insights There are unmerited concerns among young people today about the ethics of capitalism and business. Business is too often cast as the “bad guy” in the movie of life. Business is portrayed as exploitative and greedy, and businesspeople as self-serving. Historical scandals like Enron and WorldCom are cited as case studies. But this presentation is a caricature; there's no evidence to support it. Business is the essential component of the capitalist system that has raised standards of living and quality of life all over the globe and especially in the West, where markets are somewhat freer. Business didn't have the same bad rap in the past. In the nineteenth century, there was a great celebration of the civilization-advancing commercial republic powered by the protestant work ethic. The image of the businessperson was a positive trope — it was a good role to be a businessperson creating value for others. Businesspeople were the good guys. They innovated, collaborated and served. We've lost that imagery. A lot of the unmerited concern emanates from educational institutions, especially universities. Who is teaching young Americans to be skeptical about capitalism and business? A large portion of the blame goes to educational institutions, and especially universities. There's an anti-business and anti-capitalism bias among the teaching profession in higher education that is communicated to students. In this academic anti-business campaign, there's a special role for economists, who have dehumanized economics by trying to make it a mathematical science. All their equations and computer models have the effect of taking humanness — the role of subjectivism, individual preference, and individualized emotion — out of economics. They try to reduce human behavior to a predictive data-driven algorithm. The heritage of economics is humanizing. The mathematical approach to economics is not the tradition of the Austrian school approach, which embraces a humanizing perspective. Commerce cultivates virtue; the pursuit of honorable profit leads businesses to act with good faith and integrity in joining with partners to produce products and services that are valued and welcomed by customers because they serve their ends in their search for betterment in their lives. The concept of honorable profit is often alien to students, and requires new learning: that profit is an emergent result of all the detailed interactions of individuals in a market, sending price signals to producers to indicate what society wants them to produce. Profit is a result of these signals indicating that society wants the producers to continue offering their goods and services. Understanding value is central to understanding the ethics of capitalism. The emergence of profit is an outcome of the generation of value for customers. Value is central to the ethics of business, and Professor Mendenhall's new course at Troy University places it squarely in the center. Value is subjectively determined by the customer, and the purpose of business is to help them realize the value they seek with the right products and services responsive to their wants, preferences and goals. But here's where the plot twists. The big corporate business community — representing less than 1% of businesses by count but the biggest proportion of GDP by dollar revenues - has been incentivized by Wall Street to pursue shareholder value (goosing stock prices) and stakeholder value (the diversion of value away from customers in favor of non-customer interest groups). Value for customers and even profit now takes a back seat to supposedly serving constituencies such as climate activists, victim groups, and, of course, government. Stakeholder value can act as cover for the CEO who fails to generate profit: they can claim to be focused on socially more important things. The generation of value for customers, guided by the confirmation signal of profit, is no longer primary — except in Professor Mendenhall's Troy University curriculum. The perspective of entrepreneurship can help students appreciate ethical business. While young people express disdain and distrust for capitalism, they often have a more positive attitude about the concept of entrepreneurship. They realize that entrepreneurs are problem solvers, and that they add value to people's lives. People benefit from the risks entrepreneurs take and the personal sacrifice they make. Entrepreneurial innovation makes lives better. Students appreciate this, and can even identify some corporate CEO's to whom they are willing to grant ethical approval — individuals such as John Mackey or Richard Branson. And many young people see entrepreneurship as aspirational — they want to start their own businesses and make a lot of money (i.e., profit!). Looking at business from an entrepreneurial perspective generates more positive attitudes, and we can show that all businesses started entrepreneurially, and are sustained by their continuing entrepreneurial performance, i.e., profitably delivering value for customers. If there are questions about corporate ethics, they relate to their non-entrepreneurial functions — such as HR (whence a lot of corporate wokeness emanates), legal (the people who write the opaque and deceptive terms and conditions that justify surveillance), finance (directing activities like stock buybacks that divert value from customers), and compliance (keeping corporations closer to government and more distant from markets). Part of Allen's approach to his students is to teach the entrepreneurial mindset — not just for business, but for life in general. He calls it “unleashing the inner entrepreneur” and includes what he calls “the economics of your dreams”, the secret of win-win, the creativity of the market, the entrepreneurial principles of career building, starting a profitable business, and character and leadership. He also covers personal finance skills — developing knowledge of stocks and bonds and mutual funds and other financial instruments, insurance, retirement planning (even at age 18!), investing, spending, and, of course, personal management of student loans. It's the entrepreneurial approach to life. We should develop a new value proposition for business schools as humanness schools. Business schools today are part of the problem. They don't focus enough on how business can be the catalyst for positive change. They should be committed to solving problems affecting not just business, but humanity as a whole. But reading business school leaders' and graduates' speeches and their books demonstrates that they're not trying to help humanity as a whole but a few selected businesses and a few particular industries. They're not dedicated to helping ordinary people, as they should be. Allen's new curriculum aims to redress that imbalance. Additional Resources AllenMendenhall.com "Corporate Wokeness Hurts The Groups It Purports To Help" (AEIR) by Allen Mendhall: Mises.org/E4B_191_Article1 "Troy professor: Students ‘very enthusiastic' over anti-woke business scholars program" (Yellowhammer News) by Dylan Smith: Mises.org/E4B_191_Article2 Allen Mendenhall on Fox Business—"Ending Wokeism in the Corporate World": Mises.org/E4B_191_TV

We are living through a particularly bad moment in history for free markets and capitalism. Government, not business, is promoted as the solution to all problems. Young people have never known any other environment, and one of the consequences is the skepticism about capitalism that they learn in school, college, and university. One solution to this problem lies in better business education — shaping how young minds think about business by shedding light on the social and individual benefits of capitalism that might otherwise be deliberately shadowed by misinformation and misdirection. Allen Mendenhall is leading the way with a new business curriculum at Troy University. Key Takeaways and Actionable Insights There are unmerited concerns among young people today about the ethics of capitalism and business. Business is too often cast as the “bad guy” in the movie of life. Business is portrayed as exploitative and greedy, and businesspeople as self-serving. Historical scandals like Enron and WorldCom are cited as case studies. But this presentation is a caricature; there's no evidence to support it. Business is the essential component of the capitalist system that has raised standards of living and quality of life all over the globe and especially in the West, where markets are somewhat freer. Business didn't have the same bad rap in the past. In the nineteenth century, there was a great celebration of the civilization-advancing commercial republic powered by the protestant work ethic. The image of the businessperson was a positive trope — it was a good role to be a businessperson creating value for others. Businesspeople were the good guys. They innovated, collaborated and served. We've lost that imagery. A lot of the unmerited concern emanates from educational institutions, especially universities. Who is teaching young Americans to be skeptical about capitalism and business? A large portion of the blame goes to educational institutions, and especially universities. There's an anti-business and anti-capitalism bias among the teaching profession in higher education that is communicated to students. In this academic anti-business campaign, there's a special role for economists, who have dehumanized economics by trying to make it a mathematical science. All their equations and computer models have the effect of taking humanness — the role of subjectivism, individual preference, and individualized emotion — out of economics. They try to reduce human behavior to a predictive data-driven algorithm. The heritage of economics is humanizing. The mathematical approach to economics is not the tradition of the Austrian school approach, which embraces a humanizing perspective. Commerce cultivates virtue; the pursuit of honorable profit leads businesses to act with good faith and integrity in joining with partners to produce products and services that are valued and welcomed by customers because they serve their ends in their search for betterment in their lives. The concept of honorable profit is often alien to students, and requires new learning: that profit is an emergent result of all the detailed interactions of individuals in a market, sending price signals to producers to indicate what society wants them to produce. Profit is a result of these signals indicating that society wants the producers to continue offering their goods and services. Understanding value is central to understanding the ethics of capitalism. The emergence of profit is an outcome of the generation of value for customers. Value is central to the ethics of business, and Professor Mendenhall's new course at Troy University places it squarely in the center. Value is subjectively determined by the customer, and the purpose of business is to help them realize the value they seek with the right products and services responsive to their wants, preferences and goals. But here's where the plot twists. The big corporate business community — representing less than 1% of businesses by count but the biggest proportion of GDP by dollar revenues - has been incentivized by Wall Street to pursue shareholder value (goosing stock prices) and stakeholder value (the diversion of value away from customers in favor of non-customer interest groups). Value for customers and even profit now takes a back seat to supposedly serving constituencies such as climate activists, victim groups, and, of course, government. Stakeholder value can act as cover for the CEO who fails to generate profit: they can claim to be focused on socially more important things. The generation of value for customers, guided by the confirmation signal of profit, is no longer primary — except in Professor Mendenhall's Troy University curriculum. The perspective of entrepreneurship can help students appreciate ethical business. While young people express disdain and distrust for capitalism, they often have a more positive attitude about the concept of entrepreneurship. They realize that entrepreneurs are problem solvers, and that they add value to people's lives. People benefit from the risks entrepreneurs take and the personal sacrifice they make. Entrepreneurial innovation makes lives better. Students appreciate this, and can even identify some corporate CEO's to whom they are willing to grant ethical approval — individuals such as John Mackey or Richard Branson. And many young people see entrepreneurship as aspirational — they want to start their own businesses and make a lot of money (i.e., profit!). Looking at business from an entrepreneurial perspective generates more positive attitudes, and we can show that all businesses started entrepreneurially, and are sustained by their continuing entrepreneurial performance, i.e., profitably delivering value for customers. If there are questions about corporate ethics, they relate to their non-entrepreneurial functions — such as HR (whence a lot of corporate wokeness emanates), legal (the people who write the opaque and deceptive terms and conditions that justify surveillance), finance (directing activities like stock buybacks that divert value from customers), and compliance (keeping corporations closer to government and more distant from markets). Part of Allen's approach to his students is to teach the entrepreneurial mindset — not just for business, but for life in general. He calls it “unleashing the inner entrepreneur” and includes what he calls “the economics of your dreams”, the secret of win-win, the creativity of the market, the entrepreneurial principles of career building, starting a profitable business, and character and leadership. He also covers personal finance skills — developing knowledge of stocks and bonds and mutual funds and other financial instruments, insurance, retirement planning (even at age 18!), investing, spending, and, of course, personal management of student loans. It's the entrepreneurial approach to life. We should develop a new value proposition for business schools as humanness schools. Business schools today are part of the problem. They don't focus enough on how business can be the catalyst for positive change. They should be committed to solving problems affecting not just business, but humanity as a whole. But reading business school leaders' and graduates' speeches and their books demonstrates that they're not trying to help humanity as a whole but a few selected businesses and a few particular industries. They're not dedicated to helping ordinary people, as they should be. Allen's new curriculum aims to redress that imbalance. Additional Resources AllenMendenhall.com "Corporate Wokeness Hurts The Groups It Purports To Help" (AEIR) by Allen Mendhall: Mises.org/E4B_191_Article1 "Troy professor: Students ‘very enthusiastic' over anti-woke business scholars program" (Yellowhammer News) by Dylan Smith: Mises.org/E4B_191_Article2 Allen Mendenhall on Fox Business—"Ending Wokeism in the Corporate World": Mises.org/E4B_191_TV

Mathew and Angel Meagher are the co-founders of The Jesus Way, a ministry in India that helps widows, orphans, and others in need. They have a school, as well, and they have 100,000 plus square feet available to help these people, as the Lord, and donors, provide. What started with a dream has continued to […] The post Listen: Indian Missionaries share the challenges and adversity they face in their country appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

John Wright has a vision to help the homeless community move forward through small groups, and building tiny homes. He formed Mannabee in 2017 to help address food insecurity in Alabama, and moved to helping the homeless, specifically, in the last few years. John has been successful in business, but now he wants to continue […] The post Listen: Serial entrepreneur shares his vision for helping the homeless appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Dylan Smith is the editor for the Yellowhammer News. He got his start in journalism as Managing Editor for Jackson Blaze. He is a contributor at The Daily Caller. Dylan is a former Pricing Analyst in the Procurement department at Associated Pharmacies, Inc. Prior to this, he served five years in the banking industry at FNB Bank and Redstone Federal Credit Union. In 2018, Dylan received a chairman's appointment to the Mountain Lakes Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, where he served as head of the Public Policy and Advocacy Committee. He went on to serve as Chairman of the Board, as the youngest in the chamber's history to hold the position. In 2020 Dylan received an appointment from the County Commission to serve on the Jackson County Health Care Authority Board of Directors. In addition, he held a seat on the Highlands Foundation Board of Directors. He also served on the county's COVID-19 Recovery Task Force, as well as the local Small Business Relief Fund Board of Directors. Dylan is the former Vice Chairman of the Jackson County GOP Executive Committee and formerly held an elected seat on the ALGOP SEC. He also served as Chairman of the Young Republicans of Northeast Alabama.

Charity Cook joined Global Awakening as an intern 16 years ago, and she has seen God move in powerful ways. All around the globe, she has seen Him move in power, in so many different situations. Working with a ministry that hosts services all over the world, she has been able to see Jesus represented […] The post Listen: Minister shares testimonies she has seen from her travels around the world appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

GUESTS: Justin Bogie (Alabama Policy Institute), Lt. Governor Will Ainsworth, Craig Monger (1819 News), Dale Jackson (WVNN & Yellowhammer News)

If you were diagnosed with a terminal illness, what would you change about your life? Jim Foster was faced with this situation and chose to make a dramatic change after a doctor told him he only had 10-15 years to live. After many years of living his life as a musician, Jim made the decision […] The post Listen: Attorney Jim Foster shares his faith and how a diagnosis changed his life appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

For 75 episodes, we have shared the stories of other people around the world, and how they serve the Lord with purpose. In this episode, the tables are turned and Allison asks Matt the tough questions he normally asks other people. Matt shares how his life has changed as he has surrendered his life to […] The post Listen: Yellowhammer owner Allison Ross sits down with host Matt Wilson to share more of his story appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Following Jesus is never easy, but it is always an adventure. Michelle Raftery is living this out in real-time. In this episode, Michelle shares how her family moved from Texas to California following the Lord's call. She outlines how they started a business based on a prompting from God, then gave up that business to […] The post Listen: California businesswoman shares the challenges of obeying God's call on her life appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

In a world that is constantly bombarding us with noise, it is extremely important to find ways to remain focused on the things that matter most. Author Billie Jauss has developed a plan that will help people: Determine their internal distractions. Evaluate their emotional barriers. Terminate the toxins to hear, trust and go. Outline a […] The post Listen: Author shares how to detox from distractions appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Daniel Kolson is a businessman who has pursued and achieved success at the highest levels. He bought into the thought that if you have everything you ever wanted, you would be fulfilled. The only problem was he accomplished his goals, but that fulfillment never came. In this episode, he shares how a friend's encounter with […] The post Listen: A New Mexico pastor shares his journey from atheism to faith in Jesus appeared first on Yellowhammer News.

Leanna Rae lives in a place that is overwhelmed by darkness, and being a follower of Christ there is not easy. She has decided that she will be a bold follower of Jesus, regardless of what it looks like to the world around her. Leanna is a Portland businesswoman and a missionary who has traveled […] The post Listen: Portland businesswoman shares her heart for seeing God move in power appeared first on Yellowhammer News.