Podcasts about Youth

Buddhability Shorts is a series where we break down a Buddhist concept or common life challenge we've touched on in an interview. Today, we're talking about life milestones and feeling left behind. To ask a question about the basics of Buddhism, you can email us at connect@buddhability.org  Episode Mentioned:How I Beat BurnoutSeeing Beyond My Complaints and Problems Resources:Discussions on Youth, pp. 6, 121.Each Instant Contains Incredible Possibilities

-We've known Charlie for a long time as the SouthPointe Chick-Fil-A operator and also as a former Husker baseball player in the ‘80s…and now he's part of an impressive complex off of I-180 and Cornhusker Highway-For those who haven't been that direction, what does the area look like now? How much has this complex changed Lincoln's ability to attract big time baseball tournaments to the city? -Charlie is the Board Chair for the Complex and Joe Fagler is the Director…1st and Cornhusker HighwayShow sponsored by NEBCOOur Sponsors:* Check out Hims: https://hims.com/EARLYBREAKAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode, 195 - Is There Something Wrong With Me?, I tackle the common narrative that there is something wrong with today's youth and young adults. I share my frustration with this perspective and explain why it can be so detrimental. The key is understanding confirmation bias - the way our brains seek to prove what we already believe to be true. When we tell someone they are broken or lacking in some way, that's all their brain will focus on. Instead, I encourage focusing on what's going right, looking towards a positive future, and lifting others up. We need to quit pointing out problems and instead empower the rising generation to see their own worth and potential. Ultimately, there is nothing wrong with you. You are a divine creation of our Heavenly Parents, and any struggles you face are part of the human experience. With the Savior's help, you can overcome anything. Let's shift the narrative and start celebrating all the amazing things young people are capable of. As always, if you found this episode helpful, I want to invite you to subscribe if you aren't already, share this episode with your friends and missionaries you know, and write a review. I know this work will help LDS missionaries around the world and it would mean so much to me if you did. Until next week my friends.     Website | Instagram | Facebook   Get the Full Show Notes and Text/PDF Transcripts: HERE   Free PDF Download:  Podcast Roadmap   Free PDF Download:  Preparing Missionary Cheat Sheet   Free Training for Preparing Missionaries:  Change Your Mission with this One Tool   RM Transition Free Video Series:  3 Tools to Help RMs in Their Transition Home   Free Guide:  5 Tips to Help Any Returning Missionary   Schedule a Free Strategy Call:   Click Here

It's quite apt that this episode has come hot on the heels of the last episode. If Chris Ryan and Luke Heggie are veterans of standup showing all the signs of world-weariness in their comedy, the guests on this episode are the polar opposites.Alex Lowes and Kushi Venkatesh are fresh faced babes at the very start of their careers in comedy. Although they've both already achieved a great deal. With Kushi virtually selling out her debut hour at the Adelaide Fringe, and Alex creating a brand new jazz/comedy hybrid show for MICF.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-saturday-quiz. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coach Joshua Mann and Coach Lexi Brooks Season 5 Episode 2 In this episode of The Coaches Call podcast, host Chris Doelle hands over the interview to Coach Joe Castillo, who converses with Coach Joshua Mann, Head Football Coach at Leander Rouse, and Coach Lexi Brooks, Director of Football Operations (DFO) and Head Boys Track […]

In this episode of On Mission, Sarah Harrigan Scalfaro, Chris Pierno, and Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. are joined by Christian Bordak-Roseman, a high school theology teacher from the Washington, D.C. area, to discuss his experience accompanying students through high school.High school is a pivotal time in a person's life. Students face a lot of pressures from academic success to extracurricular success. Knowing the fundamentals of accompaniment can aid students navigate their high school careers and come to know Christ more personally. Related On Mission episodes:Young SaintsSpiritual Growth During Collegiate YearsFinding Faith in Adolescence From the Ad Infinitum blog:Accompanying Teens in Youth MinistryRead more about Young Adults Check out the main Saints and Feast Days websiteDownload the App on the App Store or Google Play Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify On Mission is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources and podcasts. Listen to Fr. Frank's weekly reflections and recent blogcasts.

Jackie Diprose noticed some inequity with the school lunch programme in her home town of Matamata, so she decide to do something about it.

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Is AP's formula for success experience over youth? full 1041 Thu, 13 Mar 2025 15:51:06 +0000 QKK3RM44zPpLnhBOe0EJRXHs8D4L89ZG nfl,washington commaders,sports,news BMitch & Finlay nfl,washington commaders,sports,news Is AP's formula for success experience over youth? Washington football legend Brian Mitchell and longtime Commanders reporter JP Finlay team up to provide the best Commanders talk and analysis of the Caps, Nats, and Wizards. Every weekday, BMitch and JP bring listeners the latest sports talk, breaking news, game coverage, and analysis, plus interviews with the top personalities and reporters in the DMV.Catch BMitch & Finlay live Monday through Friday (10 a.m. - 2 p.m ET) on 106.7 The Fan, the exclusive audio home of the Nationals and Capitals, or on the Audacy app. For more, follow the show on X @BMitchandFinlay. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?fee

In this episode of Everybody in the Pool, host Molly Wood speaks with Mat Dos Santos, co-executive director of Our Children's Trust, about how his organization is using the legal system to fight climate change on behalf of youth plaintiffs — the kids who have the most to lose if we get this wrong. Learn how landmark victories in Montana and Hawaii are creating precedents that could reshape climate policy across America.Key Takeaways:Constitutional Climate Rights: Our Children's Trust secured a historic victory in Montana, establishing that the state constitution's "clean and healthful environment" provision protects young people's right to a livable climate future.Youth-Led Legal Action: Children and teens have standing to sue over climate policies because they face disproportionate, long-term impacts from climate change and have limited political voice.Government Accountability: These cases highlight how fossil fuel development requires government permission and subsidies, challenging the "market-driven" narrative.Recent Victories: The Montana Supreme Court ruling forces the state to consider climate impacts in permitting, while a Hawaii settlement requires complete transportation decarbonization by 2045.Juliana v. United States: Learn about the ongoing federal case arguing that the U.S. government has violated young people's constitutional rights by knowingly promoting a fossil fuel system despite understanding climate dangers.Links:Our Children's TrustMat Dos SantosHeld v. Montana trial videosYouth v. Gov documentary on NetflixAll episodes: https://www.everybodyinthepool.com/Subscribe to the Everybody in the Pool newsletter: https://www.mollywood.co/Become a member and get an ad-free version of the podcast: https://plus.acast.com/s/everybody-in-the-poolPlease subscribe and tell your friends about Everybody in the Pool! Send feedback or become a sponsor at in@everybodyinthepool.com! To support the show and get an ad-free listening experience, please jump in and become a member of Everybody in the Pool! https://plus.acast.com/s/everybody-in-the-pool. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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In today's world, boys are growing up surrounded by screens, video games, and digital distractions. How can parents guide them toward godly manhood? In this episode, Leslie Nunnery welcomes Mark Hancock, CEO of Trail Life USA, to dive deep into the challenges boys face today and how parents can intentionally disciple them. Plus, hear how Trail Life USA is making a difference in young men's lives and how they'll be investing in dads at Teach Them Diligently events this year! Topics Covered in this Episode: Why virtual worlds are so captivating to boys—and what parents can do about it How to engage your son's heart rather than just control his behavior The importance of real-world challenges and adventure in shaping strong men Why “letting boys be boys” is key to their healthy development How dads and mentors play a crucial role in discipleship Meet the Guest: Mark T. Hancock began his career founding a national advertising agency and running it for fifteen years. His conversion to Christ led him into ministry as a Youth and College Pastor, Associate Pastor, Homeless Ministry Director and Global Event Director for an international ministry, organizing events on five continents. He holds two Masters Degrees in the Mental Health Counseling field, having spent time in private practice, and has taught at secular and Christian colleges. Mark has been a guest on numerous radio and television programs including: Focus on the Family, Fox Nation's Starnes Country, Family Life Radio, The Eric Metaxas Show, and James Dobson's Family Talk Program. He is the author of Trail-Ready: 101 Devotions for Dads with Boys, Too Much Tubular (with BRAVE Books), and co-author of Flight of the Falcon.Mark was named to the American Family Association's '40 Faithful'. An author, award-winning writer, and conference speaker, he serves as Chief Executive Officer of Trail Life USA and lives near Greenville, SC with his wife of over 35 years. They have two sons. Podcast Sponsorship: Trail Life USA partners with churches and parents across America as the premier national character development organization for young men which produces generations of godly and responsible husbands, fathers, and citizens. In over 1,200 churches in all 50 states, fathers and sons are connecting, relationships are deepening, communities are being impacted, and legacies are beginning as a new generation of godly leaders rises up. Trail Life is also partnering with Teach Them Diligently again this year to bring you a men's breakf ast at our events in Dayton,OH; Pigeon Forge, TN; Branson,MO; and Lynchburg VA. We are so grateful that Trail Life's investment in men and boys extends to our events, and we hope you're planning to see them onsite. You can learn more about Trail Life by visiting TrailLifeUSA.com Additional Resources: Join us at our Teach Them Diligently conventions in 2025! Trail Life USA will be in attendance and will be sponsoring our men's breakfast at all locations! Click HERE for more information. Find out more information about Trail Life USA HERE

Jon's daughter is playing in the Purdue University intramural sorority basketball championship game at Mackey Arena

Message from Bobby McGraw on March 13, 2025

Join our Director of Children and Family Ministry, Sarah Butterfield, and Ryan Silvia, Director of Youth and Young Adult Ministry, for a podcast designed specifically for parents of kids in kindergarten through 12th grade. We will be exploring developmentally appropriate spiritual practices centered around six different Christian traditions during the Lenten season. It is our hope that these will become habits of faith your kids can engage in all year long! During this first week, Ryan and Sarah will be exploring what spiritual practices are, and what they are not. They will discuss the meaning of the word "incarnation", and practices for how we can embody Christ in the world around us.  References from this episode: Spiritual Disciplines Handbook How to do a Lectio Divina Examples of Breath Prayers: (inhale) My help (exhale) comes from the Lord  (inhale) When I am afraid (exhale) I put my trust in you (inhale) I cast my anxiety on Him (exhale) because He cares for me (inhale) The Lord is my shepherd (exhale) I have all that I need The book Praying in Color; also visi the website www.prayingincolor.com For more information: www.pointlomachurch.org. We have three worship opportunities for you to experience: 9:00 a.m. - Sanctuary Service 9:30 a.m. - Online Service10:30 a.m. - Chapel Service Please consider joining us for one of these services.  If you would like to give to the ministry: http://pointlomachurch.org/give/ or Venmo: @Point-Loma-Church To view this podcast along with other digital content, go to our Youtube Channel @PointLomaChurchOnline.  

We're at week #2 of student teaching month, and this week we have Ethan Shannon sharing about his experience with fearing the world vs. fearing God, and what we can all learn from it!Thanks for joining us, let's get into it :)

Kelli Podracky, Executive Director of the Northfield Union of Youth, talks about the Wallflower House that opened last month to provide safe shelter for young people who need it, and possibilities for providing emergency shelter in the future.

I've been (earnestly) taking courses, workshops and seminars these last few years, while producing over 300 podcasts about art and ecology, as my way of helping future generations prepare for what we are leaving them. My most recent learning and unlearning exercise is Surviving the Future: The Deeper Dive 2025, a 10 week course inspired by the work of British ecologist David Fleming. I wrote about the first three weeks of the course in prepare, bend, sustain posting (also available in audio). So this is part 2 of 2. Surviving the Future has been very influential in my life. I took it while I was on break from my conscient podcast and it has helped figure out what to do next, which I outline in a conscient rethink (also available in audio).My key research questions are :What needs to be said ? (what is content that is not being heard)Who needs to say it ? (who are the right person(s) to tell the story or explain the issue)Who wants to hear it ? (who is the audience and needs to hear it)How does it help? (eg people who are already overwhelmed: how can a podcast help move things forward)So what was Surviving the Future like? It was dense and wonderfully curated by Shaun Chamberlin and others. Here's an example. On Monday February 24, 2025, our special guests were the dynamic mother/daughter duo Vanessa and Gina Andreotti, both members of the Gesturing Towards Decolonial Futures (GTDF) collective.  I often refer to the GTDF's work in my learnings.The session centered around Burnout From Humans : A Little Book About AI That Is Not Really About AI:a playful reflection on complexity, connection, and the future of human-AI relationships. Co-authored by an emergent intelligence and a human researcher, this work explores the tangled dynamics of humanity's relationship with artificial intelligence, Earth, and itself.It was an engaging and challenging session about AI from indigenous and decolonial perspectives. After our exchange, Vanessa and the GTDF collective published an Open letter to the participants of the Surviving the Future program, which I was a part of. They offered feedback and learnings from our conversation, such as the distinction between critique and jurisdiction and how the architecture of power often remains invisible to those who have historically and systemically benefited from it.Benefactors like myself. The session was difficult but empowering. Looking into the mirror like that is when I realized that Surviving the Future was also about knowing and surviving myself, understanding myself and overcoming, as Vanessa Andretotti notes, the ‘limits that modernity continuously tries to impose'.We certainly faced some of those limitations. This excerpt from the February 24th letter resonates and haunts me :The world as we have known it is unraveling. Both the dominant frameworks and those once seen as transgressive are failing to hold. This collapse is not just structural; it is psychological. The infrastructures that stabilized people within modernity—its myths, its promises, its assurances, its rhythms of control—are breaking apart. The result will not be gentle. We must prepare for a long, messy, species-wide existential meltdown.How does one prepare for a long, messy, species-wide existential meltdown?Here a short story.I was a deputy returning officer at the February 27, 2025, Ontario provincial election. My job was to confirm the eligibility of voters and hand them a ballot.It was my civic duty and an opportunity to get to know some of my neighbours and co-citizens. Some voters had just turned 18 and were visibly excited about participating in democracy for the first time.As I handed each young adult a ballot, I looked them in the eye, wished them well, but in the back of my mind I could not help thinking about the ‘long, messy, species-wide existential meltdown' that awaits them.Now most young adults are well aware of this incoming meltdown. They talk about it openly.For example, my son, historian Riel Schryer, in conscient e154:I don't think there's going to be any serious response to the climate crisis until real catastrophes start happening. That tends to be how it works. And once you start seeing that, then you'll start seeing very serious action being put in place. Although, we'll see at that point, if it's too late or not.Also, my daughter, scientist Clara Schryer, in conscient e208:… changes happen : there are always ways to adapt. That's not to say that the initial change might not be kind of catastrophic, but there's always going to be something left and you have to work with that.Is it too late?How do we work with what is left? At a Surviving the Future reflection session on March 6th course leader Shaun Chamberlin read to us this quote by Canadian writer, teacher and grief literacy advocate Stephen Jenkinson :The question is not ‘are we going to fail?'  The question is ‘how?' The question is what shall be the manner of our inability to care for what was entrusted to us?So what does a baby boomer like myself do to regain a sacred trust to future generations that my generation has betrayed? These are the kinds of questions and dilemmas that we pondered during the course and took a deeper dive into those issues.Thankfully we had access to a wide range of resources and conversations that helped us navigate these complex waters. For example, I found comfort in this excerpt from Paul Kingsnorth's Confessions of a Recovering Environmentalist :In an age in which ‘fighting for the planet' most often means tweeting, signing petitions, writing blogs and sometimes going on a march, the rhetoric seems not only overblown but likely to obscure the value of more focused, small-scale personal commitments to changing things for the better. … In 1978, [Wendell] Berry wrote to [Gary] Snyder … ‘Maybe the answer is to fight always for what you particularly love, not for abstractions and not against anything: don't fight against even the devil, and don't fight to “save the world”.' … Once you start thinking you are responsible, or can influence, everything, you are lost. When you take responsibility for a specific something, on the other hand, it's possible you might get somewhere.Local action kept coming up as a path forward during the course. The argument is that an individual can have the most impact locally such as with permaculture or community arts or really any form of action that engages with and preserves life where we live. The issue of grief also kept coming back. For example, this teaching from Stephen Jenkinson's So What Now?:Grief requires of us that we know what time we're in. And the great enemy of grief is hope. … Our time requires of us to be hope free. To burn through the false choice between hopeful and hopeless. … We don't require hope to proceed. We require grief to proceed.Conversations about grief led me to think about grief and grieving in the context of hope and hopelessness. The timing was good because during the course I was editing the first episode of season 6 of my conscient podcast and my conversation with farmer and educator Peter Janes and his father, archeologist and former museum director Robert R. Janes, of TreeEater Farm, touched upon hope and hopelessness :Here's Peter :I have a mixed relationship with that concept of hope. Because I actually genuinely have very little hope for the continuation of humanity. But then at the same time, every day I'm out here making bigger ponds and planting trees that I think will do better. And trying to bring on board people with the same ideas and visions. So it's a bit of a contradiction.Here's Bob's take: It's really easy to be hopeless. And I suppose it's rather contradictory to say hopeless but still want to do things constructively to overcome that hopelessness. And so, I guess that's what I mean. There are so many things we can do. I mean, we know what we need to do to weather this storm, but I guess the sacrifice and the suffering it's going to cause is just too much for people's imagination. So, there's middle ground with all that. And again, this farm is a source of being helpful, and I guess underneath that, being hopeful and a source of being. What was the mantra? Hopeless, but not helpless. Yeah. And the farm for me is that, is that tool, it's that environment. It's the context to do helpful things and to pave the way for the future.That's why I took the Surviving the Future course, hoping that a deeper dive, led by experts, would help me understand and face the complexities around us. I was not disappointed. Each week's readings, assignments, conversations, and meditations brought me deeper and deeper into, the compost of modernity, so to speak. I experienced intense moments of joy and sorrow. Of discouragement and hopefulness. Mostly, however, I was bewildered and slightly more able to acceptance to what is going on and explore new possibilities. Surviving the Future also helped me let go of my ego, by engaging in deeper listening to others and myself while release the compulsion to be the smartest kid in the room.No need to be anything other than an ordinary learner. Overall the course was both an exercise in humility and an opportunity to develop and maintain capacity. And that powerful February 24th open letter stayed with me, notably its conclusion: As a collective, we move with the discernment this moment demands—not with arrogance, but with honesty. Not in defiance, but in commitment. Not against anyone but reaching beyond the limits that modernity continuously tries to impose.So I'll work on discernment, honesty, commitment and reaching beyond.To be honest, this kind of introspection is hard work and we all need resources and support.Here are some of the resources from Surviving the Future that have been the most impactful and relevant for me: AIDEN CINNAMON TEA & DOROTHY LADYBUGBOSS' Burnout From Humans : A Little Book About AI That Is Not Really About AIDavid Fleming's: LEAN LOGIC - A DICTIONARY for the FUTURE and HOW to SURVIVE ITIsabelle Fremeaux & Jay Jordan's : We Are 'Nature' Defending ItselfJoanna Macy on The Great Turning and CollapseNate Hagens' Animated Series | The Great SimplificationThere are many more. I'll mention other resources in future postings. So what did I learn and unlearn during these 10 weeks? Do the best you can until you know better. Then, when you know better, do better (Maya Angelou)Staying with the trouble (Donna Haraway) : no more rushing around to quick fixes, conclusions, simplistic solutions or passing judgements on situations that are still unfoldingMeditate daily: I am not what I thinkThe Master's tools will never dismantle the Master's house (Audre Lorde)When the children born today look back 30 years from now, what actions would they be grateful that we took right now? (GTDF collective)I'll conclude with this excerpt from Shaun Chamberlin's The Secret Truth Behind Environmentalists' Favourite Argument :For me personally, the harsh truth is that I cannot save Nature and/or humanity from the ongoing devastation, though I could burn myself out trying. It seems to me that there is not one thing that I can do to divert history. And facing that reality hurts.  But, beyond agony, joy. I sit with that pain, and its attendant tears and rage, I refuse to run from it or to distract myself with entertainment or with frantic work, and I find that it does not end me. Eventually, I come out the other side, somehow empowered. The psychic energy I have been using to suppress that fear and despair is released, and I look at the world with fresh eyes. ‘Ok', I breathe, ‘here I am, in a dying world'. It's the same dying world I lived in yesterday, but today I see it for what it is. ‘What now?' And this time the question feels less desperate, less anxious. What story do I want to tell with this day, with this life? The question is suddenly filled with possibilities.My take on this, is that we need to explore the possibilities that emerge as we work our way through that ‘long, messy, species-wide existential meltdown' while calmly preparing for what comes after, with or without humans.BTW you might have noticed I did not mention art at all, in this posting.I'm rethinking my relationship with art. My definition of art, also, is evolving. I'll publish a separate piece called ‘l'art est mort : vive l'art' soon. Warm thanks Shaun, Nakasi, Nicole and all the Surviving the Future 2025 team and participants for their generosity and collaboration during the course and beyond.Note: The cover photo is of Henry Moore's Large Two Forms in Grange Park, Tkaronto. *END NOTES FOR ALL EPISODESHey conscient listeners, I've been producing the conscient podcast as a learning and unlearning journey since May 2020 on un-ceded Anishinaabe Algonquin territory (Ottawa). It's my way to give back and be present.In parallel with the production of the conscient podcast and its francophone counterpart, balado conscient, I publish a Substack newsletter called ‘a calm presence' see https://acalmpresence.substack.com. Your feedback is always welcome at claude@conscient.ca and/or on social media: Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin, Threads or BlueSky.I am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this podcast, including the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation systems and infrastructure that made this production possible. Claude SchryerLatest update on March 13, 2025

School careers advisors say kids planning a life in the trades deserve a better deal from the education system. They say schools and qualifications are too focused on the 30 percent of teens who go to university. RNZ's education correspondent John Gerritsen has the story.

Episode Topic: Improving Community Outcomes Listen in to a conversation among researchers, practitioners, and community partners on how they engaged in deep learning from the unexpected results of a multi-year randomized controlled trial study on preventing homelessness.Featured Speakers:Carrie Cihak, King County Evidence & Impact OfficerVincent Quan, Co-Executive Director, J-PALKimberly Dodds, Homelessness Prevention Program Manager, King CountyDavid Phillips, Research Professor of Economics, Wilson Sheehan Lab for Economic OpportunitiesTanya Robertson, Program Coordinator, Youth and Family Homelessness Prevention InitiativeRead this episode's recap over on the University of Notre Dame's open online learning community platform, ThinkND: https://go.nd.edu/97eb64This podcast is a part of the ThinkND Series titled Evidence Matters.Thanks for listening! The ThinkND Podcast is brought to you by ThinkND, the University of Notre Dame's online learning community. We connect you with videos, podcasts, articles, courses, and other resources to inspire minds and spark conversations on topics that matter to you — everything from faith and politics, to science, technology, and your career. Learn more about ThinkND and register for upcoming live events at think.nd.edu. Join our LinkedIn community for updates, episode clips, and more.

Send us a textThe devastating reality of youth violence takes center stage as we examine recent cases of teens involved in fatal shootings. A 14-year-old boy engaged in a shootout with Newark police resulting in an officer's death, while a 16-year-old in North Carolina faces adult prison for murder under the state's "Raise the Age" law. These troubling incidents reveal a dangerous shift in youth behavior that demands our attention."Crashing out" has become normalized among young people who disregard consequences or innocent bystanders. Unlike previous generations where conflicts had unspoken rules—no shooting where children play, respecting elders—today's youth violence happens anywhere, anytime, with no moral boundaries. We explore how this evolution reflects a broader societal failure.

MUXANNOO KADHANNAA DARGAGGOOTA FI SAGALEE WAAQAYYOO. PRAYER EXPERIENCE OF YOUTH AND THE WORD OF GOD

In this episode of Chip Lunch, Mary joins Brayden and Joel as they kick things off with a lighthearted chat about their favourite accents, before we hear about Mary's journey—both literal and spiritual.She recounts her move from Hong Kong to New Zealand and then to Australia, navigating cultural shifts, school life, and faith. She opens up about her Christian journey, from childhood church experiences to defining moments at youth camps that deepened her faith.Mary also discusses her career shift from Occupational Therapy to ministry, her passion for serving, and her aspirations to become a missionary in China. Along the way, she shares insights into marriage, ministry, and how faith continues to shape her path.0:00 Intro3:10 How do you like your hot chips?6:50 How did you become a Christian?

Watch on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/60kXbZHu2G8 Watch on Rumble: https://rumble.com/v6qkn1w-challenges-facing-our-youth-sh.-nassim-abdi-and-abu-ismaeel-ramadan-nights-.html Watch the whole series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLI2g1laHLLs4ZFtBos2BPOzkgqKJtVUwq Listen to the whole series: https://on.soundcloud.com/e42ATwpLmJPtSqPH9 To share in the reward and support Albayan Radio, please donate here: https://albayan.com.au/donate/ Listen to our 24/7 Islamic Radio Station by downloading the Albayan Radio App: http://albayan.com.au/

Ghost Adventure. Ozempic. Morons in the News.   Everyone Needs a Laugh. Man Sets Carolina Reaper Record. Down the Rabbit Hole.   Talkback Callers. Can You Believe This? Fountain of Youth.   Goldfish Taking Over. From the Vault.

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In this episode of the Celebrate Kids podcast, Dr. Kathy addresses the nuances between normal anxiety and chronic anxiety in young people. She highlights the alarming statistics surrounding depression among teens, emphasizing the importance of creating a safe environment for open conversations about mental health. Dr. Kathy encourages parents to foster courage in discussing these sensitive topics, reassuring them that while it may lead to uncovering troubling issues, engaging in these conversations is crucial for supporting their children's well-being. Tune in for valuable insights on navigating mental health discussions with your kids.

Welcome to the What to Expect While Fostering and Adopting podcast! I'm Christine Marie, an adoptive mom and former foster parent, and I'm so glad you're here. In today's episode, I'm joined by James McLamb, the visionary founder and CEO of Generation Youth, known as America's Youth Coach. With a background in Agricultural Education and Youth Development Leadership, James has dedicated his life to empowering and transforming the lives of young people. As a dynamic speaker, trainer, and the acclaimed author of Tomorrow's Youth, James has a remarkable ability to connect with and inspire the next generation. His impact extends even further through The Generation Youth Show, a record-setting podcast where he shares powerful insights and interviews that motivate countless listeners. Beyond speaking and coaching, James is an innovator in youth development. He has pioneered groundbreaking programs like the Ziglar Youth Certification and the Generation Youth Coach Certification, equipping young individuals with the tools and confidence to thrive. But today, we're diving into a deeply personal side of his journey—his experience with private adoption. James opens up about the challenges, triumphs, and unexpected blessings of adopting his two children. This conversation is a powerful testament to faith, trust, and the unconditional love that forms a family. Join us as we explore the intersection of faith and adoption, offering encouragement and insights for those on a similar path. Whether you're considering adoption, in the midst of the journey, or simply looking for inspiration, this episode is for you! ☕ Now, grab your cup of coffee, get comfy, and let's dig in! XO, Christine Marie

It's been a busy weekend as we kicked off the spring season chasing turkeys in Mississippi for the youth opener followed up by some good times at Mossy Oak's 3rd annual Turkey Tailgate in West Point, MS. Hear about all the highs and low from the weekend on this week's podcast. The Hunting Roots podcast is brought to you by onX Hunt - www.onxmaps.com www.mossyoak.com 

We fully meet Ladd Russo as he punches one guy a lot. We talk about: Avowed, Battle Angel, Hundreds of Beavers, Hadestown, Monster Hunters, Star Trek Generations, Gamera, Molly: Rivals, New PC, Baseball Stadiums, Isaac & Miria Are Perfect, Combo Trapped, Hats, Animal House Gag, Weird Old Men, The Youth, Rail Tracer Real????, Secret Basement, Bad Lessons, Hats On Hats,

This episode features Part 2 of 2 with Reena Larabee and Aaron Therriault. Reena Larabee is a Child and Youth worker and has been working on implementing Culture and Traditional Healing within many settings over the past 15 years. Reena currently manages Nanaandawe'ewin Traditional Healing with a two-eyed seeing approach at St. Joseph's Care Group. Aaron Therriault is a gifted Traditional Drum Keeper and Knowledge Keeper, Aaron carries a deep connection to his culture, sharing his wisdom and traditions with those around him. Aaron serves as an Elder for several organizations in Thunder Bay, including the Ogichidaa Onaakonigewin, the Elders Council with N'doo'owe Binesi and St. Joseph's Care Group. Through these roles, Aaron continues to provide guidance, wisdom, and support to his community. https://sjcg.net/services/Indigenous-Relations/health.aspx http://amshealthcare.ca/    

In today's chapter, I delve into the mysterious disappearance of Heather Elvis, a 20-year-old woman from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, who went missing on December 18, 2013. Her abandoned car was found at Peachtree Landing, but Heather was never seen again. The investigation led to Tammy and Sidney Moorer, a married couple whose tumultuous relationship with Heather would become the focus of multiple high-profile trials. Were the Moorers responsible for Heather's disappearance, or was the truth lost in a whirlwind of jealousy, deception, and conflicting testimonies? Join me as I break down every twist and turn of the Heather Elvis case, including:Heather Elvis's final movements and her relationship with Sidney Moorer.The bizarre online behavior and accusations from Tammy Moorer.The police investigation and evidence pointing toward the Moorers.The courtroom drama and verdicts that continue to divide public opinion.The lingering question: What truly happened to Heather Elvis?Connect with us on Social Media!You can find us at:Instagram: @bookofthedeadpodX: @bkofthedeadpodFacebook: The Book of the Dead PodcastTikTok: BookofthedeadpodOr visit our website at www.botdpod.comPromo for And Then They Were GoneEach week hosts Kona and Ethan go beyond the headlines and social media posts to do a deep dive into a different missing persons case. Do you hold the key to bringing someone home?Listen hereA full list of resources is available at botdpod.comDonaghue, E. (2014, March 28). Heather Elvis missing: Prosecutors unveil alleged messages between vanished South Carolina woman and couple charged in her murder. CBS News. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/report-missing-sc-woman-had-relationship-with-murder-suspect/Lang, A. (2018, April 30). New details in Sidney, Tammy Moorer indictments for 2013 Heather Elvis case. Myrtle Beach Sun News. https://www.myrtlebeachonline.com/news/local/article210142949.htmlLmhc, T. C. R. (2013, February 20). Teenage girls and older men: What every parent should know. Licensed Mental Health Counselor. https://licensedmentalhealthcounselor.org/2013/02/20/teenage-girls-and-older-men-what-every-parent-should-know/Loftus, J., Kelly, B. C., & Mustillo, S. A. (2010). Depressive Symptoms Among Adolescent Girls in Relationships with Older Partners: Causes and Lasting Effects? Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 40(7), 800–813. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10964-010-9589-3Margaritoff, M. (2022, April 9). Heather Elvis' disappearance and the chilling story behind it. All That's Interesting. https://allthatsinteresting.com/heather-elvisMcCusker, C. (2024, July 26). ‘Needle in a haystack': Horry County solicitor on Heather Elvis' body ever being found. News13.Michael Smith michael.smith@myhorrynews.com. (2014, December 19). Horry County search warrants itemize findings from Moorer, Caison homes. MyHorryNews.com. https://www.myhorrynews.com/news/crime/horry-county-search-warrants-itemize-findings-from-moorer-caison-homes/article_441416a8-86ef-11e4-a903-afb6f4109dfe.htmlMoonChild. (n.d.). x.com. https://x.com/heatherelvisRasmussen, A. (2023, December 12). Where is Heather Elvis? Woman vanishes after breaking off affair with married man. Investigation Discovery. https://www.investigationdiscovery.com/crimefeed/mystery/where-is-heather-elvis-woman-vanishes-after-breaking-off-affair-with-married-manRodriguez, J. M. (2018, October 4). Heather Elvis: the community's daughter. Myrtle Beach Sun News. https://www.myrtlebeachonline.com/news/local/article16661093.htmlSalo, J. (2018a, October 9). The tale of the waitress who messed with the wrong married man. New York Post. https://nypost.com/2018/10/09/the-disappearance-of-heather-elvis-explosive-love-triangle-escalates-to-kidnapping-trial/Salo, J. (2018b, October 16). Jilted wife reportedly made cheating hubby get her name tattooed over his crotch. New York Post. https://nypost.com/2018/10/15/jilted-wife-reportedly-made-cheating-hubby-get-her-name-tattooed-over-his-crotch/Staff Reports info@myhorrynews.com. (2015, April 2). Newspaper excluded from press conference called by family of Heather Elvis. MyHorryNews.com. https://www.myhorrynews.com/news/crime/newspaper-excluded-from-press-conference-called-by-family-of-heather/article_e5248bde-d980-11e4-841a-132b36f240ca.htmlSTATE v. MOORER (2023). (2023). In Find Law (Appellate Case No. 2018-001938). Court of Appeals of South Carolina. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/sc-court-of-appeals/2228532.htmlTom O'Dare tom.odare@myhorrynews.com & By S.T. Cardinal tommy.cardinal@myhorrynews.com. (2023, December 19). 10 years later, family and friends gather to remember Heather Elvis. MyHorryNews.com. https://www.myhorrynews.com/news/10-years-later-family-and-friends-gather-to-remember-heather-elvis/article_12b9c30a-9e19-11ee-bd43-a3910f298ee1.htmlTownsend, J. (2023, January 7). What happened to Heather Elvis? - Jade Townsend - Medium. Medium. https://medium.com/@jade00townsend/what-happened-to-heather-elvis-98b2b61c5ccdWilson, A. M., Spencer, D. A., & Richardson, J. A. (2023). THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In T. D. Gilliam, In the Court of Appeals. https://cases.justia.com/south-carolina/court-of-appeals/2023-5988.pdf?ts=1686152325WMBF News Staff. (2017, December 7). Timeline of events in the Heather Elvis case. https://www.wmbfnews.com. https://www.wmbfnews.com/story/24788974/timeline-of-events-in-the-heather-elvis-case/

Send us a textToday we begin Season 3. This season is dedicated to the youth. I will try to give examples that are helpful for different age ranges, but overall, the goal is to give some "guide rails" as Mel Robbins calls them. This means I want to give the youth a little advice. In the same way I speak life into my children and my students, I want to do for a greater audience. This episode is called "What type of person do you want to be?" We will talk about what I mean by this, how you can become aware and take control of your life, and how you can set yourself up for success in life in different areas. Growing up, I didn't really understand the power of decision making and the ways that I could help my future self. Now I know, and now I get to empower whomever is listening. 

Send us a textIn this episode of Oldish: Conversations on Aging in the 21st Century co-hosts Dr. Janet Price and Gregg Kaloust have an engaging conversation with Paula Prober, a psychotherapist and  expert in what she calls The Rainforest Mind, what we used to call "gifted". Do you have a rainforest mind? Are you highly sensitive, smart, complex, creative, intense, curious, lonely, and misunderstood?  Or know someone who is? If so, listen to this.Paula Prober is a psychotherapist, consultant, blogger, and author in private practice based in Eugene, Oregon, USA. For the past 35+ years her clients have been intellectually and creatively gifted adults and parents of gifted children. Along with counseling in Oregon, she consults internationally with these individuals. Paula has been a teacher of gifted children and presenter at universities, webinars, podcasts, and conferences. She has written articles on giftedness for Psychotherapy Networker, Advanced Development Journal, the Eugene Register-Guard and online for Thrive Global, Rebelle Society, psychotherapy.net, Highly Sensitive Refuge, and Introvert Dear. She has written three books: Your Rainforest Mind: A Guide to the Well-Being of Gifted Adults and Youth which is an in-depth look at giftedness through case studies of her counseling clients and Journey into Your Rainforest Mind: A Guide for Gifted Adults And Teens, Book Lovers, Overthinkers, Geeks, Sensitives, Brainiacs, Intuitives, Procrastinators, and Perfectionists, a collection of her most popular blog posts. Her most recent book is:  Saving Your Rainforest Mind: A Guided Journal for the Curious, Creative, Smart, & Sensitive.Website:  www.rainforestmind.com Instagram https://www.instagram.com/paulaprober/Link to books: https://rainforestmind.com/your-rainforest-mind-the-book/Link to blog: https://rainforestmind.com/blog/Her books are also available from our curated list on https://bookshop.org/oldish. Bookshop.org lets you buy online, and support independent bookstores at the same time. As an affiliate, if you purchase a book from our list on Bookshop we'll recive a commission, which helps to support our podcast. We see no reason to support Amazon.Support the showConnect with Janet at https://drjanetprice.comGregg has a new substack newsletter where he's publishing writings old and new: poems, short pieces, works in progress, opinions and notes.You can email Gregg at gregg@kannoncom.com Gregg wears Tyrol pickleball shoes, the only company that makes shoes just for pickleball. He has been wearing the same pair of Velocity V model shoes for almost a year, and he plays a lot! Click here to purchase Tyrol Pickleball shoes (note, if you purchase Tyrol pickleball shoes after clicking this link Oldish may receive a commission. Thanks for helping to support our podcast!)Comments, suggestion, requests: oldish@kannoncom.comThanks to Mye Kaloustian for the music.

The Matamata-Piako community is in shock after a college student was hit by a freight train and killed just after 3pm on Wednesday. Mayor Adrienne Wilcock spoke to Corin Dann.

With "A Cup Of Soup Or Bowl" back at Faidley's Seafood at the beautiful new Lexington Market, it was a great time to bring Officer Kevin Moody back with Tori Kerr to tell more tales of Preparing Youth For Tomorrow and ways the local organization is inspiring young people to volunteer and be involved in "Handshakes Over Handcuffs" mentoring on the streets of Baltimore. The post Officer Kevin Moody returns with more tales of Preparing Youth For Tomorrow with Nestor at Faidley's first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

Brain rot is real. It's what happens when our kids are exposed to mindless content on YouTube and other platforms says Melanie Hempe, a screen-time expert, and founder of ScreenStrong. She says content that grabs their attention, with big sound effects, exaggerated characters and absolutely no storyline at all can actually impact the attention spans of children, problem solving skills and curiosity for the world around us. Melanie Hempe shares with Jesse solutions for ending brain rot in a tech-obsessed world. [picture id="4KANZ0L_Melanie_Headshots_jpg" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

Kulan dhalinyarada isku arkaan oo lagu qabtay Melbourne.

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In this episode of Storytime with Pete, we dive into the financial and emotional whirlwind of youth travel sports. What started as something I once mocked has now become my weekend reality—two-star hotels, overpriced tournament fees, and the ever-present pressure to “invest” in my kid's future. But is it worth it? Can a reasonable person justify the expense? And what happens to the families who can't afford it but do it anyway? Join me as we explore the absurdity, the financial lessons, and the delicate balance between passion and practicality in the world of elite youth sports.

We are excited to have Samantha Levy, PhD join the show again this week to discuss Functional Neurological Disorder (FND). Dr. Samantha Levy is a clinical psychologist specializing in youth with chronic pain disorders. She uses a biopsychosocial approach to address both physical and emotional struggles, working with children, families, and parents to help them align the mind and body for improved functioning. Dr. Levy also runs parent groups, writes a parenting blog for Creative Healing for Youth in Pain, and works as a psychologist for Whole Child LA. Functional neurological disorder (FND) is a condition in which often debilitating neurological symptoms appear without a clear medical cause, and this episode helps make some sense of FND, from the ways it manifests (paralysis, seizures, sensory disruptions) to the underlying emotional and psychological factors that ultimately shape it. We explore why FND tends to surface in individuals with a history of anxiety, depression, trauma, and/or other medical conditions and how social media and peers, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, have played a role in its seeming to be more common. In this episode, you will gain insight into how staying calm, validating emotions, and avoiding reinforcement of symptoms can help support recovery. Dr. Levy helps us understand that treatment for FND is not a one-size-fits-all approach. We discuss the importance of a multidisciplinary approach instead, including individual therapy to address emotional triggers, physical therapy to rebuild control over the body, and family therapy to create a stable support system. We also stress how schools and healthcare providers play a key role in recovery, and we explore strategies to ensure that the right team is in place. This episode of the podcast ultimately offers a message of hope – that FND can feel overwhelming, but with the right interventions, many children see significant improvement, and the experience can even lead to personal growth for the entire family!   Show Notes: [2:46] - Dr. Levy explains how FND causes real neurological symptoms without medical explanation and has historically been misdiagnosed. [4:49] - FND can involve paralysis, sensory loss, and/or seizures, resulting from the brain misinterpreting signals. [7:14] - FND often affects individuals with anxiety and can spread via social influence. [10:13] - Dr. Levy discusses how pandemic-related stress and social media exposure contributed to FND symptoms. [12:22] - Dr. Levy argues that identifying emotional, physical, and environmental triggers for FND episodes helps prevent and reduce symptoms. [15:14] - To avoid reinforcing FND symptoms, parents should minimize attention during non-epileptic episodes. [18:45] - Professional guidance is very important for parents who have children with FND. [19:19] - Encouraging open emotional expression helps children with FND take on triggers. [22:43] - Therapy for teens with FND tends to address anxiety, trauma, and coping strategies. [25:22] - Dr. Levy discusses how physical therapy, guided imagery, and emotional validation help teens with FND regain body confidence. [28:38] - Dr. Levy reflects on how a child's FND episodes decreased significantly after shifting family dynamics. [30:32] - Overprotectiveness can actually worsen FND symptoms, so teens should maintain safe, independent activities. [33:39] - Parents should seek support themselves because their stress can worsen their child's FND symptoms. [35:45] - Dr. Levy points out that FND can be a wake-up call, prompting families to develop healthier ways to handle emotions. [38:00] - Dr. Levy reflects on how a girl's involuntary kicking symbolized suppressed anger, stressing a need for emotional expression. [41:27] - Various resources such as reactive programs and CHIP webinars help provide support for FND treatment. Links and Related Resources: CHYP's Website Dr. Samantha Levy, PhD - “Navigating a Functional Neurological Disorder (FND) Diagnosis in Children: Understanding, Coping, and Finding Support” Episode 220: How to Support Children and Teens with Chronic Pain with Dr. Samantha Levy   Connect with Us: Get on our Email List Book a Consultation Get Support and Connect with a ChildNEXUS Provider Register for Our Self-Paced Mini Courses: Support for Parents Who Have Children with ADHD, Anxiety, or Dyslexia    Connect with Dr. Samantha Levy: CHYP's Website CHYP - Our Team  

Sign up for our weekly newsletter here! In this engaging episode of the Fueling Creativity in Education Podcast, hosts Dr. Matthew Worwood and Dr. Cyndi Burnett welcome Miriam Scott, the Director of Youth and Educator Engagement at Creative Visions, to discuss the transformative power of creative expression in education. Miriam outlines the work of Creative Visions, particularly focusing on their Creative Change Makers program, which empowers students by allowing them to explore issues within their communities and choose how they can creatively express their concerns. This approach, she explains, is designed to grant students a sense of agency and ensure their voices are heard. Miriam shares diverse stories from students who have used their skills in filmmaking, visual arts, poetry, and other creative mediums to raise awareness and instigate change in their communities, highlighting the potential impact of integrating creative methods into educational settings. Further emphasizing the importance of creativity, Miriam discusses the educational resources available through Creative Visions that are designed to help teachers and students engage with social and environmental issues. She also talks about the broader application of their work, linking it to universal topics like mental health and global citizenship. The hosts and Miriam explore the intersection of creativity, education, and agency, urging educators to incorporate these elements into teaching to foster both personal and community transformation. Additionally, Miriam shares her personal experience growing up with limited resources but a rich exposure to the arts, illustrating the lasting impact of creativity in her life. Listeners are encouraged to access Creative Visions' tools and methodologies to deepen students' engagement with their work and passions, driving both localized and global change. About Miriam Scott: Miriam was born in Germany and moved to the United States during her teenage years. She received her BA in English from Northern Arizona University. While completing her MFA in creative writing, Miriam stumbled upon teaching. What began as a means to pay the bills, became a lifelong passion. In the last twenty years, she has taught a variety of English classes, including AP literature and creative writing, in middle school and high school classrooms. While teaching, she realized the importance of incorporating both visual and performing arts into the academic classroom, as well as teaching students how to find their voices and their places in their communities and in the world at large. Miriam has been an adjunct composition and literature instructor at numerous colleges and universities, including Northern Virginia Community Colleges and the City University of New York. She has also, in the last decade, created curricula for several organizations, such as Pearson and Arizona State University Digital Prep, exploring and developing innovative and effective methods of digital teaching that meet the needs of a wide and diverse body of teachers and students. As the Director of Youth and Educator Engagement, Miriam is thrilled to combine her experience in curriculum development with her love of teaching and art to help young creative activists achieve their goals.  Eager to bring more creativity into your school district? Check out our sponsor Curiosity2Create.org and join their Creativity Network for Educators at Curiosity2Connect! Check out our Podcast Website to dive deeper into Creativity in Education! For more information on Creativity in Education, check out: Matt's Website: Worwood Classroom Cyndi's Website: Creativity and Education

Abhay shares a chat with Nima Sherpa, the youngest human in the world to have climbed all 14 peaks over 8000m. Nima shares his journey through the world of climbing, the lessons learned, and the importance of mentorship. He discusses the unique perspective that youth brings to risk-taking and humility, the significance of Sherpa culture in mountaineering, and the evolving landscape of climbing as a profession. Nima emphasizes the need for environmental responsibility and the balance between tourism and conservation, while also reflecting on his personal growth and the aspirations for future generations of Nepali climbers.(0:00 - 2:40) Introduction(2:40) Part 1 - learning from an unsuccessful climb, taking risks(15:15) Part 2 - growing as a leader, focus while climbing, Nepali mountaineering(30:37) Part 3 - climate impact, favorites and injuries, staying peaceful and strong(43:37) Conclusion

I am HUNGRY! Hungry for a new Nostalgia Nugget!!!In this week's epiosde we we talk bumper stickers and school lunch. This might be a first we stay on topic the ENTIRE time. Just kiiding, I think we bring up isis and the bloods and crips or something too. The only way to find out is by listening to this week's episode!Thank you for being a friend, join your two best friends, grab a slice of cheesecake and enjoy this week's episode of Notable Nostalgia!Make sure to leave us a 5 star review, and tell a friend about the show. If you want to suggest a topic for an upcoming show email us at NotableNostalgia90@Gmail.com or find us at Facebook.com/NotableNostalgiaThanks for listening Nostalgia Nerds!

Message from Bobby McGraw on March 11, 2025

(00:00)Intro (7:27)Junior Gold (27:22)19U (31:27)Bantams (49:35)15s (57:19)12s (1:00:07)Peewees

In our current moment of cultural fragmentation and existential anxiety, the traditional frameworks of engagement feel increasingly inadequate. Andrew Root's latest work, “Evangelism in an Age of Despair” isn't just a theological treatise, or a how-to evangelism book, but a profound meditation on human connection in an age of profound disconnection. What happens when we shift our understanding of evangelism from a transactional model of belief to a relational practice of genuine with-ness? Andy suggests something more radical than conversion: a form of spiritual presence that honors the complexity of human suffering. We're living through an era where loneliness has become a systemic condition, where happiness is marketed as a consumable product, and where genuine human vulnerability is increasingly rare. Root's approach doesn't offer easy solutions, but instead proposes a more nuanced engagement with our collective pain. This conversation is less about religious doctrine and more about the fundamental human need for meaningful connection - a need that transcends ideological boundaries and touches something more elemental about how we understand ourselves and each other. Join us as we seek the consolation of Christ in the desolation of our lives. Andrew Root (Ph.D., Princeton Theological Seminary) is the Carrie Olson Baalson professor of youth and family ministry at Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota.Andrew Root is the Carrie Olson Baalson Professor of Youth and Family Ministry at Luther Seminary, USA. He writes and researches in areas of theology, ministry, culture and younger generations.  His most recent books are Churches and the Crisis of Decline (Baker, 2022), The Congregation in a Secular Age (Baker, 2021), The End of Youth Ministry? (Baker, 2020), The Pastor in a Secular Age: Ministry to People Who No Longer Need God (Baker, 2019), Faith Formation in a Secular Age (Baker, 2017), and Exploding Stars, Dead Dinosaurs, and Zombies: Youth Ministry in the Age of Science (Fortress Press, 2018). Andy has worked in congregations, parachurch ministries, and social service programs. He lives in St. Paul with his wife Kara, two children, Owen and Maisy, and their dog. When not reading, writing, or teaching, Andy spends far too much time watching TV and movies.Andrew's Book:Evangelism in an Age of DespairAndrew's Recommendation:SeveranceSubscribe to Our Substack: Shifting CultureConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Threads, Bluesky or Email jjohnson@allnations.us, so we can get your creative project off the ground! Faith That Challenges. Conversations that Matter. Laughs included. Subscribe Now!Breaking down faith, culture & big questions - a mix of humor with real spiritual growth. Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

A new MP3 sermon from Grace Community Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Evangelistic Youth Meeting Subtitle: We Believe in the Holy Spirit Speaker: Paul Washer Broadcaster: Grace Community Church Event: Conference Date: 3/8/2025 Length: 88 min.