Podcast appearances and mentions of Zach Williams

This week on 20 The Countdown Magazine, William Ryan guides you through the May 17 chart as songs spring to life—complete with a brand‑new debut, breakout movers, and our six‑week champ at #1. You'll hear Chris from Elevation Worship explain “I Know a Name,” Zach Williams share the heart behind his Future Fan Favorite “Jesus Loves,” and Josiah Queen reveal how a 40‑year wilderness journey inspired “My Promised Land.” Plus, Bodie, Jeremy Camp, and TobyMac stop by with behind‑the‑scenes stories, we celebrate KCNP Chickasaw Community Radio as Station of the Week, catch up on the latest artist news, and dish on which Future Fan Favorite you picked last week and who's up for your vote next. Tune in for exclusive interviews, listener shout‑outs, and your 20 XTRA track—Forrest Frank & Thomas Rhett's “Nothing Else”—all packed into one power‑packed episode.20 The Countdown Magazine is listener-supported. Visit 20thecountdown.com to help us with our mission of spreading the Gospel around the world through music, one countdown at a time!

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Today's witnesses are from Matthew West's website, called popwe.org. If you don't know who Matthew West is, he is a singer, songwriter, and storyteller. This website is for the non-profit that he has with his father, a pastor. Matthew and his father encourage people to share their stories. They have various categories of stories. Today, I chose two testimonies from the Anxiety/Depression Category. I know so many people who are struggling with anxiety and depression right now. Suicide seems to be increasing as well. Often, we can hear our own story in someone else's story. When we listen to others tell their story, it helps us see that we are not alone. When we hear how God worked in their situation, it gives us hope that He will work in ours, too! I pray that when you hear these testimonies, you get the faith and hope to believe that miracles can happen in your situation, too. I pray you know that God is there with you, and if you invite Him into your anxiety and depression, He can help.Blair: Every story has a beginning. Even God's Word says “In the beginning” Genesis 1:1. So here's how my beginning led me to where I am now. I was born into a “Christian” home. We went to church, we went to Youth Group, and we participated in missionary activities at the church. But there was not a Bible to be seen in our whole house. I'm the first of three children, the Type A, do everything right, be the perfect kid. That's great, but try being that way with a mother who was emotionally, psychologically, verbally, and sometimes, very rarely, physically abusive.I didn't have a traditional mother-daughter relationship doing things together. I was a good student- no- I had to be a perfect student. When my brother was born, the last child, it was made very clear who the favorite child was. My sister and I were knocked out of place because we were girls. So, in the beginning, I was not the gender my mother wanted me to be. As the years went by, it was more of the same treatment with little in the way of any faith journey or building a relationship with Jesus. When I began having children, the stress of that sent me over the edge. The depression and anxiety were debilitating. I felt like I was in a valley and didn't know how to climb out. My husband was a pastor and even then my faith was very shallow.Things continued to spiral out of control and I ended up in the psychiatric ward of the hospital three times. Sadly, some of those times were because of suicide attempts. The whole of 2011 I basically spent in bed. I felt hopeless, useless, exhausted, unworthy, scared, anxious, and I could go on. I finally got a doctor who tweaked my medication so that I could go about “normal” life. Two weeks after my last stay in the hospital, my husband of 18 years passed away at the age of 44 on Christmas Eve. My boys were 17,15, 11, and 9.This is where the story of my new life in Christ began. Just like there were medication changes, there were also church changes that led to soul changes. I could actually hear God. I wanted to learn everything about Him. The more I began leaning into Him, the more He leaned into me. I lost my dad two years before my husband and my mom three years after my husband. But I was as ok as ok could be given the circumstances life has, is, and will be. That's life. I am so thankful for the valleys because then I was able to enjoy the mountain tops. God has a reason for me being here. Understand that my life still hasn't been perfect. I've had many financial difficulties. I've had difficulties being a man to four boys not knowing what it means to be a dad. But I know 100% that all of these “tragedies” and “valleys” led me to “triumphs” and “mountain tops” because God has a plan that I can't see. He is with me ALL the time. He puts people in my life that help me grow- friends, pastors, and family. He inspires me through music. The words hit me in just the right place and at just the right time. I'm thankful for the music of Matthew West, Chris Tomlin, Mercy Me, Toby Mac, Zach Williams and so many other talented musicians that bring God to me. I love music but I love my Savior even more. And so my story continues until God takes me home to live with Him in glory. My past doesn't dictate my future and my past doesn't change my relationship with Jesus Christ. I'm so very loved by a God who loves me unconditionally. Guess what? He loves you that much, too.Jenna: I grew up in a Christian family. We went to church every Sunday and Wednesday and were a part of almost everything; Awana, Elevate teen group, and even school there. Two and a half years ago, I lost someone who I was close to because she felt the need to commit suicide. I was heartbroken and I felt like I lost everything. 2022 was a challenging year for me. I had daily panic attacks and felt like I was worthless. My eating habits went down significantly, and I was stressed all the time. As exams neared, I was super stressed and ended up passing out.Months passed and I still felt worthless. I planned to commit suicide when I got a text from a friend, and it was like a text from God. She said she heard I was going to camp and hoped to see me there. I thought if I waited til after camp, and then committed suicide it would be okay. So I went to camp and it changed my life. I met so many new people and was able to share my hurt with my church and they told me that I was not alone. Camp was my blue couch moment as I sat there in service Thursday night, I realized that I needed God in my life more than ever. I had already been saved, but I realized I hadn't been living like Christ wanted me to. I have had friends come and go in my life some that have stuck around for a while God will not let you down and he will always have someone in mind who will help you grow in faith and support you through it all. They can also help you overcome the hardships in your life.I still deal with anxiety and eating habits, but they have gotten so much better since camp and I am so thankful for all that my church has done for me. Also, I have my three closest friends with me right by my side and the Lord has blessed me with an amazing boyfriend who I love and who has helped me through a lot.GOD'S NOT DONE WITH YOU OR YOUR STORY! HE STILL CARES A LOT AND WILL NEVER LEAVE YOU. YOU HAVE A PURPOSE – TURN TO GOD TO FIND THAT PURPOSE AND YOU WILL BE FOUND.Thank you to Jenna & Blair for sharing their stories with us. I know it can be hard to be vulnerable and share your story; however, when you share your story, you are showing someone else that God is there and that if He worked in your life, then He can work in their life too. You are showing them that if you could make it through the hard time, they can too. Thank you so much for sharing!  www.findingtruenorthcoaching.comCLICK HERE TO DONATECLICK HERE to sign up for Mentoring CLICK HERE to sign up for Daily "Word from the Lord" emailsCLICK HERE to sign up for my newsletter & receive a free audio training about inviting Jesus into your daily lifeCLICK HERE to buy my book Total Trust in God's Safe Embrace

May 6, 2025 - A quiet campaign by an organized labor and a prolonged advocacy effort by the business community appears to have been successful in convincing state policymakers to pay off New York's multi-billion dollar unemployment insurance debt to the federal government. We consider the ramifications of the deal that is taking shape, including what it means for unemployment benefits in the future, with Zach Williams, a Capitol reporter for Bloomberg Government.

Se habla a veces de la fe como una opción más en la vida, como si para algunos de nosotros fuera posible vivir sin Cristo. Juan cuenta la parábola de Jesús sobre la vid y los pámpanos en el capítulo 15 de su Evangelio, que nos recuerda que separados de Él, nada podemos hacer (v. 5). El cantautor de Filadelfia, Amos Lee, se hizo especialmente conocido al ir de gira con Nora Jones y Bob Dylan a principios de este siglo. En 2011 pide a Jesús si puede ayudarle, ahora que se siente tan solo, en la canción que lleva su nombre. Zach Williams tenía un grupo también a principios de siglo llamado La Reforma (The Reformation), pero es cuando llega a ser cristiano que se une a los Hermanos de la Gracia (Brothers Of Grace). En 2019 graba con "la reina del country", Dolly Parton, nieta de un pastor pentecostal, "Allí estaba Jesús" (There Was Jesus). Malcolm Wild es ahora pastor de la Capilla Calvario en Florida, pero junto con Alwyn Wall, ahora pastor de Calvary Chapel en Londres, formó un dúo de apariencia hippy al estilo Simon y Garfunkel. a principios de los 70, llamado Malcolm y Alwyn. Al llegar los sonidos de la "nueva ola" de "power pop" en Los Ángeles a finales de los 70, Wild formó un grupo que recuerda a The Knack con el nombre de Malcolm y los Espejos (Mirrors), que grabaron un sólo álbum en 1981 de "Vuelta a la Roca" (Back To The Rock). El nombre "The Chosen" (Los Elegidos) era desde los años 70 conocido como el título de la novela más popular sobre las diferencias entre los judíos de Nueva York en 1967. El libro de Chaim Potok muestra el contraste entre el judaísmo ortodoxo moderno sionista y el ultraortodoxo jasídico en contra del estado de Israel. Habla del encuentro de dos hijos adolescentes de estudiosos de la Ley judía que se hacen amigos en el barrio predominantemente judío de Brooklyn. La apasionante historia de sus diferencias fue llevada al cine en 1981 como "Elegidos del gheto" con el popular actor juvenil judío de los 70, Robbie Benson, junto a veteranos interpretes como Maximilian Schell y Rod Steiger. Escuchamos algunos diálogos de la versión doblada, comentados por José de Segovia con la música de fondo del trío judío polaco de "klezmer" Kroke (Cracovia en "yididish") y la banda sonora original de Elmer Bernstein. El tema del grupo irlandés U2, "¡Despierta hombre muerto!" (Wake Up Dead Man) fue escrito diez años antes de que lo grabaran en el álbum "Pop" (1997). Refleja la lucha de Bono y The Edge por mantener la fe que conocieron de adolescentes en la comunidad cristiana carismática Shalom de Dublin. Es una oración a Jesús pidiendo ayuda, al verse solos en este mundo. La escuchamos en la versión en vivo que hicieron en el castillo irlandés de Slane. Otra plegaria a Jesús que tardó muchos años en salir a la luz es la del cantautor canadiense Bruce Cockburn, que grabó para su disco "In The Falling Dark" (1977), pero no se publicó hasta el 2002. Es una emocionante confesión de fe desde la oscuridad a la que se ha enfrentado siempre , este maravilloso músico que cumple ahora 80 años.

Wes Scheu leads you through a gentle, biblical meditation that invites you to settle your heart and be still with Jesus. Today's scripture is from Isaiah 53:3 and Psalm 13 as Wes leads you through a time to love you in loss and grief. Wes is a Denver pastor and the lead LiveWell Health Coach with Revelation Wellness. He's also a key speaker at the 2025 Health Summit in Denver.  Playlist: A Journey with Him by William Augusto There Was Jesus by Zach Williams and Dolly Parton Spots still available! We know that dealing with ongoing health struggles and frustration with your body can be exhausting. It's time to shift your perspective and stop viewing your body as a problem to solve. Discover your path to healthy living through Christ at the Revelation Wellness Health Summit! Get connected: revelationwellness.org | Instagram | YouTube Please consider following this show (and sharing it with a friend), leaving a review, and telling us what you think with a voice message! If you leave us a voice message, be sure to include the episode number. Follow | Leave a Review | Send a Voice Message

Wes Scheu leads you through a gentle, biblical meditation that invites you to settle your heart and be still with Jesus. Today's scripture is from Isaiah 53:3 and Psalm 13 as Wes leads you through a time to love you in loss and grief. Wes is a Denver pastor and the lead LiveWell Health Coach with Revelation Wellness. He's also a key speaker at the 2025 Health Summit in Denver.  Playlist: A Journey with Him by William Augusto There Was Jesus by Zach Williams and Dolly Parton Spots still available! We know that dealing with ongoing health struggles and frustration with your body can be exhausting. It's time to shift your perspective and stop viewing your body as a problem to solve. Discover your path to healthy living through Christ at the Revelation Wellness Health Summit! Get connected: revelationwellness.org | Instagram | YouTube Please consider following this show (and sharing it with a friend), leaving a review, and telling us what you think with a voice message! If you leave us a voice message, be sure to include the episode number. Follow | Leave a Review | Send a Voice Message

The Voice of the Utes on the 22 Forever Game, Zach Williams entering the portal, The 1st Round of the NFL Draft + more

The Voice of the Utes on the 22 Forever Game, Zach Williams entering the portal, The 1st Round of the NFL Draft + more

The Voice of the Utes on the 22 Forever Game, Zach Williams entering the portal, The 1st Round of the NFL Draft + more

OC previews the NFL Draft on the eve of the 1st round with Devin Jackson, He talks Cooper Flagg with Duke beat writer Steve Wiseman, Reaction to Zach Williams in the transfer portal, Jimmer's retirement + more

OC previews the NFL Draft on the eve of the 1st round with Devin Jackson, He talks Cooper Flagg with Duke beat writer Steve Wiseman, Reaction to Zach Williams in the transfer portal, Jimmer's retirement + more

Hour 1 Starting Lineup: Tampering in college athletics BYU needs to lean into deep NIL pockets What You May Have Missed Hour 2 Utah Hockey Club GM Bill Armstrong Good, Bad & Ugly Whole World News Hour 3 College athletes getting offered life changing money and you can't blame them for taking it. Utah Jazz radio Play-by-play David Locke

CAFFEINE, ARE YOU ADDICTED? In this episode of the Came to Believe Recovery Podcast, hosts Monty and Alicia discuss the complexities of caffeine consumption and its potential addictive qualities. They reflect on personal experiences and explore the implications of caffeine and energy drinks in recovery settings. Throughout the episode, they emphasize the importance of awareness regarding caffeine's effects on mental health and recovery. This conversation delves into the complexities of caffeine consumption, exploring its sources, withdrawal symptoms, and the distinction between chemical dependence and addiction. The hosts discuss personal experiences with caffeine, the role of decaf, and the implications of caffeine use in recovery communities. They also touch on the health benefits and risks associated with caffeine, encouraging listeners to reflect on their own consumption habits and the underlying reasons for their caffeine use. Closing Song: Friend In High Places by Zach Williams. #higherpower #aa #na #alcoholicsanonymous #recovery #recovered #alcoholic #twelvesteps #wedorecover #narcoticsanonymous #addiction #bigbook

In this message, Zach Williams talks about the Passover holiday. He discusses the history of the holiday along with mentioning why discussion of Passover is in Ezekiel when the ordinance was first given in Exodus.

In this message, Zach Williams talks about the Passover holiday. He discusses the history of the holiday along with mentioning why discussion of Passover is in Ezekiel when the ordinance was first given in Exodus.

MercyMe guitarist and founding member Mike Scheuchzer joins us for a fun and honest conversation ahead of the band's spring tour. He talks about hitting the road with Zach Williams, the joy of having Bart's son Sam out on tour—and even singing on one of their songs—and why they're so excited to be back in Lincoln with the body of Christ.Mike shares stories behind some of their new music, how a surprise text from Walker Hayes turned into a powerful song, and what it's like recording at their songwriting cabin. He also reflects on MercyMe's 30-year journey, staying grounded off stage, and how worship is really about honoring God in everything—yes, even scrubbing toilets!

Wenn die Welt aus den Fugen gerät, dann können gute Bücher weiterhelfen. In Amerika sorgt Zach Williams mit Kurzgeschichten für Furore und in der Schweiz begeistert Lukas Maisel mit einer wahren Geschichte, die Hoffnung macht, dass doch noch alles gut kommen könnte. Der Schweizer Autor Lukas Maisel erzählt in seinem aktuellen Buch «Wie ein Mann nichts tat und so die Welt rettete» eine atemberaubende wahre Geschichte: 1983 ging in einem sowjetischen Zentrum für Raketenabwehr der Alarm los: Der Computer zeigte einen nuklearen Angriff der USA an. Der diensthabende Offizier Stanislaw Petrow behielt kühlen Kopf. Statt den Gegenangriff auszulösen, tat er das einzig Richtige: Er tat nichts – und bewahrte damit die Menschheit vor dem Atomkrieg. Der Angriff entpuppte sich als Fehlalarm. Der Roman zeige «hautnah einen Menschen in einer Ausnahmesituation», sagt Felix Münger – «und einen realen Helden». Ein Debüt, das letzten Sommer in den USA Furore machte: «Es werden schöne Tage kommen» von Zach Williams. Die zehn Erzählungen haben es tatsächlich in sich. In einer schönen, ruhigen Sprache schildern sie, wie heile Welt plötzlich fremd und bedrohlich werden kann. Das Buch ist so nah an der Realität, dass einem das Unheimliche hinterrücks überfällt beim Lesen – und zu denken gibt. Eine echte Entdeckung! Buchhinweise: Lukas Maisel. Wie ein Mann nichts tat und so die Welt rettete. 128 Seiten. Rowohlt, 2025. Zach Williams. Es werden schöne Tage kommen. Aus dem Englischen von Bettina Abarbanell und Clemens J. Setz. 272 Seiten. dtv, 2025.

New York officials are in the final stage of the state's budget process, following March 13 passage of the Assembly and Senate individual spending and revenue proposals for fiscal 2026. It's now up to a three-way negotiation between the Legislature's two chambers and Gov. Kathy Hochul (D), who has her own plans for a budget that's likely to top $252 billion—including a host of tax changes that don't completely align with what the Democratic-led lawmakers want. As in recent years, lawmakers have proposed raising taxes on the highest-income earners and corporations, which Hochul has rejected in the past. There are divergent approaches to how much to expand the state's child tax credit. And the Senate wants to tailor the governor's idea of sending New Yorkers sales tax rebates—a salve to inflation—to just seniors rather than all taxpayers. Other issues include an expansion of New York's film tax credit program to benefit more independent movies and whether the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's funding needs will disrupt the various tax proposals. On this episode of Talking Tax, Bloomberg Tax state editor Benjamin Freed talks with New York correspondent Danielle Muoio Dunn and Bloomberg Government Albany correspondent Zach Williams about the budget process, the political stakes for Hochul ahead of her 2026 re-election campaign, and the odds that lawmakers wrap up the budget by their April 1 deadline—or at least the first night of Passover. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Moderatorin Laura de Weck, Elke Heidenreich, Nina Kunz und – als Gast – der Theater- und Opernregisseur Thom Luz diskutieren über neue Bücher von Sophie Hunger, Christian Kracht, Jakob Hein und Zach Williams. Die Schweizer Sängerin Sophie Hunger ist für ihre tiefgründigen und literarischen Songtexte bekannt. Jetzt hat sie einen Roman geschrieben. In «Walzer für Niemand» geht es um das Erwachsenwerden eines Mädchens, dessen Biografie der von Sophie Hunger ähnelt. Zwischen ihr und einem Jungen besteht eine innige Jugendfreundschaft, die stark von der Leidenschaft für Musik geprägt ist. Romane des Schweizer Autors Christian Kracht werden oft mit Spannung erwartet. Denn stets umgibt sie etwas Geheimnisvolles, Rätselhaftes, das entschlüsselt werden möchte. Das ist im neuen Roman «Air» nicht anders. Ein Innenarchitekt erhält den Auftrag, einen riesigen norwegischen Datenspeicher in Weiss zu gestalten. Dabei verschwindet der Mann und landet in einer Fantasy-Welt. Einen Schelmenroman hat der Berliner Autor und Jugendpsychiater Jakob Hein geschieiben. «Wie Grischa mit einer verwegenen Idee beinahe den Weltfrieden auslöste» erzählt eine verrückte Geschichte um ein wahres Ereignis.1983 gab die Bundesrepublik Deutschland einen Milliardenkredit an die feindliche DDR. Bei Jakob Hein wird daraus eine höchst vergnügliche Geschichte um sehr viel «Medizinalhanf» und dumpfe Bürokratie in Ost und West. Die rätselhaft-beunruhigenden Stories des US-Amerikaners Zach Williams erregen seit ihrem Erscheinen grosse Aufmerksamkeit. Denn sie beschreiben, wie die Wirklichkeit unsicher wird und erinnern damit an die Filme von David Lynch. In einer Zeit, wo langjährige Gewissheiten plötzlich in Frage gestellt werden, wirken diese Kurzgeschichten sehr gegenwärtig. Die Bücher der Sendung sind: • Sophie Hunger: «Walzer für Niemand» (Kiepenheuer & Witsch) • Christian Kracht: «Air» (Kiepenheuer & Witsch) • Jakob Hein: «Wie Grischa mit einer verwegenen Idee beinahe den Weltfrieden auslöste» (Galiani) • Zach Williams: «Es werden schöne Tage kommen» (dtv)

Gutzeit, Angela www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Fuhrig, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Wenn der Schleier zerreißt und eine andere Wirklichkeit sichtbar wird: Ein Gespräch mit Bettina Abarbanell über den Erzählband „Es werden schöne Tage kommen“ von Zach Williams

God creates beauty of rubble and wreckage and losses of our lives. But man the rubble and wreckage and losses are so painful. Mike Weaver, the frontman for Big Daddy Weave shares how God has is rescuing him from the grief of losing his mom and his dear brother Jay, the former bass player for BDW. Case in point, all the songs from their upcoming release including “Let It Begin” come out this deep pain. Mike share his tendency to hate on himself. He’s says, “I have the ability to think I can screw up everything in the world!” Also singer-songwriter Zach Williams was running from God, touring Europe in a country/rock band when he heard “Redeemed” from BDW. And it turned him around. Mike shares his side of that story. And last Mike bears his heart about the loss of his brother Mike who was such a massive part of his life and of the band Big Daddy Weave. If you’re hurting, let Mike love on you as one who’s been there. Let healing begin in your life.Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshow/wgnbSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00:49) «Killing Me Softly With His Song» war einer ihrer ganz grossen Hits. (00:04:34) Ausstellung im Olympischen Museum in Lausanne zeigt: Sport und Mode haben viel miteinander zu tun. (00:09:06) Skandal in Bayern: Hielten Staatsgemäldesammlungen Verdacht auf NS-Raubkunst zurück? (00:13:13) Tanzpremiere «Beyond» am Konzert & Theater St. Gallen begeistert mit Werken von Yoann Bourgeois und Hofesh Shechter. (00:18:25) Verstörende Dystopien schildert Zach Williams in neuem Erzählband «Es werden schöne Tage kommen». (00:22:48) «Village Vanguard»: Ältester noch bestehender Jazzclub New Yorks feiert 90-jähriges Bestehen.

I know it's always hard to believe. But there was actually some really good Christian music last year! Join me as I share the chart-topping songs that made an impact on me. Any of your favorites make this list?https://www.patreon.com/c/imcliffordtodayCheck out Hope Beyond Suffering's new single, Chromophobia, on YouTube and find it on any music platform March 7! https://youtu.be/-IwoZe8iQEI?si=GlhkpKYGu5OjzjGGWant your music on our Spotlight segment? Submit it here:https://forms.gle/YFsEUTjcVku1h1aTANew Sherwood Forest music!New single "Feed My Lambs" featuring Saint of Pine Hills: https://sherwoodforest.bandcamp.com/track/feed-my-lambsThe Wingfeather Saga: Season One Commentary: https://cliffordclose.bandcamp.com/album/the-wingfeather-saga-season-one-commentaryMy first line of merch! https://im-clifford-today.myspreadshop.com/New episode every other Monday 12pm CST.Follow the I'm Clifford Today Show on any podcast platform! https://anchor.fm/imcliffordtodayFollow me on Twitch! https://www.twitch.tv/imcliffordtodayMy clips and highlights channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ImClippordToday My gaming channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH0vEbkItCajSezxh3JjejwCheck out the Podwood Forecast! https://anchor.fm/podwoodforecastCheck out my "Cliff's Picks" Spotify playlist!https://open.spotify.com/playlist/137H5LBYkA9GX4Jqq7vk0s?si=aa64e4163083420fLeave a like and a comment! Subscribe for more content like this: https://www.youtube.com/ImCliffordTodayLike my Book of Faces: https://www.facebook.com/imcliffordtoday[00:00:00] – Introduction [00:00:36] – Housekeeping and announcements[00:25:56] – Top Ten Best Christian Hit Songs of 2024[00:28:53] – #10 Zach Williams[00:32:32] – #9 for KING & COUNTRY[00:38:37] – #8 Forrest Frank[00:44:13] – Podwood Forecast[00:45:37] – Riverside[00:47:59] – SPOTLIGHT ARTIST: Hope Beyond Suffering[00:53:33] – #7 Anne Wilson[01:02:05] – #6 Lecrae[01:09:23] – #5 David Kushner[01:16:09] – #4 Jon Foreman[01:21:43] – #3 Jonas Conner[01:27:00] – #2 Connor Price[01:33:43] – #1 Ryan Stevenson[01:40:49] – Outro

In Zach Williams' erstem Erzählband "Es werden schöne Tage kommen" sind die Geschichten nicht abgeschlossen, selbst wenn wir das Ende kennen. Denn wir wissen nie, was real ist, real sein kann oder jemals real war.**********Weitere BeiträgeLiteratur: "Wie es endet“ von Michèle MinelliLiteratur: Weiß von Han KangLiteratur: "Taubenleben"von Paulina Czienskowski**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok auf&ab , TikTok wie_geht und Instagram .

Reichart, Manuela www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Reichart, Manuela www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Gruselsurrealismus im Debut des Amerikaners Zach Williams, "Es werden schöne Tage kommen": gut dosierter Horror, der die US-Kritik begeistert hat, nun auch auf deutsch, mit-übersetzt von Literaturstar Clemens J. Setz. Außerdem: Anna Langfus, "Gepäck aus Sand" - eines der ersten Werke, das nach dem Krieg das Weiterleben nach dem Holocaust thematisiert hat, im Gespräch mit der Übersetzerin Patricia Klobusizcky / Uwe M. Schneede, "Gerhard Richter - der unbedingte Maler" / Daniel Glattauers, "In einem Zug" / Maylis de Kerangal, "Weiter nach Osten" / literarisches Rätsel-Taxi /

Alle paar Jahre taucht ein neuer amerikanischer Autor auf, dessen Debüt große Erwartungen weckt und an literarische Größen erinnert. Jetzt ist es wieder so weit: Zach Williams begeistert mit seinem Erzählungsband „Es werden schöne Tage kommen“ – zeitgemäß im Stil, tief verwurzelt in der Erzähltradition. Rezension von Ulrich Rüdenauer

Das lesenswert Magazin mit Büchern von Jonas Lüscher, Florentine Anders, Laura Wiesböck und einem Hörbuch über die faszinierende Welt des Schlafs.

It's often said truth is stranger than fiction, but writer Zach Williams offers a different take – sometimes it's fiction, especially the strange kind, that helps us see the truth more clearly.Williams, a Wilmington Friends School graduate who grew up just outside Wilmington, began his career teaching English to middle and high school students before fatherhood led him to start writing a collection of short fictional stories. He published that collection in his debut book ‘Beautiful Days,' where he explores characters whose lives balance the mundane and strangely surreal in unexpected ways.In this edition of Enlighten Me, Delaware Public Media's Kyle McKinnon is joined by Williams for more on ‘Beautiful Days' and how fiction can unlock deeper truths about our world and ourselves.

The building materials industry is evolving, and so are its customers. With younger generations like Gen Z and Millennials becoming key buyers, brands must rethink their marketing strategies to stay relevant. In this episode of Smarter Building Materials Marketing, Zach Williams sits down with Michael Gabbert, Director of Marketing at Tricam and Gorilla, to discuss how brands can evolve their strategies to meet the expectations of modern buyers. Drawing from his experience at Amazon and Target, Mike shares actionable insights on leveraging social media, video content, influencer partnerships, and data-driven marketing to capture attention, build trust, and drive sales in today's market.

I Am Changed (Identity Series)Romans 3:23-24 “For everyone has sinned; we all fall short of God's glorious standard. Yet God, in his grace, freely makes us right in his sight. He did this through Christ Jesus when he freed us from the penalty of our sins.”We have all done things in the past that we are not proud of, and sometimes, we get stuck thinking about those things. We replay them over and over again in our minds and think about how different our lives would be if we had not done them. Some of us think that the things we did were so bad that there is no way God could ever forgive us or love us. Regret is a terrible thing. It sucks the life out of the present moment if you let it. Our minds are powerful, and we will believe what they tell us. We may know in our hearts that God will always forgive us if we truly repent. We know in our hearts that God will always love us no matter what we do and that we do not have to earn his love. However, sometimes, that little voice inside of us will listen to the enemy, and our brain will believe the lies that he tells us. Romans 3:23 says, “for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.” The evil one likes to take this phrase and use it to whisper things in our ears like, “See, no one is good enough,” or “No matter what you do, you will always fall short of God's standards.” He tells us that we shouldn't even bother because we are not enough. Do you ever feel that way, like you are not enough? What many of us may not know is what the very next verse, Romans 3:24, says, “Yet God, in his grace, freely makes us right in his sight. He did this through Christ Jesus when he freed us from the penalty of our sins.” Yes, we all sin, but God's grace “makes us right in his sight.” Another way the enemy likes to get to us is to tell us that we will never change. That we are still the same person who did that thing we regret. If we strive to change, he tells us that we can't change. He reminds us of the things we have done in the past and whispers that we will do it again. There is a song I heard for the first time on the Big Life Devotional, and it is “Slave to Nothing” by Zach Williams. In this song he says:You can tell me what I did
You can show me who I was before
Where I fell short
Hang it over my head
But I'm not the same anymore
One thing's for sure
The shackles have fallen
So I'm showing shame to the door
Make no mistake
I'm a slave, to nothingIf you get a chance to listen to this song, I highly recommend it. click hereJust because you have acted a certain way in the past does not mean that you have to act that way forever. You can decide to repent and change your ways at any point in time, and God will be there to forgive you and welcome you in with open arms. Think about the many saints that have had beginnings that were not so great. One of the most illustrious saints, I think, is St. Augustine of Hippo. He was a man who was known for having not one but two mistresses. He ran around for years before having a change of heart and settling down at 31. St. Augustine went on to become a Doctor of the Church. Then there is also Saint Mary of Egypt, who ran away from home at 12 and spent a dozen years living on the street as a seductress. According to Craughwell in an article in Live Science, “Nothing made her happier than corrupting innocent young Christian men.” Saint Mary went to Jerusalem looking for young Christian boys to seduce. At the doors to the church, she felt a strange force repulsing her, and she immediately changed her ways. There was also Saint Camillus de Lellis, a priest from Italy that founded one of the first healthcare organizations for the needy. He started out as a cardsharp, con man, and mercenary. There are also lots of modern-day examples of people who had a rough start. Jennifer Aniston, who is one of the most famous actors because of her role in the sitcom Friends, had 4 failed sitcoms in a row before she landed the role on Friends. Tim Allen, who starred in Home Improvement, is now starring in Last Man Standing and was also the voice of Buzz Lightyear in the Toy Story Movies. In 1979, he was caught with many illegal substances and went to jail for over 2 years. Then he got his life together and became the actor we know and love today. Oprah Winfrey grew up in poverty and did not have the best childhood. She was molested during her childhood and early teens and became pregnant at 14; her son was born too early and died in infancy. Can you imagine the things the enemy was trying to tell her? What was he trying to tell all of these people? What if these people would have believed the lies that they could not become anything different? If they believed that the version of themselves that was not enough or prone to sinning was all they could ever be? What if they stopped reaching for more because they believed they could never achieve more? What lies do you believe? How much more could you accomplish or become if you stopped believing the lies? You may have made mistakes in the past. You may wish that you could change certain things. Do not let those things hold you back from being who you are today. Do not believe the lies that you are not enough, lazy, selfish, greedy, etc. Just because you may have been those things in the past does not mean that you have to be those things in the future. You can be whoever you want to be because God has redeemed you with his grace!~ The blog this week was inspired by The Big Life Devotional by Pamela Crim. If you have time to listen to the original episode that inspired me, I highly recommend it. You can reach that episode by clicking here. The episode was called A Slave To Nothing.Dear Heavenly Father, I ask you to bless all those listening to this episode today. Lord, you are amazing, and we love you. We ask you to help us guard our minds and help us not to believe the enemy's lies. We ask that you help us believe we can change and that we are not who we once were. Change is possible. We ask all this in accordance with your will and in Jesus' holy name, Amen!Thank you so much for joining me on this journey to walk boldly with Jesus. I look forward to meeting you here again on Monday. Remember, Jesus loves you, and so do I! Have a blessed weekend!Today's Word from the Lord was received in August 2024 by a member of my Catholic Charismatic Prayer Group. If you have any questions about the prayer group, these words, or how to join us for a meeting, please email CatholicCharismaticPrayerGroup@gmail.com. Today's Word from the Lord is, “Be not afraid to go out and share my love, my light, my hope, my joy. All that I share with you, I keep saying, share it with the world so that they may know me and get to love me.” www.findingtruenorthcoaching.comCLICK HERE TO DONATECLICK HERE to sign up for Mentoring CLICK HERE to sign up for Daily "Word from the Lord" emailsCLICK HERE to sign up for my newsletter & receive a free audio training about inviting Jesus into your daily lifeCLICK HERE to buy my book Total Trust in God's Safe Embrace

Thermory USA has redefined what's possible in the wood industry. In this episode of the Smarter Building Materials Marketing podcast, Zach Williams and Beth PopNikolov are joined by Kevin DeMars, CEO of Thermory USA, to explore how the company's innovative approach to marketing, transparency, and quality is reshaping the thermally modified wood industry. Kevin shares his perspective on associations, the importance of differentiation, and how down markets can offer unique growth opportunities for manufacturers.

As the building industry faces growing pressure to adopt sustainable practices, Gensler is leading the charge with innovative approaches that address material sourcing, collaboration, and transparency. In this episode of Smarter Building Materials Marketing, Zach Williams and Beth PopNikolov sit down with Erik Barth, Senior Associate Architect and Regional Design Resilience Leader at Gensler, to explore how sustainability has evolved over the past decade. From tackling greenwashing to creating standardized sustainability frameworks, the conversation dives deep into the challenges and opportunities facing architects, manufacturers, and contractors.

As 2025 approaches, building product companies face a year of uncertainty and opportunity, from shifts in the commercial market to heightened competition. In this episode of Smarter Building Materials Marketing, Zach Williams and Beth PopNikolov sit down with Jim Wueste, VP of Carlisle Waterproofing, to offer their insights into what the future holds for the industry. The conversation delves into market trends, the impact of tariffs and interest rates, and what companies must do to thrive in the competitive year ahead.

Contact: sara.day@freegrace.tv Recovery literature (quit-lit) Recommendation: Healing Through Prayer: A 31 Day Devotional by Sara Day - https://a.co/d/6jpAgb9 Best Piece of Recovery Advice: Don't do it alone! Song that symbolizes recovery: Rescue Story by Zach Williams - https://youtu.be/9Yr48Berkqc Don't forget to check out “The Way Out Playlist” available only on Spotify. Curated by all our wonderful guests on the podcast! https://open.spotify.com?episode/07lvzwUq1L6VQGnZuH6OLz?si=3eyd3PxVRWCKz4pTurLcmA (c) 2015 - 2024 The Way Out Podcast | All Rights Reserved Theme Music: “all clear” (https://ketsa.uk/browse-music/) by Ketsa(https://ketsa.uk) licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd)

In this episode of the Men of Influence Show, host Tim Holloway welcomes Zach Williams, a seasoned marketing expert turned transformational leader. With over 17 years of marketing experience, including a successful career in corporate America and running a high-performing marketing agency, Zach shares his journey of discovering his passion for creating impactful change in people's lives. Zach opens up about his unconventional path into marketing—from slicing sandwiches to spearheading campaigns for one of the largest franchise owners in the country. He delves into how grassroots marketing evolved into the fast-paced, ever-changing world of digital marketing. Zach explains the importance of staying ahead in an industry where yesterday's strategies quickly become obsolete and highlights the mindset shifts that are essential for success in business and life. The conversation takes a powerful turn as Zach introduces “Uncaged,” a transformative accountability program for men. Designed to help men excel in health, wealth, and relationships, Uncaged fosters a community of like-minded individuals committed to pushing boundaries and achieving their potential. Drawing on his marketing expertise, Zach explains how the pillars of health, wealth, and relationships form the foundation for lasting success. Listeners will learn how accountability, mindset, and a strong community can transform their lives. Zach's approach to breaking down complex challenges—whether in marketing or personal growth—into simple, actionable steps is both inspiring and practical. If you're ready to redefine your approach to success, embrace a winning mindset, and learn from the best, this episode is a must-listen. “Plateaus aren't roadblocks—they're stepping stones to greater success.” What you will learn: The evolution of marketing from grassroots to digital Why mindset is the key to success in health, wealth, and relationships The power of accountability and community for men Practical tips for scaling businesses and embracing growth Learn more about Zach Williams through the following links: Facebook Instagram Website Learn more about Tim through the following links: Facebook Podcasting group

In this episode of Smarter Building Materials Marketing, Zach Williams and Beth PopNikolov sit down with Jim Wueste, VP of Carlisle Waterproofing, to discuss the challenges, opportunities, and critical shifts shaping the building materials industry. Discover why focusing on execution over market fluctuations matters, the untapped potential of platforms like Reddit, how generational shifts are reshaping consumer trust, the underutilized power of influencer marketing in our industry, and how companies like Sherwin-Williams and BFS are setting the bar in their respective spaces.

On this week's episode we are joined by singer/songwriter and touring backline technician Blake Ellis! Originally from Wichita, KS, Blake moved to Nashville after several life changes and now finds himself on the road with contemporary Christian artist Zach Williams working the backline staging but in his free time plays the bass, writes music, and performs locally in Nashville! Find him on Instagram @blakeellismusic97!Learn more about Nashville Tour Stop at nashvilletourstop.com and on Instagram at @nashvilletourstop. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello friends! Zach Williams from Nashville based trio, The Lone Bellow is my guest for episode 1444! They're currently on their "By Request Only Tour" and have been working on a new album. Go to thelonebellow.com for tour dates, music and more. Zach and I have a great conversation about moving from Brooklyn to Nashville, their "By Request Only Tour", their album Love Songs For Losers, trusting in his bandmates, playing in Austin, performing to get people out of their daily lives, the myth of open marriages and much more. I had a great time getting to know Zach. I'm sure you will too. Let's get down!   Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you pod. If you feel so inclined. Venmo: venmo.com/John-Goudie-1  Paypal: paypal.me/johnnygoudie

Zach Williams is the founding member and frontman for The Lone Bellow, an Americana Folk featuring Zach, Kanene Donehey Pipkin and Brian Elmquist. Best known for their powerhouse vocals and emotive blend of folk, country, and soul, the storied trio exploded onto the scene in 2014 with their self-titled debut, which made a bunch of end-of-year lists and garnered praise from respected outlets like People Magazine, Entertainment Weekly and NPR, who lovingly dubbed them an ‘earnest and magnetic folk-pop [trio] built to shake the rafters.'Zach got into songwriting after a personal tragedy—his wife, who was paralyzed in a horseback riding accident, inspired him to channel his grief into music. He'd been writing songs for a few years but the accident pushed him into bolder creative spaces and out into the NYC folk scene. Rockwood Music Hall, a mainstay of many an indie folk musician, played a key early role in Williams' success.  Initially performing as a solo artist, Williams eventually brought in Pipkin and Elmquist, both of whom shared a similar passion for Americana music and storytelling. The trio quickly became a tight-knit unit, blending their diverse influences into a distinctive sound that continues to turn heads a decade later.The Bellow moved to Nashville in 2016, made a bunch more records, and shortly after this taping, performed a live concert with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra.Zach and I sat down to talk about the evolution of his music and career, now in its second decade. Among the things I wanted to know was what he —at the outset of his creative journey — imagined a successful career to look like, versus what it eventually became. We touched on those early days, how the music scene has changed with the domination of Spotify and its ilk. He also played one live in the studio.If you're feeling what we do, take a second to like and subscribe. It helps a lot. Thanks for listening! This episode of the Morse Code Podcast is sponsored by Writerfest, a creative gathering for aspiring writers, published authors, screenwriters, poets, and songwriters in Nashville.  Attendees enjoy keynote talks by the best book, song, and screenplay writers in the business as well as in-depth break-out sessions with professional editors, literary agents, filmmakers, and music industry insiders. Writerfest is happening Nov 22 and 23. Find out more information on writerfestnashville.com Get full access to The Morse Code at korby.substack.com/subscribe

Godliness is the inward and outward expression of a heart transformed through a relationship  with Jesus. Invite and share this message with your family and friends and bless them with this great message. If you're new to Cornerstone and this is your first time watching us, we'd love to say “hello!” Just click on this url http://cornerstonesf.org/welcome to fill out our Welcome Card and one of our community members will follow up with you.  Also if you are in need of prayer, don't hesitate to put in a prayer request at http://cornerstonesf.org/prayer ---- Song Credits: Chain Breaker - Zach Williams Jonathan Smith, Mia Fieldes, Zach Williams © 2015 Anthems of Hope | Be Essential Songs | Not Just Another Song Publishing | So Essential Tunes | Upside Down Under | Wisteria Drive All music performed by the CornerstoneSF Worship Band under CCLI license No. 48786, CCS No. 8434 #cornerstonesf #liveitoutsf #TheFabricOfFaith

The Lone Bellow have released a 5 records on various imprints of Sony Records and Dualtone Records, hitting the Billboard 200 and getting nominated for Americana Awards, worked with producers such as Dave Cobb, and Aaron Dessner of The National, supported Kacey Musgraves and appeared on Letterman, Kimmel, Conan amongst others. We talk to them about healthy conflict in the group, and intentional communication to keep things progressing, betting on themselves and moving away from both outside producers and record labels, leading your team rather than waiting on them, ownership of your art and a whole lot more.Get more access and support this show by subscribing to our Patreon, right here.Links:The Lone BellowAaron DessnerDave CobbCharlie Peacock'Sound Man' by Glyn JohnsJon LowRed Clay StraysChris StapletonJay HieronDualtoneThe Civil WarsClick here to watch this conversation on YouTube.Social Media:The Other 22 Hours InstagramThe Other 22 Hours TikTokMichaela Anne InstagramAaron Shafer-Haiss InstagramAll music written, performed, and produced by Aaron Shafer-Haiss. Become a subscribing member on our Patreon to gain more inside access including exclusive content, workshops, the chance to have your questions answered by our upcoming guests, and more.

In this episode hosts Zach Williams and Beth PopNikolov dive into the world of innovation and market disruption with Michael Rigney, the CEO and co-founder of Cala Systems. Cala Systems is introducing the first intelligent heat pump water heater for residential use. They are revolutionizing water heating with advanced sensors, software, and hardware to optimize energy efficiency, integrate with solar systems, and much more. Michael shares his 20+ years of experience in energy and climate startups to talk about the challenges of bringing hardware to market,, the importance of macro timing, and the future of home electrification. 

Zach Williams, a Christian artist, shares his journey of faith and fatherhood. He talks about his transformation from a wild rocker to a follower of Jesus and how it impacted his parenting. Zach discusses the challenges of raising kids in the digital age and the importance of grace in parenting. He also shares about his new children's book, which teaches kids about the fruits of the spirit.

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss President Biden's new asylum policy; the recent European Parliament elections with The Atlantic's Anne Applebaum; and the jammed congestion pricing in New York City.   Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Corvid Research: Help, I've found a baby crow! Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Hamed Aleaziz for The New York Times: In Shift, Biden Issues Order Allowing Temporary Border Closure to Migrants and Miriam Jordan: Biden Opens a New Back Door on Immigration Matthew Yglesias for Slow Boring: Biden is doing the right thing on asylum Matt Collette for Vox: Our identity crisis on immigration Alex Nowrasteh for the Cato Institute: The Most Common Arguments Against Immigration and Why They're Wrong Statista: U.S. immigration/migration – statistics & facts Andres Triay, Robert Legare, Nicole Sganga, Pat Milton, and Camilo Montoya-Galvez for CBS News: ICE arrests 8 with suspected ISIS ties BBC: What is the UK's plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda? and Nick Beake and Kostas Kallergis: Greece boat disaster: BBC investigation casts doubt on coastguard's claims Anthony Faiola, Imogen Piper, Joyce Sohyun Lee, Klaas van Dijken, Maud Jullien, and May Bulman for The Washington Post: With Europe's support, North African nations push migrants to the desert Anne Applebaum for The Atlantic: Trump Is Not America's Le Pen Sam Jones for The Guardian: EU elections 2024: how did key countries vote and what does it mean? CBS News: NYC Comptroller Brad Lander announces legal challenge to congestion pricing pause Michelle Kaske, Laura Nahmias, and Zach Williams for Bloomberg: New York Governor Shocks Manhattan With Halt to Congestion Pricing Lauren Sforza for The Hill: Murphy says ‘the biggest policy mistake of the past 50 years in New Jersey' was Christie's decision to cancel Gateway tunnel project The Affluent Society by John Kenneth Galbraith Here are this week's chatters: Emily: Curt Anderson for WJHG: Florida jury finds Chiquita Brands liable for Colombia deaths, must pay $38.3M to family members  John: Well, This Is Me: A Cartoon Collection from the New Yorker's Asher Perlman by Asher Perlman and Taylor Orth for YouGov: In-flight drama: Where Americans sit on airline etiquette David: City Cast Nashville and Hey Nashville; City Cast Austin and Hey Austin; Open: An Autobiography by Andre Agassi; Dartmouth: 2024 Commencement Address by Roger Federer at Dartmouth; Maxi 4 NBA: Michael Jordan I've missed more than 9000 shots in my career.; and Winning Ugly: Mental Warfare in Tennis—Lessons from a Master by Brad Gilbert and Steve Jamison  Listener chatter from Jason Anderson in Chicago, Illinois: Neil Steinberg for the Chicago Sun-Times: Sorry, Ken Griffin – Chicagoans will call the Museum of Science and Industry what they please   For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David talk about Hunter Biden's conviction. See Jonathan Lemire for Politico: Biden's team was waiting for a Hunter verdict. That didn't make it easier when it arrived. and Abby Phillip for CNN: Hear how conservatives reacted to Hunter Biden's conviction. See also Perry Stein for The Washington Post: Gun counts Hunter Biden faces are rarely stand-alone charges and John Miller for CNN: Meanwhile, Trump said during pre-sentencing interview he had a gun in Florida, weeks after his conviction.   In the next Gabfest Reads, David talks with Sierra Greer about her new book, Annie Bot: A Novel.   Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss President Biden's new asylum policy; the recent European Parliament elections with The Atlantic's Anne Applebaum; and the jammed congestion pricing in New York City.   Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Corvid Research: Help, I've found a baby crow! Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Hamed Aleaziz for The New York Times: In Shift, Biden Issues Order Allowing Temporary Border Closure to Migrants and Miriam Jordan: Biden Opens a New Back Door on Immigration Matthew Yglesias for Slow Boring: Biden is doing the right thing on asylum Matt Collette for Vox: Our identity crisis on immigration Alex Nowrasteh for the Cato Institute: The Most Common Arguments Against Immigration and Why They're Wrong Statista: U.S. immigration/migration – statistics & facts Andres Triay, Robert Legare, Nicole Sganga, Pat Milton, and Camilo Montoya-Galvez for CBS News: ICE arrests 8 with suspected ISIS ties BBC: What is the UK's plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda? and Nick Beake and Kostas Kallergis: Greece boat disaster: BBC investigation casts doubt on coastguard's claims Anthony Faiola, Imogen Piper, Joyce Sohyun Lee, Klaas van Dijken, Maud Jullien, and May Bulman for The Washington Post: With Europe's support, North African nations push migrants to the desert Anne Applebaum for The Atlantic: Trump Is Not America's Le Pen Sam Jones for The Guardian: EU elections 2024: how did key countries vote and what does it mean? CBS News: NYC Comptroller Brad Lander announces legal challenge to congestion pricing pause Michelle Kaske, Laura Nahmias, and Zach Williams for Bloomberg: New York Governor Shocks Manhattan With Halt to Congestion Pricing Lauren Sforza for The Hill: Murphy says ‘the biggest policy mistake of the past 50 years in New Jersey' was Christie's decision to cancel Gateway tunnel project The Affluent Society by John Kenneth Galbraith Here are this week's chatters: Emily: Curt Anderson for WJHG: Florida jury finds Chiquita Brands liable for Colombia deaths, must pay $38.3M to family members  John: Well, This Is Me: A Cartoon Collection from the New Yorker's Asher Perlman by Asher Perlman and Taylor Orth for YouGov: In-flight drama: Where Americans sit on airline etiquette David: City Cast Nashville and Hey Nashville; City Cast Austin and Hey Austin; Open: An Autobiography by Andre Agassi; Dartmouth: 2024 Commencement Address by Roger Federer at Dartmouth; Maxi 4 NBA: Michael Jordan I've missed more than 9000 shots in my career.; and Winning Ugly: Mental Warfare in Tennis—Lessons from a Master by Brad Gilbert and Steve Jamison  Listener chatter from Jason Anderson in Chicago, Illinois: Neil Steinberg for the Chicago Sun-Times: Sorry, Ken Griffin – Chicagoans will call the Museum of Science and Industry what they please   For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment, Emily, John, and David talk about Hunter Biden's conviction. See Jonathan Lemire for Politico: Biden's team was waiting for a Hunter verdict. That didn't make it easier when it arrived. and Abby Phillip for CNN: Hear how conservatives reacted to Hunter Biden's conviction. See also Perry Stein for The Washington Post: Gun counts Hunter Biden faces are rarely stand-alone charges and John Miller for CNN: Meanwhile, Trump said during pre-sentencing interview he had a gun in Florida, weeks after his conviction.   In the next Gabfest Reads, David talks with Sierra Greer about her new book, Annie Bot: A Novel.   Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices