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    gray areas

    Explore " gray areas" with insightful episodes like "Laughter, Nostalgia, Jelly Beans: A Snapshot of Life with Sara and Sarah", "The Tudor Dixon Podcast: How Impeachment Became a Never-Ending Payback Game", "The Tudor Dixon Podcast: How Impeachment Became a Never-Ending Payback Game", "Where Philosophy Begins" and "Summer Top Ten: Running As Witness: Dealing With Issues Of Conscience" from podcasts like ""Two Girls Named Sara(h)", "The Tudor Dixon Podcast", "The Buck Sexton Show", "Navigate The Day" and "Crossing Community Church"" and more!

    Episodes (8)

    Laughter, Nostalgia, Jelly Beans: A Snapshot of Life with Sara and Sarah

    Laughter, Nostalgia, Jelly Beans: A Snapshot of Life with Sara and Sarah

    Ever reminisced about the good old days of CDs, iPods, and pre-iPhone relationships? That’s exactly what we, Sara and Sarah, do in our latest episode as we take a fun-filled trip down memory lane, exploring how technology has evolved and influenced our lives in ways more than one. We find humor in the absurdity of caring about certain things, and share stories of our long-standing friendship, providing you with a relatable and entertaining perspective into the intersection of technology and personal relationships. 

    But our chat isn’t limited to just tech and relationships. We also dive into the delightful world of jelly beans, guest etiquette, Christmas cards, and the sometimes gray areas that come with having house guests. We promise engaging discussions around passive aggressiveness, assertiveness, and even humorous tales about our frequent visits to each other's houses. We also venture into the lesser discussed aspects of living in a multi-generational household, shedding light on some not-so-considerate behaviors we've encountered.

    We round off this episode by sharing our thoughts on sales, random musings, and our quest for a less 'salesy' sign-off for our podcast. Expect anecdotes about a lost wedding ring, an unusual penguin species, and a tribute to Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court. So, if you’re up for a session filled with laughter, nostalgia, and insightful discussions, make sure to join us on this memorable journey.

    The Tudor Dixon Podcast: How Impeachment Became a Never-Ending Payback Game

    The Tudor Dixon Podcast: How Impeachment Became a Never-Ending Payback Game

    In this episode, Tudor welcomes Julian Epstein to discuss the division between political parties in the United States and the increasing use of impeachment as a political weapon. They express concerns about the impact of constant impeachment inquiries on the country's power and ability to address important issues. They also discuss the lack of meaningful discussions and debates in today's political climate, the role of politicians in staying true to their authentic selves, and the importance of resolving issues like the UAW strike. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    The Tudor Dixon Podcast: How Impeachment Became a Never-Ending Payback Game

    The Tudor Dixon Podcast: How Impeachment Became a Never-Ending Payback Game

    In this episode, Tudor welcomes Julian Epstein to discuss the division between political parties in the United States and the increasing use of impeachment as a political weapon. They express concerns about the impact of constant impeachment inquiries on the country's power and ability to address important issues. They also discuss the lack of meaningful discussions and debates in today's political climate, the role of politicians in staying true to their authentic selves, and the importance of resolving issues like the UAW strike. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Where Philosophy Begins

    Where Philosophy Begins

    In this episode of Navigate The Day, we explore the idea that a clear perception of one's own ruling principle is the starting point of philosophy. By examining our own beliefs and values, we can start to build a clearer sense of purpose and direction in our lives. The journal prompt asks us to consider how often we question the things others take for granted. It's important to examine our guiding principles and values, to give our lives more direction and clarity. We should also pay attention to our self-talk and the language we use towards ourselves and others. By questioning assumptions and examining the evidence behind commonly held beliefs, we may be able to uncover new insights and perspectives that can help us make more informed decisions. Ultimately, we must take action and move forward, even if it means stepping out of our comfort zones. The journey of self-exploration and questioning is continuous, and there is always more to be done.

    Thank you for listening and joining me on my journey of self-discovery!

    Mediations and Prompts influenced from The Daily Stoic Books

    Please if you enjoy this content checkout Ryan's work





    Summer Top Ten: Running As Witness: Dealing With Issues Of Conscience

    Summer Top Ten: Running As Witness: Dealing With Issues Of Conscience

    This week Jarred Cain did a great job of teaching from Hebrews 11-12 and relating the passage to issues of conscience.  As Christians dealing with issues of Conscience sometimes leads us to asking bad questions. It is important to ask the right ones because our liberty As Christians is an issue of witness as we seek to share Christ to our families, our neighbors and our communities. It is important to run as a witness because our liberty is not for us it is for the Glory of God and for the building up of others.

    1 Corinthians - For the Glory of God

    1 Corinthians - For the Glory of God
    The Bible gives us plenty of direction, but what about the ares it doesn't speak directly to - places where we don't have a right and wrong? In his letter to the Corinthians, Paul is helping them deal with this reality. His urge is to say "no" to license and "no" to legalism, while embracing liberty. Liberty won't acquiesce to legalism, but it values the glory of God above all things.

    Adiaphora

    Adiaphora
    It seems, in our current culture, one of the worst things someone can be called is “judgmental.” Sadly, this label often given to anyone who declares a belief in a moral standard; Christians are constantly called judgmental. People are reacting to this in one of two ways: They get louder and angrier – seemingly more judgmental – or they stop talking about right and wrong altogether. The average person intuitively understands that these common, yet extreme approaches are both flawed. People shouldn’t yell at everyone who does something they don’t like; people shouldn’t accept everything that everyone does as good. The Bible offers a complex solution to this tension. This series of sermons aims to teach what the Bible says about judging others.
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