The interplay between our physical and spiritual selves needs responsible engagement within the Christian community, especially how a conflict between two people can lead to diminishing health. I have counseled many spouses with declining health that often paralleled the sinful relationships with their spouses. In nearly every case, their spouses had corrupting speech patterns: demanding, angry, manipulative, controlling, and other forms of selfish anger, including relational passivity and neglect (Ephesians 4:29).

Read, Watch, Listen: https://lifeovercoffee.com/how-does-the-ongoing-sin-of-others-impact-our-physical-health/

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How Does the Ongoing Sin of Others Impact Your Health?

He was burned in effigy. Protesters were arrested. Now, Michael Knowles returns. 

In this explosive episode of Cross The Line, Michael Knowles heads back to the University of Pittsburgh—the same campus where he was met with violent protests, chaos, and national headlines.

This time, it’s personal. Following the arrest of activist Brian DiPippa, who injured a police officer during the protest, Michael revisits the campus to speak with students, confront the narrative, and expose the truth about free speech, political extremism, and the growing hostility toward conservatives on college campuses.

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Protester Arrested, Police Injured — Michael Knowles Returns to Pitt

A baby's first word is often a cherished milestone, but some cultures pay more attention to other firsts, like a baby's first laugh. A fascinating new book by a linguist examines language at the beginning and the end of life. Plus, the expression "Murphy's Law" reflects the idea that "anything that can go wrong will go wrong. But is this term a slur against the Irish? And an old word for new life: the verb to whicken involves daylight hours growing longer in springtime. Also, breard, honour bright and honour bright, the long history of groceries, a brain teaser about Pig Latin, sea painter, give someone down the road, give someone down the banks, a different way to write AI, plurale tantem, and how to pronounce rhetoric. http://waywordradio.org

Honor Bright (Full Episode)

99 percent, End Times, Homelessness, Illuminati, killuminati,, Prophesy, freedom, bitcoin, capitalism, consumerism, consumption, crytocurrency, federal reserve,
Antichrist,, Censorship, Conspiracy, False Flag, federal, free speech, mental illness, MSM, NWO, fame, freedom, holywood, Birdbrains, brainwash, Censorship, end of days, prophesy, 
drugs, illuminati, love, money, sex,
anarchy, catholic-church, freemasonry, illuminati, revolution, illusion, Subversion, destabalization, demoralization, normalization, KGB, NWO, radicals, revolution, anti-vaccine, anti-vaxxers, brainwash, covid, fascism, forced vaccines, vaccination, free speech, freedom, MSM, fame, anarchism, conspiracy, freemasonry, deep-state, hyperhumanity, illuminism, new-world-order, 666, trumpism, twitter-size-quotes, liberty, dreams-and-reality, catholicism, qnosticism,templars, rebels, resistance, revolutionaries, magic, crimes-against-humanity, brainwashed, manipulation, birdbrains, police rights, Poetry, Revolution, Social Revolution, Addiction, killuminati, NWO, poem, Poetry, Recovery, Sobriety, Social Revolution,, anti-vaccine, anti-vaxxers, brainwash, coviid, fascism, forced vaccines, hysteria, Illuminati, jab, Jabbo, NWO, poem, Poetry, tyranny, vaccination, AntiChrist, Bible, Black Hebrews, Black Jews, Christendom, Christian, end of days, End Times, Prophesy, Scripture, IsraHELL, Free Palestine, MSM, fame, freedom, holywood

⭕ ⭑ JIGXZ - tOdDlEr sTaBbEd ⭑ LAZERS FOOLS GAME OVER

In the 1920's, Americans were warned of a new danger sweeping across the country. This menace that harmed people's health, ruined minds, and threatened marriages. The culprit? The national obsession with a new form of entertainment: crossword puzzles. Plus: why are accountants referred to as bean counters? And an old-fashioned way to describe a noisy, new restaurant: You can't hear your ears in this place! Also, alcoholic, vacuum vs. sweeper, swarping and sworping, hove and heave, a quiz about funny surnames, objet trouvé, Wunderkammer, a punny school mascot, and debubiate. http://waywordradio.org

Bean Counting (Full Episode)

So you think you can spell? Youngsters in modern spelling bees are expected to memorize a wide range of words, from chemical processes to names of rare animals. Also: In many languages, the word for "mother" begins with the letter M—but not in all of them. And where are you from, eh? If you phrase a question that way, it's pretty clear where YOU'RE from. Plus, saltigrade and tardigrade, bite the dust and buy the farm, Hoofddorp, a family euphemism, pilkunviilaaja, a letter-lopping brain teaser, and sacar la garra. http://waywordradio.org

The Other Shoe (Full Episode)

English spelling is a hot mess, even for native speakers. But as a new book shows, would-be spelling reformers, including Benjamin Franklin and Theodore Roosevelt, eventually just gave up. Also, what do you call your fellow parent in front of the children? Do you use the same word when the kids aren't around? And: Baseball announcers may refer to a fastball as high cheese, but the reason has nothing to do with dairy products. Plus, "Mairzy Doats," straight and narrow vs. straightened arrow, a puzzle about sound switcheroos, cuando la rana crie pelos, a cute kid coinage, geehaw, quid, teknonomy, and books with great opening lines. http://waywordradio.org

Straight and Narrow (Full Episode)

Have you lived in your home so long that you don’t notice its flaws? In Sweden, they have a name for this condition: It’s hemmablind—literally, “home blind.” A popular Swedish TV program shows what you can do about it. Plus, unlocking the mysterious word conclave. And: How did the expression “throw in the towel” come to mean “give up”? Also, pully, visiting firemen, the origin of conclave, how to pronounce grimace, the reason to substitute a different word for substitute, a word challenge involving the letter Y, Shiver me timbers! and Kiss the dealer! http://waywordradio.org

Eat My Hat (Full Episode)

Alright, alright, alright! How do some catchphrases become part of the larger vernacular—to the point where people don’t always know the original reference? And the island of Ocracoke off the coast of North Carolina has a distinctive dialect all its own. A new book shows how tourism is changing how the locals talk.  Plus: Are you binge-watching or stinge-watching? If you’re stinge-watching your favorite TV series, you’re savoring it over a long period of time. Also, smearcase, names for imaginary friends, a disem-voweled puzzle, steen o’clock, the rocky origin of cloud, dreepy, nicknames for days of the week, bag raising, and how to pronounce the word mobile when it refers to that toy that hangs above a crib. http://waywordradio.org

Imaginary Friends (Full Episode)

a la mujer que nunca fue mia

el amor que no sera

You might be surprised to learn that a “hoosier” isn’t necessarily from Indiana. In St. Louis, Missouri, the term hoosier has a whole other meaning. And: Scotland is the home of the Golden Spurtle world championship, but what exactly IS a spurtle? Some of the finest kitchens are stocked with spurtles. Plus, a love poem from a now-extinct language still echoes through the centuries. Also, boire en wifi and other synonyms for airsipping, an anagrammatic word challenge, thivel, good times at the hosie, Proto-Indo-European, sprit, bully pulpit, the vocabulary of Schuylkill County in Pennsylvania, water sommelier, and a punny riddle. http://waywordradio.org

Mox Nix (Full Episode)

#FUCKOPRAH
Bandcamp: https://lilraviolisquirtbottle.bandcamp.com/track/fuckoprah

#FUCKOPRAH

BANDCAMP

Why is it harder to talk if we don’t move our hands? Even when we’re talking on the phone we feel the need to gesture to aid communication. A new book offers a look at the relatively new field of gesture studies. And: Ever wonder why we describe the American flag as “red, white, and blue?” Why not “blue, white, and red?” Plus, everyone should have a hellbox for tossing their discards! But where exactly would you find one? Also: a tall glass of water, since dirt was young, since King Hatchet was a hammer, since Hector was a pup, a brain teaser about multiple letters, sold down the river, an alliterative drinking game, upper-case vs. lower-case, why we say red, white, and blue and not blue, white, and red, and how to pronounce pecan. http://waywordradio.org

Tall Drink of Water (Full Episode)

If you like to use emojis, you have some 3800 to choose from—and the organization that approves them is about to announce even more. But do we really need a purple splatter emoji? Or one that looks like Sasquatch? Plus: If you’re retired, you may jokingly call yourself a “geezer.” In the UK, though, the term is downright derogatory. Also, why good eggs make much better company than bad apples. And how to pronounce macabre, the difference between mass nouns and count nouns, an Italian phrase about foolishness, alight from the front, Japanese pager slang, a brain teaser for bookworms, vermilion, crimson, carmine, and cochineal, and You thought like Nelly. http://waywordradio.org

Good Egg, Bad Apple (Full Episode)

How do social media algorithms shape the way we communicate? A new book argues that the competition for clicks is changing the way we speak and write, from the so-called “YouTube accent” to the surprising evolution of the word preppy. Also: A Massachusetts woman complains that a digital highway sign that says Use Ya Blinkah is well-intentioned, but goes too far in making fun of the local dialect. Plus, if you’re puzzling over something--no problem. Just use your Clyde! Also, squatcho and squatchee, wuzzle and fuzzle, juke and jook, gnurr and oosse, the millennial pause and the Gen Z shake, eye dialect, an adverbial brain teaser, the Coanda effect, how to ask for rooiboos tea, and a clever neologism that means “dread.” http://waywordradio.org

Cat Bristle (Full Episode)

Why would some Spanish speakers use adaptations of certain English words when perfectly good Spanish words for the same thing already exists? Plus, handy terms in a dictionary of the Sussex dialect from 150 years ago: Back then, a “dezzick” was “a day’s work” and “January butter” was another term for “mud.” And: You can’t judge a book by its cover, but the outer sides of its pages may impress you. A new trend in publishing features colorful patterns and images that look gorgeous when the book is closed. These decorations are called spredges, from the words “sprayed” and “edges.” Also: brass tacks, beevers, a punning puzzle for cinephiles, shmutzing, lonche, go chalk, archaic names for ladybugs, close-toe vs. close-toed vs. closed-toe, denominalization, mucksig, and God Almighty’s cow. http://waywordradio.org

Brass Tacks (Full Episode)

A Way with Words is a fun and funny public radio program about language examined through history, culture, and family. Its mission is to change the way you think about language. The program is heard by broadcast and podcast across the United States and around the world by more than a quarter-million listeners each week. It's produced by Wayword, Inc., a nonprofit whose mission is to promote lifelong learning, better human communication, and the value of a thing well-said or well-written. Call or write with your language questions at any time: (877) 929-9673 (toll-free in the US and Canada) or just email us: words@waywordradio.org.

Rick launched the Life Over Coffee global training network in 2008 to bring hope and help for you and others by creating resources that spark conversations for transformation. His primary responsibilities are resource creation and leadership development, which he does through speaking, writing, podcasting, and educating.

In 1990 he earned a BA in Theology and, in 1991, a BS in Education. In 1993, he received his ordination into Christian ministry, and in 2000 he graduated with an MA in Counseling from The Master's University. In 2006 he was recognized as a Fellow of the Association of Certified Biblical Counselors (ACBC).

Bask in the simple joys of being right. The Michael Knowles Show cuts through the madness of our politics and culture, analyzing the top stories of the day. Monday through Friday.

Donde los versos son heridas, la soledad es compañía y la vida un poema sin rima.
Sumérgete en un alma errante que desnuda su historia a través de poemas intensos y cantos quebrados. Aquí no hay filtros ni máscaras, sólo la cruda verdad de un hombre que ama, pierde y se reinventa en cada verso.
Si buscas poesía que duele, historias que arden y confesiones al filo de la madrugada, este es tu refugio. Porque a veces, la vida sólo se entiende cuando se canta al amor, al desamor y a la eterna lucha contra la soledad.
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New tracks tagged #Speech,