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Hey guys I'm your host Addie and Here on "Christ In Me" we seek to live out a John 3:30 life that is rooted in the living Word of God. John 3:30 says, "He must become greater and greater and I less and less." In a society that says do more, make more, say more, spend more, be more.... how do we set aside our own desires to allow for Jesus to show us who he intends us to be. It is my prayer that you walk away from each episode saying, "I know Christ in me." Thank you for being here. Thank you ...
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We all want to experience life satisfaction and emotional health. But getting to that place is another matter. From lockdowns to isolation, ongoing racial injustice to political turmoil, lost lives and lost jobs — this past year has tested our minds and bodies in profound ways. During the Addy Hour podcast, we’ll discuss topics at the intersection of brain science, mental health, faith, culture, & social justice. Join us for dynamic conversations and insights based on the lived experience an ...
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The Studio Alchemy Podcast

Addie Hirschten www.studioalchemy.art

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On the Studio Alchemy Podcast we explore creative ways to transform our lives. On this podcast we hunt for the wise balance between accepting what is and taking empowered action. Hosted by Addie Hirschten, a contemporary impressionist painter, art teacher, author, and public speaker. Find out more at https://studioalchemy.art/
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Hosted by Addi and Darrell, The Stranger Things Podcast is a fun and insightful look into the upside down world of Stranger Things. Each episode includes meme of the week, news and rumors, quote of the week, episode discussion, and more. Send in your thoughts about each episode to 304-837-2278!
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The go-to podcast where sugar coatin' and beatin' around the bush isn't allowed! Get ready to set sail on a journey of self-discovery and relationship mastery with Mary Ann Addis! She's here to guide you through the choppy waters of love and help you navigate towards a life of purpose and meaning. Don't let those nagging doubts and fears hold you back any longer! It's time to get real and take the plunge towards your best self. Ready to join the adventure? Tune in to the Really Personal Podc ...
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Stories from the edges of music and media with a focus on Chicagoland area, comedy, popular culture, writing... Interviews with far from the mainstreaml artists, musicians and directors. "On the fly" episodes (while she's driving the mean streets)...where your host hairdresser, writer, musician and girl on the street...will keep you informed about exciting goings-on- with mind blowing commentary and stuff you did't even know you gave a shit about!
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The radio program is a thing of the past but my own hubris is bringing it back! Join Addisen through the wild world of music as he curates a singular playlist just for you featuring new artists, old classics, and some stories and games along the way. Kick back and turn off your brain for 90 minutes- you're listening to ADDI-FM.
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two best friends living through highschool, addie and lillian, who give terrible advice, talk about boys constantly, and share interesting stories. one of the main reasons you’d love to listen to this, we might spill some tea about you or the people you know.
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Addie Henry talks about different subjects then shares her opinion. Then listeners send their opinion to thedifferencemy@gmail.com for a chance to get their opinions get read on the show.
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Our podcast is about random facts about history, people, places, animals, food, and more. We are best for kids between the ages of 6-12 years old. This podcast is helpful to kids so they can learn about the world around them in an entertaining way!
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This is the OLD, defunct Half-Arsed History feed - if you're reading this message, please get in touch with me through the contact form at halfarsedhistory.net and let me know which platform you're using, so I can fix the problem for you! For Podcast Addict listeners: unfortunately, the new feed is inaccessible on Podcast Addict ):
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Insane, Wild, and noisy. That is what this is. Every podcast the topic changes and nothing will be calm. If you need to wake up in the morning or just need a lighter mood listen in and you will never want to stop. Our upload schedule will be Tuesdays and Thursdays with some possible exceptions.
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Well, the title seems self explanatory butttt, yea I have a lot of random thoughts built up so what I say may very from random comments, off topic rants, silly rants, concerns, theories, thoughts and wonders 😊
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Learn from the experts. Who better to interview educators than Kids. This is a podcast about education from the perspective of kids. Meet Mia, Aiden, & Addi May. This is KIDSpin!
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Who Asked You?

Steg and Addie

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Join hosts Steg & Adz in our podcast, Who Asked You? as we review our favourite books, movies, games and shows, or the new flavour of the week. Who asked us? Nobody, but we’re going to tell you anyway. Join the discussion and give your opinion!
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Womanica

iHeartPodcasts and Wonder Media Network

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Thinking back to our history classes growing up, we had one question: Where the ladies at? Enter, Womanica. In just 5 minutes a day, learn about different incredible women from throughout history. On Wonder Media Network’s award-winning podcast, we’re telling the stories of women you may or may not know — but definitely should.
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Club Dead

Addie and Cat

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Join hosts Addie and Cat as they rewatch the entire series of the HBO hit, True Blood and dissect every episode of the show. Did anyone ask for this podcast? No. Are questions you didn't ask being answered? Yes. Club Dead is the ultimate True Blood rewatch podcast talking all things fangs, stakes, and synthetic blood.
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Awkward Family Conversations

Addie Lopshire-Bratt and Rhett Bratt

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The podcast for Millennials and Zoomers trying to figure it out. Season 1 focuses on personal finances, the economic environment, and some high-level questions about working. Season 2 is all about health: physical, mental, emotional, spiritual. Season 3 returns with specific workplace questions and some hacks to help navigate it. Season 4 explores life transitions.
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Yda Hillis Addis (c.1857-unknown) was an American writer in the California literary scene. She was the first American person to translate traditional Mexican stories into English. Her career was derailed by a life of salacious legal drama that ended in her disappearing after her release from jail. For Further Reading: Los Angeles Times: A 19th cent…
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Have you ever wanted to share Jesus with others, but are afraid that they might be offended? Have you ever told someone about Jesus and it just got weird? In this episode, I interview one of my best friends to tell the story of how God worked in our friendship. At the time, I was very early in my faith and did not feel comfortable or confident to s…
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Join in for a deeply honest and candid conversation with recording artist, speaker, professor, and writer, Sho Baraka. We waste no time, diving quickly into personal discussions about emotional wellness and mental health. We consider ways to normalize mental health conversations to positively impact our lives and society. Intertwined with these top…
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Welcome to our podcast, where we delve into the lesser-known aspects of the Christian faith. Today, we'll be discussing a topic that is often overlooked or even considered taboo: Christians going no contact. This choice can be a challenging one, especially when it comes to family and close relationships. In this episode, we'll explore why some beli…
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Joyce Carol Oates reads her story “Late Love,” from the April 22 & 29, 2024, issue of the magazine. Oates, a winner of the National Humanities Medal and the Jerusalem Prize, among others, is the author of more than seventy books of fiction. A new novel, “Butcher,” and a story collection, “Flint Kill Creek,” will be published later this year.…
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Petra Herrera (1887-1916) was a soldadera who dressed and lived under the name Pedro Herrera. While disguised as a man, she fought with the insurgent troops of the Mexican Revolution and reached incredible heights — but once it revealed she was a woman, she was refused military rank and removed from the army. Afterwards, she served undercover once …
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Artemisia Gentileschi (1593- c.1656) was an Italian Baroque painter. She was one of the most accomplished 17th century artists, painting naturalistic depictions of forms and figures. But, her achievements have often been overshadowed by scandals in her personal life. For Further Reading: A Fuller Picture of Artemisia Gentileschi Isn’t She Good – Fo…
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Marsha “Mudd” Ferber (1941-unknown) was a hippie, a back-to-the-lander, a revolutionary, and an outlaw. She was also the owner of The Underground Railroad, an alternative music haven in Morgantown, West Virginia that hosted the likes of The Red Hot Chili Peppers and The Grateful Dead. In 1988, she disappeared – and her whereabouts have remained a m…
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Fanny Eaton (1835-1924) was a model and muse for dozens of iconic paintings from the pre-Raphaelite era. Her face can be found in museums around the world, and yet she remains unnamed and overlooked even today. For Further Reading: National Portrait Gallery: A Pre-Raphaelite Discovery Art UK: Fanny Eaton: Jamaican Pre-Raphaelite muse Tate Museum: W…
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Jehanne D’Alcy (1865-1956) was the first French film actress. She was known for her work alongside illusionist and film director Georges Méliès. With the invention of the movie camera, she went on to star in his films - which included dozens of short, silent movies, across genres. The two are regarded as early pioneers of cinema, and remain inspira…
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Kevin Barry reads his story “Finistère,” from the April 15, 2024, issue of the magazine. Barry is the author of six books of fiction, including the novel “City of Bohane,” for which he won the International Dublin Literary Award, and the story collection “That Old Country Music,” which came out in 2020. A new novel, “The Heart in Winter,” will be p…
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Ellen Craft (1826-1891) was an abolitionist and freedom seeker from Georgia. She disguised herself as a white enslaver to escape slavery with her husband, William. Their autobiography told the story of their relentless pursuit for freedom, and advocated against slavery. For Further Reading: The Remarkable True Story of the Couple Who Posed as Maste…
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Get on your treadmill, start up your car, hop on the L Train and listen to my most poignant thoughts which will be anchored in comedy. Ramble with me for a hot 23 minutes as I solve the problems of the world while listening to some cool ass music and giving you the straight dope on this fine Sunday morning in Rogers Park, Chicago, USA! Headphones r…
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Music, mayhem and connecting the dots! My love of all things weird and wonderful and the road to possibly finding a new vision for Chicago Stories my book of "fly on the wall" moments. Talking here about lost bands, reads and places that need rediscovering.By Cally Raduenzel
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Connie Converse (1924-unknown) was an American singer songwriter who was active in the 1950s New York music scene. Her recordings are some of the earliest known recordings of the singer songwriter genre but were lost after her 1974 disappearance. For Further Reading: Connie Converse Was ‘the Female Bob Dylan.’ Then She Disappeared. The Art of Disap…
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In today's episode, Solomon and I share the story of how we met and how God confirmed for us that we should get married. We talk about the 4 Cs of christian dating as well as what the Bible has to say about dating. Know, every story is going to look different, and an Earthly relationship should not be our ultimate goal in life. However, in this epi…
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Gayl Jones (1949 - present) is a prolific author celebrated for her writing about Black womanhood, slavery, and the African Diaspora. She disappeared from public life by choice until very recently, when she reappeared in words with her 2021 novel, “Palmares.” For Further Reading: “The Best American Novelist Whose Name You May Not Know” “She Changed…
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Helga de la Brache (c.1817-1885) was the secret daughter of exiled King Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden. At least, that’s what she told people to earn their sympathies and money. But before there was Helga, there was Aurora Florentina Magnusson, a working class maid who transformed herself into a lost princess. For Further Reading: Helga de la Brache: He…
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Mary Carleton (c.1634-1673) was a fraudster who posed as a German princess to marry a man she thought was a lord. When his family discovered her true identity, she was put on trial for bigamy – a trial that catapulted her to fame. For Further Reading: The Mary Carleton narratives, 1663-1673, a missing chapter in the history of the English novel The…
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Anna Mae Aquash (1945-1975) was an Indigenous activist known for her advocacy for Indigenous rights during the American Indian Movement (AIM) in the 1970s. Her commitment to the cause made her a symbol of resistance against injustices faced by Native American communities. Her life was cut short in 1975 under mysterious circumstances, sparking ongoi…
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In this episode of Half-Arsed History, discover the historical origins behind five popular sayings: “mad as a hatter”, “bite the bullet”, “crocodile tears”, “I have a bridge to sell you”, and “baker’s dozen”. https://open.acast.com/public/streams/65a47774968ba8001771f445/episodes/6605577e7433270016407b66.mp3 Download Episode (Right click and select…
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On December 2, 1983, Kellie Jean Poppleton, just 14 years old, was found lifeless on the desolate side of Kilkare Road in Sunol, California. Now, thirty-eight years later, her tragic death remains a haunting enigma, etched in the memories of those who seek answers. We talked to her sister, Amanda, who is still looking for answers, after all those y…
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Jean Ritchie (1922-2015) was the mother of folk music. She was an instrumental voice in the American folk music revival of the 1940s and 60s, and introduced a traditional dulcimer sound to a wider audience. For Further Reading: Jean Ritchie, Lyrical Voice of Appalachia, Dies at 92 Library of Congress: Jean Ritchie 1922-2015 Jean Ritchie Interviews …
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Have you ever been faced with an impossible situation? Have you ever blamed God for your hardships and wondered, “Why, God?” I was so blessed by this Spirit-filled conversation as human trafficking survivor, Ashley Nadine, shares her testimony. Even in our darkest moments, God is there. I am not sure what you are facing today, but Ashley’s story is…
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Margaret Watts Hughes (c.1847-1907) was a Welsh singer, songwriter and scientist. She invented the eidophone, which allowed her to observe and visualize the human voice. For Further Reading: The Century, 1891: Visible Sound Picturing a Voice: Margaret Watts Hughes and the Eidophone Divine agency Bringing to light the voice figures of Margaret Watts…
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Maria Szymanowska (1789-1831) was a virtuoso pianist, one of the first to perform solely from memory. She was known for her short, elegant salon pieces that were full of emotional depth. Her work was most likely an influence for Chopin. For Further Reading: Maria Szymanowska: Pianist and Composer USC Polish Music Center: Maria Szymanowska Maria Szy…
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Hey there, Strangers! Many of you have sent us written or audio feedback during this very long off season, and we're back to share your thoughts with the community. We tried to keep things a little extra casual in this episode as we go through all of the feedback submissions, and we also give a few podcast updates along the way. We kick things off …
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Aimé Painé (1943-1987) was a Mapuche singer-songwriter from Argentina. As she worked to rediscover her own identity, she became a symbol of resistance against oppression, advocating for the rights of her people through her music and activism. Painé's legacy endures as an icon of indigenous pride and cultural resilience in the face of adversity. For…
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Mohammed Naseehu Ali reads his story “Allah Have Mercy” from the April 1, 2024, issue of the magazine. Ali is the author of “The Prophet of Zongo Street,” a story collection, which came out in 2005. He teaches undergraduate fiction in N.Y.U.’s Creative Writing department.By WNYC Studios and The New Yorker
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Daphne Oram (1925-2003) was one of Britain’s first electronic musicians. She co-founded the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, a leading sound effects unit known for experimental work in sound, and developed her own “drawn-sound” technique known as Oramics, which involved drawing on film strips to produce sound. For Further Reading: Daphne Oram: Portrait of…
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In this episode of Half-Arsed History, get across a history of history itself, exploring the way we have recorded our own history over the millennia, how our relationship with history has changed, and how it has changed us. https://open.acast.com/public/streams/65a47774968ba8001771f445/episodes/65feaa29403e0d001691c697.mp3 Download Episode (Right c…
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Beryl Mortimer (c.1928-2001) was a renowned Foley artist that worked in British cinema from the 1950s to the 1990s. Her most acclaimed projects, though she went uncredited on many, include Lawrence of Arabia (1962), The Gold Diggers (1983), and 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968). She was affectionately known as ‘Beryl the Boot’ for her expertise in recre…
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Have you ever heard of apologetics? These are basically just the hard questions when it comes to the faith. Today, we invite apologist, Michael Jones from Inspiring Philosophy, to answer some hard questions about Easter. Does Easter have pagan roots? Is there evidence for Jesus’ resurrection? Is there any way Jesus’ death and resurrection could hav…
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Welcome to "Wander Without Worry," the podcast that invites you to embrace the beauty found within travel challenges. In this episode, we explore the transformative power of navigating the unknown, the unexpected, and the uncertain while on the road. Join us as we uncover the hidden gems of personal growth and self-discovery that can only be uneart…
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Florence Violet McKenzie (1890–1982) was Australia's first female electrical engineer, and founder of the Women's Emergency Signalling Corps. For Further Reading: Florence Violet McKenzie (1890–1982) Radio Girl: The Story of the Extraordinary Mrs Mac, Pioneering Engineer and Wartime Legend Victorian Honour Roll of Woman Signals, currents, and wires…
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Today’s episode of the Studio Alchemy Podcast features an interview with mystic artist, Jahje Ives. Jahje Ives is a life empowerment coach and human design specialist, mystic artist and intuitive channel who loves to guide and inspire others to create their aligned life with ease. Her studio is just outside Philadelphia, PA where inspired by the sa…
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Hilda Matheson (1888-1940) was the Director of Talks at the BBC for several years, greatly shaping the content and style of talk radio. She revolutionized the way people spoke into microphones on air and represented women and queer people in the broadcasting space. For Further Reading: The Forgotten Queer Woman Who Revolutionized Radio Hilda Mathes…
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Una Marson (1905-1965) was a Jamaican feminist, activist, writer, and broadcaster. She became the first Black producer at the BBC with her show Calling the West Indies, which connected West Indian migrants with family and loved ones during the turbulent wartime years. For Further Reading: The Life of Una Marson, 1905-65 Una Marson: Our Lost Caribbe…
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Cordell Jackson (1923-2004) was a Memphis-based guitarist, songwriter and producer and an often-overlooked pioneer in early rock music. She was in her sixties by the time she received national attention for her masterful guitar skills, earning her the title “The Rock n’ Roll Granny. For Further Reading: Overlooked No More: Cordell Jackson, Elder St…
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In this episode of Half-Arsed History, discover the true story of William Adams, the inspiration behind the popular TV show Shogun and his fictional counterpart, John Blackthorne. https://open.acast.com/public/streams/65a47774968ba8001771f445/episodes/65f66aa8da45820016bb4b23.mp3 Download Episode (Right click and select “Save as…”)…
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Gauhar Jaan (1873-1930) was one of the first Indian voices captured on gramophone records. She was a famous entertainer in India, who could perform in over seven languages. She was a regular entertainer in royal courts across the country. For Further Reading: My Name is Gauhar Jaan: The Life and Times of a Musician (book) My name is Gauhar Jaan Mel…
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Have you ever wondered what Holy Week is? Has the concept of Easter ever been confusing to you? Like... is it about candy and bunnies or is it about a bloody man on a cross? In this episode, I breakdown the timeline of events from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday and explain what happened in Jesus' life in the week leading up to the cross. Each day inv…
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