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November 4, 2025 25 mins

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Holiday magic is better when it has a mission. We pull back the curtain on the Ron Myers Christmas City Gift Show and trace its unlikely rise from a post–Air Force leap of faith to a 42-year Gulf Coast tradition that funds ministries, lifts small businesses, and welcomes thousands into a thoughtfully designed shopping experience.

We start with the spark: a first-time event that proved ideas can move people, then the steady steps that followed—flea markets, a seasonal pivot, and a prayerful leap to the Mississippi Coast Coliseum. Along the way, we break down what makes Christmas City work at scale: 300+ curated booths, Breakfast with Santa for families, and the adults-only Shopper’s Paradise with live music, wine, and a relaxed pace. Even operational tweaks like widening aisles in 2020 turned a crisis constraint into a permanent comfort, reshaping how guests browse, connect with vendors, and make memories.

Beyond the booths, we explore impact. Christmas City helps fund Ron Myers Ministries, supporting Christian rehab centers, anti-trafficking efforts, missions, and values-driven media. It also delivers a timely economic boost after the summer season, filling hotels and restaurants and earning recognition as a top 20 tourism event in the Southeast. Vendors benefit from curation that values quality and variety, a selection process that raises the bar, and a community vibe that turns door prizes and promo exchanges into shared momentum.

Threaded through the story is a clear throughline of faith, perseverance, and purpose. Ron talks candidly about setbacks—from hurricanes to pandemics—and the steady commitment that kept the vision alive. For entrepreneurs and dreamers, this is a blueprint: start where you are, serve people well, and build systems that honor both experience and impact.

Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves meaningful holiday traditions, and leave a review to help others find the show. What would you ask Ron about the “secret sauce” that keeps a community coming back year after year?

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Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Opening (00:01):
It's time now to get the hell out of your life.
A weekly broadcast with realpeople, sharing real struggles,
and offering real hope.
Today's show will encourage,inspire, and empower you to face
life's challenges with a boldconfidence and renewed hope.
Now let's join our host, RonMyers, the promoter.

Ron Meyers (00:22):
Hello, my friends.
It's great to be with youtoday.
Are you in the holiday mood?
Chances are you probablyaren't, or you're getting there,
but I am.
I have been listening toChristmas music getting ready
for my annual Christmas Citygift show.
But perhaps you've never heardof the Christmas City Gift Show.

(00:44):
But I want to share the storybehind the story of Christmas
City.
You may hear an advertisementor see a television commercial
and imagine, well, a big showwith lots of gifts and a fun and
festive atmosphere, which istrue.
But the show is only here andsuccessful by the grace of God.

(01:07):
It almost completelydisappeared a few times, but God
wouldn't have it.
If he starts something in you,my friend, he will see it to
completion as long as you don'tquit.
So how did a young goofballlike me growing up in Iowa end
up on the Gulf Coast?
How did I create an event thathas become one of the top 20

(01:30):
tourism events in the Southeast?
Well, I'm going to share thiswith you today, not to toot my
own horn, but to encourage you.
Because if you're like me, youhave dreams, you have goals, you
have talents, you don't want toalways go along with the crowd.
You have something in you thatis dying to get out, and that is
your gift and talent to theworld.

(01:52):
So today, if you are anentrepreneur or someone who sees
themselves doing somethingdifferent with their life, this
show is for you.
God created each of us withspecific talents, skills, and
abilities.
And the moment I asked God forhis wisdom and guidance, he took

(02:14):
me up on it and helped merefine my creativity, inspire me
daily to keep going and tonever quit.
And friends, when we search forour unique, one of a kind
purpose, God begins to putthings in order.
Things start to happen.
Now, before I go into that, Ihave queued up a podcast that

(02:36):
was sent to me by a friend andit blew me away.
I got to listen to a few peoplethat talked about my event and
the history of it.
I got excited, so I want toshare that with you today.
Let's take a deep dive intowhat the Christmas City Gift
Show is all about.

Beverly (02:57):
Ready for some holiday magic?

Terri (02:59):
Always.

Beverly (02:59):
Okay, good.
Because today we're going deepon the Ron Myers Christmas City
Gift Show.

Terri (03:06):
Oh, yeah.

Beverly (03:06):
This is a This is a Mississippi Gulf Coast thing,
you know.
It's been going on for likeover 40 years.

Terri (03:13):
Yeah.

Beverly (03:13):
Crazy.
So we've got like all kinds ofsources from like their website
to, you know, applications forvendors.

Terri (03:21):
Oh, wow.

Beverly (03:21):
We've got sponsor info.
We've even got articles aboutlike how it started and you know
how it affects the community.

Terri (03:27):
It's become a real institution down there.

Beverly (03:29):
Yeah, it really has.
So the mission today is to giveyou the full picture.
We're gonna start with the guywho started it all.

Terri (03:35):
Ron Myers.
Yeah, Ron Myers.

Beverly (03:38):
And then we're gonna go all the way to like what it's
like to shop there.

Terri (03:42):
That's what I'm talking about.

Beverly (03:46):
Oh, might be convinced already.
Well, stay tuned, you know.

Terri (03:48):
All right.

Beverly (03:49):
Let's see.
So first up, Ron Myers, theman, the myth, the legend.

Terri (03:53):
He had an interesting start.
Started in the Air Force.

Beverly (03:56):
Oh, yeah, I read that.

Terri (03:57):
And somehow ended up putting together like over 250
events across the Gulf South.
It's crazy, right?
I mean, what a change.
Total career pivot.

Beverly (04:06):
And and get this, he's originally from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.

Terri (04:10):
No way.
So he's like a fish out ofwater down there.

Beverly (04:12):
Exactly.
Which I think makes it evenmore interesting, you know?

Terri (04:15):
Totally.
It shows real vision, you know,to create something so unique
in a place that's like sodifferent from where you
started.

Beverly (04:23):
Totally.
Okay, so let's talk aboutChristmas City gift show.
This is no like ordinary craftfair.

Terri (04:29):
Oh no, it's massive.

Beverly (04:30):
It's huge.
Like picture this the CoastConvention Center.

Terri (04:34):
Oh, wow.

Beverly (04:35):
Over 300 booths.
You can find anything there.
I mean, anything.

Terri (04:40):
I heard it's the place to go for unique gifts.

Beverly (04:42):
Yeah.
Like for those people who areimpossible to shop for.

Terri (04:45):
Yeah, yeah.
You know, the the ones who haveeverything.

Beverly (04:47):
You'll find something for them there.

Terri (04:49):
I bet.

Beverly (04:49):
But they also have this thing, shopper's paradise
ticket.

Terri (04:52):
Ooh.

Beverly (04:53):
And if you've got little ones, Breakfast with
Santa, Saturday morning, thewhole Santa experience.

Terri (05:00):
Oh, that's so cute.
Photos and all that.
Fine.

Beverly (05:02):
Yeah.
It's the it's the whole thing.

Terri (05:04):
Sounds like a great way to kick off a day of shopping.

Beverly (05:06):
Now, Shopper's Paradise.
This is where things getinteresting.
Friday night.
Adults only.

Terri (05:12):
Ooh, I like the thought of that.

Beverly (05:13):
Live music, wine, beer.
They even have a silentauction.

Terri (05:18):
Wow.
They've really thought ofeverything.

Beverly (05:20):
They really have.
It's like a whole differentvibe, like a more like, I don't
know, sophisticated shoppingexperience.

Terri (05:27):
Right.
Sip and shop, but make itholiday themed.

Beverly (05:30):
Exactly.
But it's not just about theshopping at this thing.
Like they really focus onmaking the whole experience
enjoyable for everyone.

Terri (05:38):
That's important.
It's gotta be comfortable.

Beverly (05:40):
Right.
So in 2020, they actuallywidened the aisles.

Terri (05:43):
Oh, that's smart.

Beverly (05:44):
So you don't feel so like crammed in, even when it's
crowded.

Terri (05:48):
Especially with all those bags.
You need room to maneuver.

Beverly (05:51):
Exactly.

Terri (05:52):
They're really going all out to create a family-friendly
atmosphere.

Beverly (05:55):
Yeah, it's definitely a multi-generational event, you
know?

Terri (05:58):
I love that.
It becomes a tradition.

Beverly (06:00):
Totally.
Okay, but let's talk about thebigger picture.

Terri (06:03):
Okay, the impact, yeah.

Beverly (06:04):
The impact.
This event, it doesn't justspread holiday cheer, it
actually gives back to thecommunity in a big way.

Terri (06:12):
Really?
How so?

Beverly (06:13):
So get this Ron Myers Ministries.
It's entirely funded by thisChristmas show.

Terri (06:20):
Wow.
That's impressive.

Beverly (06:22):
Isn't that amazing?
So, like every purchase youmake, every ticket you buy, it
goes towards their charities.

Terri (06:27):
That's incredible.
What kind of charities do theysupport?

Beverly (06:29):
Oh, all kinds.
Christian rehab centers.
Oh, wow.
Anti-trafficking organizations,missions, podcasts that promote
like good values.

Terri (06:39):
That's amazing.

Beverly (06:39):
They do a lot.

Terri (06:40):
So you're not just buying gifts, you're contributing to
something meaningful.

Beverly (06:44):
Exactly.
It's like built-in giving back,you know?

Terri (06:46):
I love that.
It adds another layer to thewhole experience.

Beverly (06:49):
Totally.
And it's not just the charityaspect.
We read an article about howthis event is like a big
economic boost for the GulfCoast, especially after the
summer tourism season ends.

Terri (06:59):
Right.
Because things tend to slowdown after the summer rush.

Beverly (07:02):
Right.
So this event brings in peoplefrom all over.

Terri (07:06):
Spending money at hotels, restaurants, local shops.

Beverly (07:09):
Exactly.
It's a win-win for everyone.
And get this, it's actuallyconsidered one of the top 20
tourism events in the Southeast.

Terri (07:17):
Really?
Wow.
That's a big deal.

Beverly (07:19):
Yeah, it's pretty impressive.

Terri (07:20):
It's come a long way from a local gift show.

Beverly (07:22):
It really has.
But okay, let's circle back tothis shopper's paradise thing.

Terri (07:27):
Yes.
Tell me more.

Beverly (07:28):
It's not your average shopping spree, it's more of a
whole experience.
Like picture yourself with aglass of wine.

Terri (07:36):
Ooh, I like where this is going.

Beverly (07:37):
Browsing all these amazing handcrafted goods.

Terri (07:41):
While listening to live music.

Beverly (07:43):
Yes.
And there are door prizes.
And all the while you knowyou're supporting local
businesses and charities.

Terri (07:49):
It's like the perfect combination of holiday
indulgence and doing good.

Beverly (07:53):
Exactly.
I'm kind of sold myself now.

Terri (07:56):
Me too.
But you know, we've talked alot about the shoppers.
What about the people sellingall this amazing stuff?

Beverly (08:02):
Oh, the vendors.

Terri (08:03):
Yeah.
What's it like to be on theother side of the booth?

Beverly (08:05):
That's a great question.
Let's dive into that next.

Terri (08:08):
So, you know, the vendor application actually gives us
some insight into what it takesto be a part of this whole
thing.

Beverly (08:14):
Oh, really?
So it's not just like show upand sell your stuff.

Terri (08:17):
No, no, no.
They've got like a wholeselection process.

Beverly (08:20):
Interesting.

Terri (08:21):
They want to make sure it's you know a really good
experience for the shoppers thatthere's variety, that the stuff
is, you know, high quality.

Beverly (08:28):
So they're curating it.
It's not just any old craftfair.

Terri (08:31):
Exactly.
Like you have to submitdetailed descriptions of your
products.

Beverly (08:36):
Oh wow.

Terri (08:36):
Photos of your like booth setup, even like examples of
your pricing.

Beverly (08:41):
Wow.
They're serious about this.
So they really are going forthat whole like magical holiday
shopping experience.

Terri (08:48):
Yeah.
Yeah.
And get this, they actually askvendors to donate like a $25
gift certificate.

Beverly (08:55):
Oh, for what?

Terri (08:56):
For door prizes.

Beverly (08:57):
That's a good idea.

Terri (08:58):
It is, right?
Gets people excited.

Beverly (09:00):
And it's good for the vendors too.

Terri (09:02):
Yeah, totally.
More exposure.

Beverly (09:04):
And it kind of creates that sense of community, you
know?

Terri (09:06):
Absolutely.
They're really good at that,like promoting that community
feel.

Beverly (09:09):
Yeah.
It's like everyone's in ittogether.
Oh, and I noticed they offer tomail vendors like promotional
stuff.

Terri (09:15):
Really?

Beverly (09:15):
Yeah.
So they can like hand them outat other events.

Terri (09:18):
That's smart.

Beverly (09:18):
That's really smart marketing, both for the show and
for the vendors.

Terri (09:21):
Totally.
More exposure for everyone.
Okay, but let's let's get intothe nitty-gritty.

Beverly (09:26):
It's a chance to connect directly with customers,
which you just can't do online,you know?

Terri (09:31):
Aaron Ross Powell Exactly.
And you know, people are inthat holiday shopping mood.
They're looking for specialgifts, they're more open to
trying new things.

Beverly (09:39):
It's prime time for those small businesses and
artisans to really shine.
Trevor Burrus, Jr.

Terri (09:43):
Absolutely.
It's their time to shine.
And I think there's also likethis sense of community among
the vendors.
Well, yeah, for sure.
Like they're all in ittogether, supporting each other.

Beverly (09:53):
It's like a team effort, you know?

Terri (09:55):
Totally.
And for a lot of these smalllocal businesses, these events
are everything.

Beverly (10:00):
Yeah, it's their bread and butter.

Terri (10:02):
It's how they connect with their customers, build
their brand.

Beverly (10:04):
It's the heart of entrepreneurship, and that adds
another dimension to this wholeChristmas City gift show thing,
you know?

Terri (10:12):
Definitely.
You're not just buying aproduct, you're supporting
someone's dream.

Beverly (10:15):
Exactly.
And that human connection is soimportant, especially during
the holidays.

Terri (10:20):
Totally.
It's about so much more thanjust checking things off your
shopping list.

Beverly (10:25):
It's about the experience, the connection, the
community.

Terri (10:27):
Exactly.
So we've talked about like thepresent-day stuff.
But this event has been goingon for a while, right?

Beverly (10:34):
It has.
Do you remember how long?

Terri (10:36):
Forty-one years.

Beverly (10:38):
Forty one years.

Terri (10:38):
Can you believe that?
Over four decades of holidaycheer.

Beverly (10:43):
That's amazing.

Terri (10:45):
It really is.
It just goes to show howpopular this thing is.

Beverly (10:48):
It's become a tradition.

Terri (10:50):
And you know, it's not like they've just been doing the
same thing over and over.

Beverly (10:53):
Right.
They've been evolving, changingwith the times.

Terri (10:56):
Exactly.
Like that shopper's paradisething.
That started in 2016, I think.

Beverly (11:00):
Yeah.
And it's been a huge hit.

Terri (11:02):
And those wider aisles.

Beverly (11:03):
Yeah.
That was 2020.

Terri (11:05):
Smart move.

Beverly (11:05):
They're making it better every year.

Terri (11:07):
Exactly.
That's how you keep peoplecoming back.
I wish we had some like storiesfrom past shows, you know,
anecdotes from shoppers orvendors.

Beverly (11:17):
I know, right?
Can you imagine all thememories that have been made
there?
Like the ribbon cuttingceremony every year where Santa
actually cuts the ribbon.

Terri (11:25):
Oh, I bet the kids love that.

Beverly (11:26):
Oh, I bet.
It's probably a core memory forsome of those kids.

Terri (11:29):
Totally.
Yeah.
And then there's Breakfast withSanta on Saturday morning.
Smart move for the parents, youknow.
Keeps the kids entertained,really shop.

Beverly (11:37):
Genius.
Strategic parenting at itsfinest.
And then Shopper's Paradise onFriday night for the adults.

Terri (11:43):
Live music, wine.
It's a whole vibe.

Beverly (11:46):
It is.
But you know, sometimes it'sthe unplanned moments that are
the most memorable.

Terri (11:50):
Oh, absolutely.
Those chance encounters, theunexpected finds.

Beverly (11:53):
Talking to the vendors, hearing their stories.

Terri (11:56):
That's what makes it special, that human connection.

Beverly (11:58):
And Ron Myers has clearly created something really
special here.
It's not just a gift show.

Terri (12:02):
No, it's an experience.

Beverly (12:03):
It's a reflection of the community.
Yeah.
Of the spirit of the GulfCoast.

Terri (12:07):
And you know, as we're talking about all this, I'm
struck by how much personalitythis event has.
It's not just some genericholiday market.

Beverly (12:17):
Right.
It's got charm, it's gotcharacter, it's got heart.

Terri (12:20):
It's Ron Myers himself.
Yeah.
His energy, his vision.

Beverly (12:24):
Totally.
And his dedication to givingback.

Terri (12:26):
It's a great example of how a business can be a force
for good.
Absolutely.

Beverly (12:31):
Uplifting others, spreading holiday cheer, it all
comes back to that human needfor connection, you know.
Especially during the holidays.

Terri (12:39):
Right, that need to belong, to be a part of
something bigger than yourself.

Beverly (12:42):
And in this world where everything is so digital, it's
so important to have those reallife experiences.
Trevor Burrus, Jr.

Terri (12:48):
Those face-to-face interactions, those tangible
memories.

Beverly (12:51):
Exactly.
And sometimes those experiencescome in the form of a bustling
holiday market, you know?

Terri (12:57):
Filled with unique gifts and the warmth of community
spirit.
Trevor Burrus, Jr.

Beverly (13:00):
Yeah.
It's a reminder that theholidays are about more than
just stuff.

Terri (13:04):
It's about connection, memories, sharing joy with
others.

Beverly (13:07):
Aaron Powell And the Ron Myers Christmas City gift
show really seems to capture allof that.

Terri (13:13):
It does.
So we've gone from like RonMyers starting in the Air Force
to this huge event with hundredsof booths.
We've talked about how it helpsthe community.

Beverly (13:22):
And all the cool stuff you can buy.

Terri (13:23):
And that shopper's paradise thing.
Which sounds pretty amazing, bythe way.
But now it's your turn.

Beverly (13:28):
What are you thinking about all this?
What's stuck with you?

Terri (13:31):
Was it like the sheer size of this thing?
Or the fact that it's beengoing for over 40 years?
That's incredible.

Beverly (13:37):
Or maybe it was that picture of Santa cutting the
ribbon.
I mean, come on, that'sadorable.
Or the thought of finding agift that you literally cannot
find anywhere else.

Terri (13:46):
Yeah.
Or maybe knowing that when youbuy something, you're helping
out all these good causes.

Beverly (13:51):
It's a pretty cool combo.
So the big question Does thissound like an event you'd
actually go to?
Would you like brave thecrowds?

Terri (14:01):
Head down to the Gulf Coast.

Beverly (14:02):
To experience this thing firsthand.
And okay, here's anotherquestion.
If you could ask Ron Myershimself just one question.
What would it be?
Like what's his secret?
How's he managed to create thisevent that people keep coming
back to?

Terri (14:16):
Year after year.

Beverly (14:17):
For over four decades.
What's the magic formula?
We've given you a taste of theRon Myers Christmas City gift
show.

Terri (14:23):
The history, the vendors, the impact.

Beverly (14:26):
All that good stuff.
But it's just a starting point,you know?
It's up to you to dig deeper,to explore more.
Maybe check out those vendorsonline.

Terri (14:34):
See what catches your eye.

Beverly (14:36):
Learn more about Ron Myers' ministries.
Heck, maybe even start planninga trip down to the Gulf Coast,
you know?
Who knows?

Terri (14:42):
Become your new holiday tradition.

Beverly (14:43):
Exactly.
So until next time, keep thatcuriosity alive.
Keep exploring, and we'll seeyou on our next deep dive.
We've got lots more fascinatingstuff to uncover.

Ron Meyers (14:55):
When I return, the secret sauce to Christmas City.

Opening (15:00):
You're listening to Get the Hell Out of Your Life with
your host, Ron Myers.
Real stories, real struggles,and real hope.

Speaker 7 (15:08):
From craft to trees to side side.

Speaker 1 (15:23):
Mark your calendars for November 7th through the 9th
to discover the magic insidethe Christmas City gift show in
Biloxi.

Speaker 8 (15:57):
Get the hell out of your life.

Ron Meyers (16:05):
Welcome back, listeners.
I want to share a part of myjourney with you of how
Christmas City even began.
First of all, I have neverattended school or college to
learn about the productionbusiness.
After leaving the Air Force, Ifound myself working at a health

(16:25):
club.
It was a great experience, andone day I approached the owner
with an idea.
Let's host a bodybuilding show.
He kind of sneered and laughedand said, Nope, not interested.
But I didn't let that deter me.
I said, Well, let me handle it.
I'll put up the money and sellsome gym memberships.

(16:48):
That evening, as I stood onstage as the MC, I looked out
over the audience and felt anoverwhelming sense of
possibility.
There were hundreds of peoplepacked into the Sanger Theater
in Biloxi, Mississippi, watchingover fifty contestants from
three states compete.

(17:09):
In that moment I realized theincredible power of an idea.
I knew then that I wanted tomake this my career.
That night Ron MyersProductions was born.
From there I began hostingmonthly flea markets in
Gulfport.
And every November andDecember, I transformed those

(17:33):
markets into a Christmas market.
But in the second year of myChristmas market, I received
some devastating news.
My attorney, Tim Fischel, haddied in a plane crash.
And as I walked around thepavilion, I prayed, Lord, what
am I going to do?

(17:53):
I need a sign.
And no sooner had I finished myprayer than an exhibitor
approached me and said, Ron,you've outgrown this pavilion.
You need to take your Christmasshow to the Mississippi Coast
Coliseum.
Wow, that was a great idea.
It wasn't even my idea.
And that was the momenteverything changed.

(18:16):
I started in 1983 at theColiseum hosting a one-day
event.
Since then, Christmas City hasfaced challenges from hurricanes
to pandemics.
But what kept me going was mypassion.
I've never viewed this just asa job.
It's been my passion that hasdriven me.

(18:38):
Yes, I faced failures andhardships.
I was so broke at times I couldhardly pay attention, but I
never quit because I believedGod had a plan for my life.
My faith grew stronger and Ibegan to flourish.
What started as a Christmasarts and crafts show evolved

(19:00):
into Christmas City.
One night after attending anincredible church service, I
felt inspired to create amagical place where people could
experience the joy of theholidays.
Little did I know that somefolks were planning to host
their own Christmas event just aweek before mine.

(19:23):
Yet God had my back.
When I unveiled the new nameChristmas City, it drew
attention and a loyal following.
People began to seek out myevent, and I realized that
success can attract challenges,but perseverance is the key.

(19:44):
As Christmas City grew, Ifocused on creating an
unforgettable experience.
I wanted guests to do more thanjust shop.
I wanted them to enjoy theatmosphere, creating lasting
memories with their families.
Then COVID hit.
And like many, I faceduncertainty.
But adversity often paves theway for unexpected success.

(20:09):
That year, Christmas Citybecame one of the few events in
the region that could proceed.
And we adapted by ensuring wideaisles and safety measures to
enhance the shopping experience.
What I discovered was thatcustomers love the spacious
layout.
It allowed them to enjoy theirtime and connect with vendors,

(20:30):
creating an environment filledwith joy.
Christmas City is not just anevent.
It's my pride and joysupporting Ron Meyer's
ministries and allowing me toshare stories of God's
faithfulness through radio andpodcast.
Jesus saved me from dark timesin my youth when I contemplated

(20:56):
taking my own life.
I remember that moment in mybedroom when I felt God's
presence telling me, Ron, don'thurt yourself.
I have a plan for you.
That moment has fueled my faiththrough countless trials, and
I've learned that wisdom oftencomes from our mistakes.
Now, as we embrace 2025,Christmas City is entering its

(21:22):
42nd year.
I may not know what the futureholds.
Will my children orgrandchildren carry on this
legacy?
But what I do know is this Godloves you.
If you've ever thought aboutgiving up on your dreams, change

(21:45):
your mindset, have faith, trustin God, and be true to the
calling in your life.
Remember, your journey isunique, and every step you take
is part of a greater plan.
I'll be back shortly to wrap upour show.
Let's keep believing in ourdreams together.

Speaker 7 (22:06):
From crafts to trees to sit so pretty.
It's all my Christmas city.

Speaker 8 (22:13):
Give us something over 300 books guaranteed to put
the hotel.

Speaker 1 (22:21):
Mark your calendars for November 7th through the 9th
to discover the magic insidethe Christmas City gift show in
Biloxi.

Ad (22:36):
How do you get the hell out of your life?
Get on your knees and cry outto the Lord.
He hears you right where youare.

Speaker 2 (22:43):
How to get the hell out of your life?
Well, yeah, replace it withJesus.
We gotta be born again, born ofthe Spirit, and that's by
trusting Jesus Christ, turningfrom our sins and trusting
Jesus.
How do you get the hell out ofyour life?
Oh gosh.

Ron Meyers (22:54):
Jesus.
Jesus.
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus.
As we wrap up today's show, Iwant to encourage you.
Your journey is uniquely yours,and every step you take is part
of a greater plan.
Remember, I never set foot inthe classroom to learn about
productions.

(23:14):
I just followed my passion andtook a leap of faith.
So when you are faced withchallenges, like a devastating
loss or the skepticism ofothers, don't let those moments
define you.
Instead, let them inspire youto push forward.
God has placed dreams in yourheart for a reason.

(23:35):
If you've ever thought aboutgiving up, I urge you to shift
your mindset.
Embrace your dreams, trust inthe path laid out for you, and
know that adversity can lead tounexpected success.
You have the power with Jesusto create something incredible,
just like I did with ChristmasCity.

(23:57):
So keep believing in yourdreams, lean on your faith, and
remember with Jesus you arecapable of greatness.
Let's keep pursuing ourpassions together.
And now, friends, I need you todo me a favor.
Will you pray for me this weekand the Christmas City gift
show?
It is a lot of work for manydays.

(24:19):
I love it, but it does get alittle stressful sometimes.
I would appreciate yourprayers.
And if you have an opportunityto stop by the show, look me up.
I would love to shake your handand say hi.
Well, thank you for joining metoday.
I'll be back next week withanother inspiring episode of Get

(24:39):
the Hell Out of Your Lifeavailable on your favorite
podcast platform.
Until then, this is Ron Myersreminding you that I love you,
Jesus loves you, and when yougive Jesus your heart, you not
only get the hell out of yourlife, but you will begin to
experience the transformingpower of Jesus.

Opening (25:10):
Today's show is proudly underwritten by the Christmas
City Gift Show.
Mark your calendars forNovember 7th through the 9th and
experience the magic inside theChristmas City Gift Show,
inside the Mississippi CoastConvention Center, located on
the beach in Biloxi,Mississippi.
For more information, visitChristmasCity Gift Show.com.
If you would like to be a guestand share your story of God's

(25:33):
amazing grace, visit ourwebsite, thepromoter.org, and
click the share your story tabbutton.
Thanks for listening.
Join us next week for anotheredition of Get the Hell Out of
Your Life Real Stories, RealStruggles, and Real Hope.
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