Episode Transcript
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Matthew Luhn (00:09):
Here we go.
Yay Season two, baby Season twoof the Plugged In Podcast.
It's been a minute, man, it'sbeen a long time Now.
We kind of we went out onseason one with a whimper.
Loreita Hinzman (00:23):
Yeah, I know.
Matthew Luhn (00:24):
Whimper.
We had all these grand plans torecord right up till
commissioning in June and yeah,wham, didn't happen, did not
happen.
Loreita Hinzman (00:33):
Life came in
strong.
Life happened yes.
Matthew Luhn (00:37):
So it has been a
while, the whole summer has gone
by, and now, guys, it isOctober, but we are here to kick
off season number two.
This is episode number ten ofthe Plugged In.
Nate Hinzman (00:47):
Podcast Wow.
Matthew Luhn (00:48):
Wow, if you guys
want to look ahead to the end of
our episode and our devotionalthought, you can crack open your
Bibles to Matthew, chapter 11,verse 28.
And just to give you a teaser,this is what it says.
Nate Hinzman (01:02):
Sorry, Nate was
not ready for that.
I was not ready, I was throwingit to you, buddy.
Matthew Luhn (01:08):
All right, let me
try that again.
Nate Hinzman (01:10):
Matthew 11, 28
says this Come to me all who are
weary and burdened, and I willgive you rest.
Put my yoke upon your shoulders.
It may appear heavy at first,but it's perfectly fitted to you
.
Learn from me, for I am gentleand humble of heart.
When you are yoke to me, yourweary souls will find rest, For
my yoke is easy and my burden islight.
Loreita Hinzman (01:32):
It was worth
the wait.
Yes, it was worth the wait.
Nate Hinzman (01:33):
Yes, so I scrolled
all the way down, or all the
way back up to the top.
Matthew Luhn (01:36):
Excuse us Whatever
you want to say I'm out of
practice.
Nate Hinzman (01:39):
It's been a while.
Matthew Luhn (01:40):
It has been a
while, so later in today's
episode we are going to talkabout wrap that up.
Give us a theme, nate.
What is today's theme?
Nate Hinzman (01:47):
Learning how to
rest in the midst of the
busyness, resting in God and notallowing the chaos that
consumes our everyday lives toreign in us or have control over
us.
Matthew Luhn (01:58):
Are you listening?
Today it's October.
Are you already too busy?
Is there too much going on?
Is there too much happening inthe Salvation Army?
Loreita Hinzman (02:07):
Yes, Sometimes
yes, Sometimes yes.
Matthew Luhn (02:10):
In case you are
joining us for the very first
time, my name is Matt.
I'm the music director here inthe Massachusetts Division.
You guys want to introduceyourselves.
Loreita Hinzman (02:16):
Sure, I'm Matt
and my husband Nate.
Say hi, nate.
Matthew Luhn (02:19):
Hey.
Loreita Hinzman (02:21):
We are the
division youth and candidate
secretaries in the MassachusettsDivision, which just means we
help oversee the youth ministrythat happens here and help
people who feel called tofull-time ministry enter into
that journey.
Matthew Luhn (02:34):
So guys tell me
about your summer.
The whole summer has passed by.
Give me a couple of highlights.
What happened?
Loreita Hinzman (02:38):
Oh my word, it
was crazy.
I can't believe how fast thesummer went.
You want to start?
Yeah, I can start.
Nate Hinzman (02:44):
One of the
greatest privileges that we have
in our role is to be out atCamp Wonderland, our summer camp
for the summer, and to reallyjust welcome campers onto that
holy ground for seven differentsessions throughout the summer,
where they're participating ineverything from arts, arts and
crafts, music, recreation,different forms of sports, but
(03:07):
also building relationships intheir cabins and, most
importantly, being immersed inthe love of God and just being
surrounded by people who areloving on them, seeing potential
in them and pouring into them.
And so this summer we welcomed945 campers onto— 945.
945 campers to go along withclose to 80 staff who served
(03:29):
seven sessions there, about twomonths on camp, and just want to
give God the glory for the 721new decisions that were made for
Christ this summer.
Matthew Luhn (03:39):
That's incredible,
yeah, 721.
Nate Hinzman (03:41):
721 decisions.
Matthew Luhn (03:43):
And a lot of those
happen each week during each
session of camp.
I think we talked about it inprevious episodes, but there is
a night where the camp staffputs on a production called
Jesus Theater and then at theend of that production there's
an opportunity for kids toaccept Jesus into their heart,
many of them for the first time.
But 721, that's an amazingnumber.
Loreita Hinzman (04:01):
Yeah, one of my
favorite camper quotes of the
summer.
There was a camper who wascalling home Her mom—it was one
of the situations where mom wasmore worried about her than she
was worried about being there.
And she was calling home andwe're sitting next to the phone
as she's calling and she's likeMom.
It's a Christian camp but itdoesn't feel like a cult and I
(04:22):
was like.
I was like you win.
Yes.
But it was just so— VictoryWe've achieved our goal.
Matthew Luhn (04:28):
It was so cute.
Loreita Hinzman (04:29):
It was so sweet
but she had a great time.
But I think the campers make itall worth it.
It's crazy schedules but it'sso much fun and it's a nice
change of pace for us too to beout of the office and be
immersed in ministry, so it wasgood.
Matthew Luhn (04:44):
It's a unique
feeling to be at camp and to see
the level of happiness and joy,just watching that, even on the
hottest days or the rainiestdays, just seeing them play and
interact both with their friends, with their counselors, it's
just a unique thing.
Loreita Hinzman (05:01):
Just being
outside and playing
non-technology, it's just reallycool to see, and I feel like
that was all we had was eitherrain, thank you, or hot.
There's nothing in the middle.
There's a lot of rain thissummer, a lot of rain.
Matthew Luhn (05:15):
I read somewhere
like 14 of the last 17 weekends
it has rained, that is horribleWhole summer it rained.
Loreita Hinzman (05:23):
Yeah, how about
you?
Matthew Luhn (05:25):
Me, I'm going to
go with a personal summer
highlight, so we talked a littlebit in the spring time I was
doing this weight loss program.
Loreita Hinzman (05:32):
Yeah.
Matthew Luhn (05:33):
So it's called
Awaken 180.
So if you want to check it out,it's a Boston based program,
but I'm just really thankful forwhat they offered because it
was successful for what I waslooking for.
So I went on a 20 week programthat started in January,
extended really right into theend of June.
So it was interesting because Istarted working at camp right
(05:54):
as the program was finishing.
Loreita Hinzman (05:57):
But all in all
I know.
Matthew Luhn (05:59):
All in all, it was
actually better that I finished
right before camp, becausestaying that discipline was
pretty difficult yeah.
That's hard.
I mean I had my nose andchicken fingers and chicken
patties.
Nate Hinzman (06:09):
Late night snacks.
Matthew Luhn (06:10):
Oh, yeah, yeah, no
, but all in all, at the highest
point I was at, I was down 75pounds.
Wow, incredible, and it wasjust I don't know.
I feel good about theaccomplishment and there's still
more to go, but I'm justfeeling better and that was kind
of like my personal highlightfor the summer, aside from we've
(06:30):
talked about our kids growingup, and Mackenzie is now seven
months old, which is wild.
Oh my gosh goodness.
Yeah, that was my summerhighlight and yeah, it just went
way too fast.
Loreita Hinzman (06:41):
Yeah, it went
so fast.
Nate Hinzman (06:43):
It always goes so
fast.
It's insane.
Loreita Hinzman (06:46):
But I feel like
this year was faster than usual
.
I don't know.
Maybe it wasn't.
Nate Hinzman (06:48):
We're just getting
older.
Loreita Hinzman (06:51):
I mean
backtracking.
Kudos to you for keeping strictand rigid.
You know coming off of thatprogram in camp Because you know
the men you have no controlover it.
Matthew Luhn (07:00):
It happened for a
while.
I'm not going to pretend like Iwas a saint because really once
we got into the musicconservatory, snacks for the
faculty like no.
Loreita Hinzman (07:07):
I was partaking
in those.
Matthew Luhn (07:09):
But I mean, I feel
like at that point I had earned
it.
Yes, oh yeah, but now we're allback in our fall routines.
We're back in the office, backto kind of regular schedules.
I think that's always jarringcoming out of the summer and I
don't know I don't really knowif it's like that for other
people with I'm going to use theword normal jobs.
I feel like we don't havenormal jobs, fair assessment,
(07:30):
but we bounce back from being,you know, in shorts and a
t-shirt and in and out of campsettings and teaching kids, to
now you're a little bit moreback in the office, meetings,
still getting out and teachingand being with people, but it's
certainly a transition that ifyou've never done it before it
can be rigid.
Yeah, yeah, Larita, I think youhave a game for us?
Loreita Hinzman (07:53):
Yes, I do.
I'm curious what.
This is Okay, so we're going toplay this catchphrase game.
Have you ever playedcatchphrase before?
Oh you have?
Matthew Luhn (08:01):
Yeah, of course
who has it.
Loreita Hinzman (08:04):
So this is like
it's a little intimidating.
This is catchphrase ultimate,and I think the idea is to throw
like a frisbee, but we're notgoing to do that?
Matthew Luhn (08:10):
No, we're not
going to do that.
No, we're not going to do thatNot on space.
Loreita Hinzman (08:13):
Here you can
see.
If you're looking at the video,it's pretty intimidating, okay.
Matthew Luhn (08:17):
If you are
listening to look at YouTube, sa
Mass Music.
We are recording this episodelive on video so you can see our
little space.
Loreita Hinzman (08:23):
Okay, so we're
going to play catchphrase.
We're going to let me pull upmy little notes tab here and
we'll all keep score.
We're just going to go aroundand I'll keep track of how many
you get.
We're not going to pass it oranything.
Okay, matt, why don't you startus off?
Oh geez, here we go.
Matthew Luhn (08:38):
And.
Loreita Hinzman (08:39):
I'll keep tabs
All right.
Matthew Luhn (08:41):
If you're
listening or watching, you have
to guess along.
Loreita Hinzman (08:43):
Yeah.
See if you can get it before wedo.
Oh, the sound effects.
Matthew Luhn (08:46):
What category are
we doing?
Toss up?
Loreita Hinzman (08:47):
Toss up yeah
general Okay.
Oh gosh, I have to multitask,all right.
Matthew Luhn (08:52):
Am I just pressing
this button?
Loreita Hinzman (08:54):
Press play, and
then don't scream into the mic,
larita.
Matthew Luhn (08:56):
Okay, oh, I should
push my mic away.
All right, here we go.
All right, toss up category,here we go.
It's going to be an immaculateround.
Okay, this is, in France, thecapital, paris.
Nate Hinzman (09:05):
Yeah.
Matthew Luhn (09:05):
I hope it's a
capital.
That's right.
This is a movie.
Wild, wealthy and poor.
No, no, what's the word forwild Wild?
Nate Hinzman (09:15):
and crazy, crazy,
yes.
And then, well, rich Asians yes.
Matthew Luhn (09:19):
Good job, nate.
Okay, pass Okay, not Okay.
Loreita Hinzman (09:25):
This is a chalk
board?
No, not chalk board.
Yeah, dry erase Close.
Matthew Luhn (09:30):
Sorry, wrong clue,
I read it wrong.
Okay, a basketball, you got tohit the Backboard.
Yes, backboard.
Okay, before Google Maps Iwould use, I would look this up
Map, quest, map, quest, yes, ohmap quest Okay Turkey.
Nate Hinzman (09:46):
I'm going baster,
yes.
Matthew Luhn (09:47):
Wow, okay, a bird
with a ton of colors.
Okay, my car.
Nate Hinzman (09:56):
Ignition no.
Matthew Luhn (09:57):
Start Chee.
Yeah, okay, now I'm going toeat this.
It's a tasty treat Cake, cake,cupcakes, ice cream Crisp and
apple pie, yes, so.
Nate Hinzman (10:06):
Key lime pie yes,
yeah.
Matthew Luhn (10:08):
Okay, I'm going to
fly, not Delta, not American
United.
Nate Hinzman (10:12):
The cheap ones,
cheap ones, period Okay.
Matthew Luhn (10:13):
Walk outside at
night.
This comes on Stars.
The bulb Street light.
Loreita Hinzman (10:16):
Yes, this is
good.
Matthew Luhn (10:17):
Wow, I was solid.
I'm going to say that wasimpressive.
Loreita Hinzman (10:35):
We'll have to
check the tape, but I just I
don't know if I just keptcooking.
We're at 11.
Whoa, nice job.
Should I have held that no?
Matthew Luhn (10:42):
no, no, that's
good.
Loreita Hinzman (10:43):
Sorry, I was
like I just spoiled the spoiled
the score.
Matthew Luhn (10:46):
I'm feeling good
about 11.
That was good.
That was really good.
There were some weird ones.
Loreita Hinzman (10:50):
I can't wait
for Nate.
This is going to be good.
Matthew Luhn (10:52):
I felt weird
trying to describe crazy rich
Asians.
Loreita Hinzman (10:54):
Yeah.
Matthew Luhn (10:56):
That was.
I felt wrong saying it.
Loreita Hinzman (10:58):
Love that you
tried to explain blackboard.
Matthew Luhn (11:00):
That was good yeah
100% said backboard and my old
man eyes read it as blackboard.
Nate Hinzman (11:07):
So, Okay, you
recovered.
That's all that matters.
You can go, I'll finish it off.
Okay, I got you.
I got you.
I need.
Can you beat 11?
Loreita Hinzman (11:13):
Probably not,
but oh, starting off strong.
Nate Hinzman (11:17):
Are you ready?
Matthew Luhn (11:18):
I'm excited for
this.
Okay, it's missing anywhereelse.
Loreita Hinzman (11:19):
Okay, yeah, it
has missed guys.
Matthew Luhn (11:40):
Hey, ya named the
video website.
Loreita Hinzman (11:47):
Oh man.
Nate Hinzman (11:49):
All right, this is
a national landmark.
The four presidents are carvedinto the hills.
Yes, all right, these peoplework on a lake and they watch
over kids, so they don't.
Yes, this is a.
It's like a horse, but it's on.
Matthew Luhn (12:05):
Yes, Under the sea
.
Nate Hinzman (12:11):
Not okay.
This is a cucumber that you putinto vinegar, and you what kind
?
Do, yes, don't yes, these arein your cars and they come out
when you're in a car.
This just a movie about it, ken, and.
Loreita Hinzman (12:30):
Barbie, yes, oh
wow.
Matthew Luhn (12:33):
So much passing.
We didn't make rules about this, all right.
Nate Hinzman (12:38):
He's gonna go back
.
Matthew Luhn (12:39):
Luigi is part of
our super mario.
Nate Hinzman (12:42):
Yes, it's a purple
vegetable and you can play it
with with marinara Parm 11 ohMine are we not allowed to skip?
Loreita Hinzman (12:58):
I always skip
well, I mean, you skip cuz some
of them were not appropriate.
You skip like a hundred, you'relike when.
Matthew Luhn (13:06):
I feel, I feel
like, well, you don't apply this
a now?
But I've always played likewith one allowed skip, okay in
here.
Nate Hinzman (13:13):
But don't worry, I
skipped a lot.
Loreita Hinzman (13:17):
Yeah, you
skipped a lot.
I skip, nate, you're gonna keeptrack for me.
Nate Hinzman (13:20):
I will okay.
I'm great at multitasking.
Loreita Hinzman (13:23):
He, I know Wow
okay are you feeling better or
worse about your?
Nate Hinzman (13:27):
life.
Well, if he would have skipped,if he would have skipped, he
would have got like 18.
Loreita Hinzman (13:31):
Hmm, it's
because we didn't clarify.
Nate Hinzman (13:33):
So I think, I
think, I think yeah.
Matthew Luhn (13:35):
How are you gonna
feel the read if you get like
four Uh accurate, I 100% freezeup.
Nate Hinzman (13:43):
I'm like.
Loreita Hinzman (13:44):
I forget all
words and how they sound.
Okay.
Nate Hinzman (13:46):
Here we go.
Matthew Luhn (13:47):
Let's do it.
Loreita Hinzman (13:47):
You got this
Now that I've set the tone
really good.
How do I do the toss up?
Matthew Luhn (13:52):
Okay, here we go.
She's feeling the pressure.
Loreita Hinzman (13:55):
I'm like crying
.
Nate Hinzman (13:57):
It's okay, this
means nothing in the scope of
eternity.
Loreita Hinzman (13:59):
Yeah, but you
will hold it over my head.
Nate Hinzman (14:01):
All right, here we
go.
Matthew Luhn (14:03):
Oh, uh, all food
goes into this garbage garbage
disposal, but not a garbagedumpster but then it melts it
like Decomposes uh, yeah but youand then you put it in a garden
compost.
Loreita Hinzman (14:14):
Yes, wow, okay,
um, the red stuff that comes
out bud, what Keep going?
Matthew Luhn (14:24):
You got this blood
transfusion.
Loreita Hinzman (14:28):
Chocolate or
vanilla.
Nate Hinzman (14:30):
Strawberry blood.
Strawberry blood, orange, Iforget it, okay.
Loreita Hinzman (14:35):
Okay, um, this
is, uh, okay.
You use this to play a gamewith a puck hockey, yes, hockey
stick.
Oh, this is a kind of coffee,not a cappuccino, but uh uh
latte.
Matthew Luhn (14:45):
Okay, another one.
Loreita Hinzman (14:46):
Um no, it's
wind, with water Nope with water
, yeah, yes, thank you.
Okay.
Uh, rocky babo was a boxer.
Yes, Um, um um.
Oh, um, there women wear thesekinds of pants really high and
it's like a joke from the 90smom jeans, mom jeans, mom jeans.
Um you this is kind of icecream.
(15:08):
This is an ice cream and youput, you put.
Matthew Luhn (15:10):
Chocolate, you
know sprinkles.
Loreita Hinzman (15:12):
There's a fruit
and you put banana split.
Yes, sorbet, um, this is kindof gas, not, not E85 diesel.
Okay, another word Um petroleum, the other another one.
Nate Hinzman (15:23):
That's all the
words I know, okay done Um.
Loreita Hinzman (15:26):
oh, we saw him
in concert, Uh guitar.
Nate Hinzman (15:29):
Yes, uh, what was
I six?
What was the blood one?
I'm really putting?
Loreita Hinzman (15:37):
What is that?
Why do I get the weird ones See?
Matthew Luhn (15:39):
that's why I use
the skip button.
Loreita Hinzman (15:42):
But I was like,
oh, I can describe blood and I
can describe pudding, but then,as soon as I started saying the
red stuff that comes out of yourbody, I was like this is so
weird.
Matthew Luhn (15:51):
All right, I like
that.
We should maybe bring that back.
We're going to take a shortbreak in our show.
When we come back from thebreak, we're going to have top
fall things, so keep in mindyour favorite things in the
seasons of October and November,and then after that we're going
to get to our devotionalthoughts.
So we'll be right back on thePlug In Podcast.
(16:11):
Ok, we're back on the Plug InPodcast.
Welcome back.
Thank you, you're listening tothe audio.
Loreita Hinzman (16:30):
Oh, not me them
.
Yeah well, welcome back, larita.
Thanks.
Matthew Luhn (16:34):
All right, top
fall things.
I want to hear let's do topthree.
You guys want to read your listof three, or should we go
around the table?
Loreita Hinzman (16:41):
Let's do our
three.
Yeah, go ahead.
Matthew Luhn (16:43):
OK, let's, Larita,
you go first.
Nate Hinzman (16:45):
OK Are you doing
like three, two, one like.
Loreita Hinzman (16:48):
I did not have
any kind of structure.
Nate Hinzman (16:50):
You didn't rank
them.
Loreita Hinzman (16:50):
OK, I'll look
at them really fast.
Matthew Luhn (16:52):
I rank them right
now.
What do you?
Loreita Hinzman (16:53):
got.
Probably three would be.
This is so you're going to makefun of me.
Fall scented candles.
Matthew Luhn (17:00):
Oh, that's not a
bad one.
Loreita Hinzman (17:01):
I love like
apple candle, pumpkin candle,
love it.
Matthew Luhn (17:05):
Does that be my
three?
I'm one kind of candle all yearlong, though.
Loreita Hinzman (17:09):
Vanilla.
Matthew Luhn (17:10):
Well, kind of, but
it's called Christmas cookie.
Loreita Hinzman (17:13):
Oh, that's good
or sugar cookie.
Matthew Luhn (17:15):
I mean, that's not
a seed Like that could be all
year long.
Loreita Hinzman (17:17):
Yeah, it's
timeless Well the good thing
about those is see, I don't likefloral candles or anything like
that, but anything that's cleanor like a baked good, Anything
that makes me think the oven ison and I'm about to ingest lots
of sugar, like I'm ready forthat.
Matthew Luhn (17:33):
OK, next one, that
would be my three.
Loreita Hinzman (17:34):
Two would be
like apple crisp.
I'm not a pumpkin fall girl,I'm an apple.
So that'd be two and then.
Matthew Luhn (17:45):
Lots of sugar on
top right.
Loreita Hinzman (17:46):
Lots of sugar,
lots of crumble.
Matthew Luhn (17:47):
Yep, yep.
Loreita Hinzman (17:48):
And I think
that kind of mixes in with like
apple picking.
I love.
Nate Hinzman (17:50):
Like the apple
crisp sauce, the syrup.
I don't like the actual bakedapple inside of it.
Matthew Luhn (17:56):
OK, interesting I
knew that I sense fights in your
house.
There are.
Nate Hinzman (18:00):
Marital fights.
Loreita Hinzman (18:00):
Nate does not
like hot fruit.
Nate Hinzman (18:02):
Yeah, yeah, I like
fruit, just not hot fruit.
Loreita Hinzman (18:05):
So he doesn't
like pie or anything.
Nate Hinzman (18:06):
And then you have
sensitive teeth or something.
No, I just I'm a fruit snob, Iguess.
Loreita Hinzman (18:14):
There was a
major fight when we were
planning for our wedding,because I wanted fruit in the
cake and he was like hard pass,hard pass.
Nate Hinzman (18:20):
You don't put
fruit in cake.
That's gross.
Ok, but I know I do.
Loreita Hinzman (18:24):
And then one
Thanksgiving.
Matthew Luhn (18:27):
Thanksgiving,
thanksgiving, friendsgiving, all
the giving.
There's a lot to unpack by justsaying Thanksgiving.
Nate Hinzman (18:33):
That covers
everything.
Loreita Hinzman (18:34):
Thank you.
Matthew Luhn (18:35):
We'll take it,
we'll accept it.
Loreita Hinzman (18:36):
What Do I have?
To have a specific?
Well, there's like so.
Matthew Luhn (18:40):
I mean, you could
have your top three Thanksgiving
things.
Loreita Hinzman (18:42):
OK.
Well, we didn't do that, we didfall OK.
Matthew Luhn (18:45):
All right, so a
day.
Loreita Hinzman (18:45):
Thanksgiving
part of fall.
All right, it's her list, it'syour list.
Matthew Luhn (18:48):
Yeah, it is your
list.
Loreita Hinzman (18:49):
I shouldn't
have gone first.
If you attacked, all right.
Matthew Luhn (18:51):
You didn't get the
lowest score.
Loreita Hinzman (18:53):
I'm going to
dissect all of yours.
All right, nate, nate, what doyou?
Nate Hinzman (18:56):
got All right
Coming in at number three,
number three, number three.
Daylight savings time what?
Yes, you know why I'm all aboutthat extra hour of sleep.
But since we have afour-year-old, it doesn't really
apply anymore.
But back in the day I rememberthat extra hour of sleep was
what I needed to propel myselfinto the fall.
Matthew Luhn (19:16):
Yeah, ok, that's
fair.
All right, but we all agreethat at this point the clock
should fall back and then neverchange.
Loreita Hinzman (19:21):
And never jump
forward.
Yeah, never change again.
Nate Hinzman (19:23):
Yeah, I heard
there was some type of bill
introduced to get rid of thatright.
Loreita Hinzman (19:27):
I just think in
general, spring forward is evil
, Like the idea of losing anhour.
Well, it's just that it'sequated right.
Matthew Luhn (19:33):
I don't know the
whole history of it, but I mean
it was for the farmers in the1700s.
Loreita Hinzman (19:36):
Yes for crops,
Right.
Yeah, I selfishly do not wantto lose an hour of sleep.
Nate Hinzman (19:40):
Like I like the
summer, but there's no need for
it to be light at 9 o'clock inthe evening, you know what I
mean?
Matthew Luhn (19:46):
There is nothing,
Wait.
So you're saying daylightsavings is a good thing, but in
the fall time it gets darkerfaster.
Nate Hinzman (19:53):
Yeah, and it gets
worse.
It's fine.
That's fine in the fall.
Loreita Hinzman (19:55):
But is it just
going to keep getting worse?
Matthew Luhn (19:57):
Because I mean,
yeah, but there's nothing worse.
You step outside at like 3.45PM and it's like OK, the day's
over Right, which is like winter.
Nate Hinzman (20:05):
OK.
So maybe what I really want isjust one day of the year where
church starts an hour later.
Oh, ok.
Loreita Hinzman (20:11):
OK, there we go
.
I think that your list isalready worse than mine.
All right, number two.
Ok, number two.
Nate Hinzman (20:15):
Moving on, moving
on, moving on.
Number two pumpkins.
Yep, pumpkins are fantastic,carving pumpkins going to the
pumpkin patch, pumpkin spiceeverything.
Yesterday I was at Walmart andthere was pumpkin spice
deodorant.
Matthew Luhn (20:30):
Oh, did you buy it
.
Nate Hinzman (20:31):
No, I did not.
Loreita Hinzman (20:32):
He sent me a
picture and I said walk away.
Matthew Luhn (20:35):
Bro, you have lots
of time still to pick that up.
Nate Hinzman (20:37):
Yeah, they also
have eggnog out already at
Walmart pumpkin spice eggnog.
Matthew Luhn (20:42):
I say, by the time
we have the next episode, you
have purchased and tested thisout, I'll bring it.
I'll bring it, we'll give it areview.
Nate Hinzman (20:48):
Yeah it's the
native brand of deodorant it has
a pumpkin spice, so I'll bringit.
Loreita Hinzman (20:52):
Pumpkin spice
product reviews.
Nate Hinzman (20:53):
Yeah, yeah, ok and
then number one, the definitive
number one best thing aboutfall is football in my opinion
Very good.
Football season is fantastic.
I've been waiting for this tocome up.
Matthew Luhn (21:05):
Larita.
Loreita Hinzman (21:06):
Lots of you.
Matthew Luhn (21:08):
Should we even set
the stage?
Or you just want wait, wait,hold on, I think I'm going to
ask Nate instead.
Ok, nate.
Nate Hinzman (21:13):
I will speak
through her.
Matthew Luhn (21:14):
Yeah, yeah, like
an interpreter Can you describe
the moment that Aaron Rodgerswell.
First of all, hold on.
Let's describe the moment heran out of the tunnel with the
American flag, like was Laritaweeping, and then a different
kind of weeping.
Tell me about the moment whenhe tore his Achilles four
seasons into the season.
Nate Hinzman (21:34):
Season Four plays,
four plays so here's the thing
about Aaron Rodgers Like he.
Loreita Hinzman (21:39):
We're not
asking for your dissertation.
Oh no, I am.
Matthew Luhn (21:42):
No, but here's the
thing.
Nate Hinzman (21:43):
He's universally
not liked by many people,
correct you know what.
But this year, with them beingfeatured on Hard Knocks, he kind
of became a likable characterand you can kind of get behind
you can kind of go ahead.
Unless you're a Pats fan, youcan kind of get behind the jets
underdog, not really having muchsuccess in recent years, and I
(22:05):
I for one, Tell me aboutLarita's reaction.
Matthew Luhn (22:06):
This is what.
I want to know this is what Iwant to know.
Nate Hinzman (22:09):
Yeah, there was
just the tragic like text thread
with her family just saying oh,I should pull that out.
Classic jets.
Loreita Hinzman (22:17):
Classic jets
Nate's not doing a great job.
I didn't talk the rest of theday.
Oh, I'm sure, oh yeah.
Nate Hinzman (22:22):
And she was
ignoring texts from people and
she was blocking people onsocial media.
Matthew Luhn (22:27):
I was ignoring you
, I don't, I don't remember
texting anything bad.
Loreita Hinzman (22:32):
I don't wait
and I'll have to go back.
I'll have to find it, probablywhile you're doing yours, but my
dad was just like oh Very firstperson I thought of.
Matthew Luhn (22:38):
Yeah, thanks.
Loreita Hinzman (22:40):
I was just.
I wasn't excited because I waslike I don't want, like I don't
want to win something on theback of someone else.
Here's the thing, here's the.
Matthew Luhn (22:48):
Everyone does.
So here's the part about AaronRodger.
I don't want to get into thisbecause it's not with the
plug-in package, but here's thething that I'm one of those
people that does not like AaronRodger's, and he's a fraudulent
guy.
So he is someone who is aconspiracy theorist about 9-11.
He thinks it was a governmentinside job and I don't know all
these details Well, I mean,that's just like that's who he
(23:09):
is, and then he plays for NewYork and runs out of the tunnel
with a spotlight on him with theAmerican flag.
It's just disingenuous.
I mean, I'm not one to say hehad it coming for him, but the
guy is not likable.
I mean I don't want anyone toget injured.
That stinks.
Nate Hinzman (23:30):
But now we're
subjected to all these primetime
games with the Jets and ZachWilk.
Matthew Luhn (23:35):
With the horrific
Jets team now.
I like how New EnglandSportsHawk radio the next day
was just like wow, it stinksthat he's injured, but this is
two more wins for the Pats thisyear.
Those are automatic victoriesthat Zach Wilson can't play.
Nate Hinzman (23:50):
It's not like they
looked great against the Jets
this past Sunday.
Matthew Luhn (23:53):
No, no, no, the
Pats are not.
Loreita Hinzman (23:54):
I just want to
say OK, so I have scrolled back,
oh gosh At 824.
Matthew Luhn (23:58):
PM.
She kept her receipts 824.
Nate Hinzman (23:59):
PM At 824 PM.
Loreita Hinzman (24:01):
You said number
eight in the house.
Oh, yeah, yeah.
Nate Hinzman (24:05):
That was before.
Loreita Hinzman (24:06):
By 826,.
I said did you legit just jinxthis?
Matthew Luhn (24:09):
See, I said
nothing.
Loreita Hinzman (24:10):
I said nothing
mean, but like that's how
quickly that turned.
Yeah, and then Nate was sendingimages of Tom Brady in a Jets
uniform.
Matthew Luhn (24:19):
It was crazy
because it felt like a lot of
the country was watching thatmoment.
Loreita Hinzman (24:22):
Yes or at?
Matthew Luhn (24:23):
least sports fans.
Loreita Hinzman (24:24):
I just couldn't
believe.
It was like.
I was like there's no way.
There's no way this couldhappen to us.
Matthew Luhn (24:29):
Oh yeah, Coming
back to Nate's list, I do love
that football is back.
That is like a fantastic thingto fall.
Ok, I'll speed through.
We took.
I'll speed through my list.
I listed like seven differentthings, just in case you took
some of my Overachiever.
No, no, no, I'll pick some ofmy weird ones, oh lovely.
First weird one, I'll just listit as number three.
(24:51):
In the fall your grass looksamazing.
Nate Hinzman (24:55):
Oh, here we go.
Matthew Luhn (24:56):
No, I'm not even
kidding, I'm not even kidding.
Like so the combination of thecooler temperatures with the
rainfall, like so all the grass,like, gets super green and it
starts to thicken up and itrevives itself from the summer
where it was like beat up by theheat.
Nate Hinzman (25:11):
Nice.
Matthew Luhn (25:12):
So okay, number
three your grass looks amazing.
Nate Hinzman (25:15):
Okay, that's a.
Matthew Luhn (25:17):
I love.
I personally love.
I'm a bigger guy, so I love thecooler weather and the ability
to wear jeans and a hoodie, aslike your dress coat.
Loreita Hinzman (25:27):
What a weather.
Yeah, like, yeah, yeah, that'snot like in New England like
that.
Matthew Luhn (25:30):
You can't do that
during the summer.
Loreita Hinzman (25:31):
No.
Matthew Luhn (25:32):
You're usually
wearing more layers during the
winter, yeah, but like, fall isthe sweet spot where you don't
need to leave the house with acoat.
Yeah, or hopefully not a rainjacket, but if you're in a
hoodie, that's a good one.
Loreita Hinzman (25:42):
I am stealing
it and like tennis shoes.
Matthew Luhn (25:44):
Like that's my
like fall dress code.
Loreita Hinzman (25:46):
Yeah, I'm all
about that, and you don't get in
a building and you have 18layers on and you're sweating
because that's winter.
Matthew Luhn (25:52):
Yeah.
Loreita Hinzman (25:53):
I'm with you.
Matthew Luhn (25:54):
And then I don't
know if this is number one.
I don't have.
I didn't rank them, but I didhave football on the list.
I had apple orchards.
We kind of mentioned that alittle bit.
Yeah, love it.
Pumpkin spiced.
Everything I'll say I love agood chili.
Loreita Hinzman (26:09):
Yes, I'm
surprised you didn't have that.
Nate Hinzman (26:11):
That is, that is
our post.
Sunday church football meal.
Oh, yeah, yeah.
Matthew Luhn (26:16):
Ours too, and like
the first day of fall, like we
were on Saturday, we're justlike oh wait, we're going to
make chili, yeah.
Nate Hinzman (26:23):
You're going to
make chili?
Yeah, it's time?
Matthew Luhn (26:25):
Yeah, but once you
throw it in the slow cooker, it
cooks all night.
And then you wake up and you'rejust like oh, this smells
delightful.
Loreita Hinzman (26:31):
The house
Smells amazing, but then you
come back from church.
Matthew Luhn (26:34):
Yeah, and I don't
know how you guys eat your chili
, but I like to crush up sometostitos, some crunchy chips, a
little bit of shredded cheese ontop, oh yeah.
I don't know if you can do sourcream.
Nate Hinzman (26:45):
Yeah, definitely
yeah.
Matthew Luhn (26:46):
Load that up, but
also, you usually make enough
that there's leftovers.
Loreita Hinzman (26:50):
Oh yeah.
Matthew Luhn (26:51):
So I actually saw
Nate heating up his extra chili
this week in the office.
It was glorious so that's mylist Chili I don't know if
that's the top, but it'scertainly good.
Loreita Hinzman (27:01):
I know I had to
put like the sour cream in like
a little Ziploc bag so he couldlike snip the end I made a
little cake pipette.
You know how, like Wendy's doesthe like this.
I had to make a littlesqueezable packet because you
have to have sour cream withchili.
Nate Hinzman (27:13):
Thanks for hooking
me up.
Loreita Hinzman (27:13):
You're welcome,
honey.
Matthew Luhn (27:15):
I'm sure that you,
listening out there, have your
fall lists, so if you've writtenthem down or if you've thought
about them, send them to us.
You can get ahold of SA MassMusic or Mass Youth on any
social media platform prettymuch, but we'd love to hear from
you Facebook, twitter well, Iguess not Twitter formerly known
as Twitter, now the X.
Yeah, how do you even say thatLike I don't tweet something
(27:37):
anymore, I don't you X something, I X'd it.
Nate Hinzman (27:41):
Elon Musk, bro
that guy.
Matthew Luhn (27:42):
Yeah, and Insta
yeah, get ahold of us.
Sa Mass Music or Mass Youthboth of those run the podcast
and you can find the podcast onYouTube this season.
Yay, yeah.
So, nate, we teased thisearlier, but we're going to look
at this verse Matthew 11, 28.
But I think you have a bunch ofverses to kind of go through
(28:05):
Today we're talking about.
I don't know if we tried tomake catchphrase fit into this
theme, but are you too busy?
Are you stressed?
Yeah, too many things going on.
Is the pressure bearing down onyou and how do we deal with
that?
Nate Hinzman (28:18):
Oh yeah, I mean
that game you're trying you are
racing against the clock,literally Right, literally, to
make split second decisions.
Loreita Hinzman (28:25):
And sometimes
that's how it feels.
I was just going to say, and Ifeel like as the time gets, as
the clicking gets like faster,I'm like.
Nate Hinzman (28:33):
Oh yeah, your
heartbeat speeds up your
respiration, it starts sweatingcrazy.
Yeah Well, just kind ofsegueing on that, in just a few
short days, it is a world mentalhealth day, on October 10th,
and I was doing some researchprior to this and came across
this statistic that said thatthree in five Americans today
(28:53):
report that stress has anegative impact on their
everyday lives.
Three in five, so that's prettysignificant, which led me to
ask myself am I stressed out?
I'm sure we can all identifystressors in our lives, and each
of us deal with our own formsof stressors in a unique way,
and some of them are very uniqueand some of them are very
(29:14):
personal.
But what I wanted to sharetoday was my greatest source of
stress, and I think that that ismy.
Matthew Luhn (29:21):
You're not going
to get fired by sharing this,
are you?
Oh, no, no, no, okay.
Nate Hinzman (29:24):
No, it's just a
general or divorced and I Fired
or divorced.
Loreita Hinzman (29:28):
No, no, no,
it's not that kind of and I feel
stress.
Nate Hinzman (29:32):
I think, my
greatest sorts of stress.
Just if there was a catch-allumbrella for it all, I would
just say busyness, just stayingbusy, like not prioritizing my
time correctly or saying yes totoo many things or just filling
my calendar with busyness right.
And so, larita, she makes funof me because I have this
massive to-do list on my laptop.
It's all compiled there in aMicrosoft Word document.
Matthew Luhn (29:54):
In a Word document
.
She doesn't make fun of youbecause you have a list.
She makes fun of you becauseit's the year 2023 and you have
a list without bullet points.
That's just on a random Worddocument.
Loreita Hinzman (30:06):
It's just like
it works.
I have a thought, enter andthen I type it in.
Nate Hinzman (30:10):
But I just, when
things come to my mind, I just
throw it into that document, Icross them out.
When they're done, it's great,it's fair.
Matthew Luhn (30:17):
Yeah, so Larita's
stressed by seeing your document
.
Loreita Hinzman (30:20):
If only you
could hear my heartbeat right
now.
Nate Hinzman (30:23):
So I mean, what
I've been thinking about is,
sometimes I feel like I don'thave enough time to get the
things done in my life right.
We always have somewhere to go,we always have pending projects
over our heads, we always haveemails and texts going off, we
always have people looking forus, assignments, due
appointments, missed calls,bills that are due, groceries to
(30:43):
buy the list is literallyendless.
And so I would venture to saythat busyness has become a
chronic condition for mostAmericans, and this hurried way
of life can really have anegative effect on everything
from our physical health and ourwell-being to even our mental,
our emotional and our spiritualhealth.
(31:04):
And then, kind of hand in handwith that, on top of just the
sheer busyness of going, going,going, is the pressure that we
often place on ourselves to notlet anyone down not let anything
drop through the process.
Right, I can handle it all,because people are expecting me
to keep it all together.
And so if I don't do it, if Idon't say yes, if I don't handle
(31:25):
it, then who will right?
And so what this creates thenis naturally this urgency to do
more, to be more, to take onmore.
And then, somewhere along theway, when we get buried alive
underneath all the expectations,all the weight, we get to this
point where we believe that ourentire worth and our value is
attached to what we do, what weproduce, and if we're not
(31:48):
extremely careful, we can losesight of what's really important
and how God is inviting us intoHis rest.
Matthew Luhn (31:55):
Do you just back
here just a little bit?
Do you?
Do you feel anxiety?
I know I do.
When the idea of lettingsomeone down, yes, all the time,
yeah, I think like I can'thandle that thought.
I like I get irked when I thinkit's just a character complex
that I have.
I don't like when people don'tlike me.
Nate Hinzman (32:11):
And.
Matthew Luhn (32:11):
I don't like when
I the idea of letting someone
down, telling them no, lettingthem know I didn't do a good job
, but like that stuff all driveslike anxiety for me.
Loreita Hinzman (32:20):
Yeah, no,
absolutely.
I think that, like there areoften times too, where something
as silly as someone likemispronouncing my name, I'm a I
have been afraid to like correctit because I don't want them to
feel weird.
Matthew Luhn (32:32):
You know what I?
Loreita Hinzman (32:32):
mean Like I
don't want to make them feel
uncomfortable, so I'll feeluncomfortable.
And then I'm like in my ownhead for for forever, Like why
am I even thinking this way?
Matthew Luhn (32:42):
Sidebar.
What's the weirdestpronunciation you got?
Loreita Hinzman (32:45):
Oh, one time in
high school my maiden name is
Vaughn, Like I got called with aloud speaker, Laureata Van
Hugen.
Nate Hinzman (32:55):
The exchange
student from Germany, laureata
Van Hugen.
Loreita Hinzman (32:58):
Yeah, laureata
Van Hugen, I get Laureata or
Laureata.
Matthew Luhn (33:03):
Yeah.
Loreita Hinzman (33:04):
I've gotten
Laurecia before.
Matthew Luhn (33:05):
Laurecia.
That was a fun one.
That's cool.
I'd say everyone on their firsttry.
I'm Matthew Loon, matthew.
Loreita Hinzman (33:11):
Loon.
Matthew Luhn (33:12):
That's been my
whole life.
Sorry, Nate Go ahead.
Nate Hinzman (33:14):
Oh no, you're good
, you're good.
But, as you were saying that,though, like these expectations,
how many of those do we justproject that people aren't
actually placing on us?
But somewhere in the deeprecesses of our mind we're like
we're the ones who are sayingwe're letting people down, you
know?
Loreita Hinzman (33:29):
what I mean.
Nate Hinzman (33:31):
So.
I read a quote earlier thisweek that said if the devil
can't make you bad, he'll makeyou busy, meaning that we can
become so fixated and sopreoccupied by everything else
that's going on that we reallydo lose sight of what's truly
important.
And that's where our priorities, that's where our soul kind of
comes out of alignment to whatGod desires for our lives.
And so the point today is thathurry can be a great enemy of
(33:55):
our spiritual life.
This past weekend we were at ayoung adult retreat which was in
the Poconos in.
Pennsylvania.
It was a great time with about350 other young adults from
across the territory and on theopening night it was really on
this topic of rest, which kindof really aligned to what God
has been laying on my heart andshout out to Captain Daryl
(34:16):
Houston.
He had this one quote that saysyou have permission from God to
rest.
You have permission from God,In fact, God desires rest in the
midst of our weariness, Likethat's what he created us for.
That's what Sabbath is allabout.
Loreita Hinzman (34:33):
Man, it's so
hard.
Nate Hinzman (34:34):
Yeah.
Loreita Hinzman (34:34):
So hard, like
I'm just a person that I almost
fear the quiet.
You know what I mean.
Like even when I'm doinganything, when I'm getting ready
in the morning, I have like thenews on, I have something on,
because silence is sometimesscary or even silence is
deafening.
Matthew Luhn (34:52):
Sometimes I have
to check myself because I know
that the three of us arecomfortable texting each other
at like pretty much any time and, like you know, most of those
texts are our friend you knowfriendly texts and then every
once in a while, it's, like youknow, 1045 pm and I go to text
you a work question I'm likesend Yep.
Loreita Hinzman (35:13):
And we're like
answer yeah, Right.
Matthew Luhn (35:15):
And then we get
caught up and that's an easy
pattern falling to yeah.
Nate Hinzman (35:19):
And then I usually
respond with some ridiculous
gift.
Matthew Luhn (35:21):
Yes, you are the
gift master.
Loreita Hinzman (35:23):
I am the gift
master my phone fills because of
the gifts that Nate sends in.
It's good Just trying tolighten the moon, you know.
Thank you.
Nate Hinzman (35:30):
So God actually
gives us permission to rest, and
that that doesn't mean that weare God's not telling us to just
drop all of ourresponsibilities to sleep
through all of our alarms andneglect our roles, but rather
what he's telling us to do.
What he's inviting us to do, isto lean into him, to carve out
space and time to simply bepresent with him.
And what we'll see is, when wedo become intentional about
(35:54):
being present with him, we willleave that presence renewed,
refreshed, encouraged andstrengthened.
And so this isn't somethingthat Jesus just commanded or
something that God created usfor.
This was something that Jesusmodeled himself, and so I just
wanted to just share a few briefhighlights from scripture.
In Matthew, chapter 14, jesusfinds out this devastating news
(36:15):
that his cousin, john theBaptist, had been murdered.
And we read in verse 13 ofMatthew 14, that as soon as
Jesus heard the news, he left ina boat to a remote area to be
left alone.
And so Jesus Jesus, processinghis grief, processing the stress
of that moment, modeled for usthat sometimes you just need to
be alone, sometimes you need toretreat from the chaos that you
(36:38):
are in and spend time alone.
And then in Mark, chapter one,verse 32, we read that it had
been a long day.
It was past sunset, night hadcome, sick people, demon
possessed people, had beenbrought to Jesus all day long.
And it even says that theentire town gathered at his door
to watch Jesus heal.
And so Jesus heals them.
(36:58):
And think of the pressure andthe expectations of all the eyes
on him watching.
Is Jesus going to heal me?
Is Jesus going to heal me?
And then it says in verse 35,before daybreak the next morning
, jesus got up and went out toan isolated place to pray.
And so here Jesus is after along, busy night, exhausted.
The first thing he does, beforethe sun even begins to rise is
(37:19):
he prioritizes time alone withhis father rather than sleeping
in a few extra minutes.
He gets up because he knew thatthis was what he needed deep
down to be restored.
And if Jesus needed that, thenyou better believe that we
desperately need that as well.
Matthew Luhn (37:34):
You wonder what
Jesus was thinking about when he
went off to be alone, like, Ialways, always have trouble like
remembering that Jesus washuman.
So like when he goes off byhimself and he's just sitting
there alone, knowing who he is.
What is he thinking about inthat moment?
Because, you know, he has theability to comprehend, like all
(37:55):
of eternity, all of humanity,like, but is he thinking about
his disciples?
Loreita Hinzman (38:01):
Is he?
Matthew Luhn (38:01):
thinking about his
mother?
Is he thinking, I mean?
But also you know that he like,sees the future, like I'm just.
What is he thinking about inthat moment?
He's alone, he's quiet, he'spraying, but I'm just.
Loreita Hinzman (38:14):
Those are
always the fill in the gap, like
things that I'm really curiousabout like because he was a
person Like we're his feet tiredfrom walking, like you know
what I mean Like he all thethings that.
Matthew Luhn (38:25):
What about your?
Yeah, what about bodily things?
I'm hungry.
Loreita Hinzman (38:28):
Right, right,
like this rock, is uncomfortable
to sit on whatever, my sandalsno longer fit.
Nate Hinzman (38:35):
Well, I think of
all this.
I have a blister, sorry.
Think of the times that, like,I've tried to retreat and then,
like all of a sudden, my I get anotification on my phone and
I'm instantly out of that.
Snap out of it, or like or likethe AC, like the room I'm in is
too hot or too cold.
It's just like so many thingscan take us out of that place of
rest, if we're not trulycentered on why we're there and
who we're there for.
(38:55):
Just a few other quick examplesMark, chapter four Jesus spent
an entire day with the crowdsbecause they hung on literally
everywhere that he spoke, and sowe read all these parables in
Mark, chapter four.
But then, in verse 35, it saysthat evening had come and Jesus
decides that it's time for abreak.
This is where Jesus sets aboundary and he says no.
And he says I'm going to leavethe crowds behind, I'm going to
(39:16):
step into the boat where theycan't follow me, and sometimes
we have to tell people no andit's amazing how you follow up
that that part.
Jesus goes down into the bottomof the boat and this is where
the storm rises up on the sea ofGalilee, and Jesus is fast
asleep at the bottom of the boat.
Yeah, what a powerful message inthe midst of that storm that
the chaos is always going to bethere.
(39:37):
But Jesus down below had thisdeep sense of peace and
contentment and was able tosleep in the midst of the storm
because he had his heart set onwhat was true and what was right
.
And so he gets up and he speakspeace.
Be still over that storm.
And he speaks peace.
Be still over the storms in ourlives.
Loreita Hinzman (39:53):
I'm just, I'm
imagining like just peace and
contentment, like when Jackson'shaving a tantrum.
Like what would that look like?
Nate Hinzman (40:02):
Yeah, Amen, amen.
And then the last thing Iwanted to focus on the example
of Christ is that he made it aroutine.
This is, this, wasn't just whatJesus did when he was like I
just can't take it anymore, I'mdepleted, I'm going to, I need
to go and recharge.
He made this an everyday, dailyrhythm, and it was the rhythm
that he needed to be sustainedphysically, emotionally and
spiritually ready for what hewould confront along the way.
(40:25):
And so how often do we have toget to the end of ourselves, to
the very bottom, get to abreakdown, get to some type of
attack, before we start to feellike, oh, I really need to set
aside time for myself or Ireally need to rest.
But making it a part of ourdaily rhythm and routine, that's
what's really going to be lifegiving and sustaining for us.
Matthew Luhn (40:44):
And you know that
if you're not taking that time
to rest, or by yourself, like insome sort of routine, you are a
ticking time bomb to a badsomething.
Oh yeah, whether it's aconversation with your spouse or
your core officer or a friend,like when you are at the end of
your rope and you don't evenrealize it, you haven't taken
(41:05):
the time for yourself.
You're setting yourself up fora difficult situation.
Nate Hinzman (41:10):
Yeah, it's not
going to be good, for sure.
Matthew Luhn (41:11):
For sure.
Nate Hinzman (41:12):
And so I just
wanted to end with some
encouragement, some practicaltips right, yeah.
And it's all about balance.
Yeah, finding some life givingactivity that you can partake in
to help balance to copeeffectively when stress is
imminent.
Social media is great, but itcan also be draining, and so
knowing our limitations withthat right, and so finding some
healthy rhythms taking walks,going to the gym, painting,
(41:35):
reading a book, baking someapple crisp, I don't know,
playing some music, whatever ittakes right, incorporate some
rhythms that you know are goingto be life giving to you, and
then combine that with a renewedemphasis on making time to be
present with the Lord each day.
And what you'll discover in themidst of that is that God is
not calling you to do more.
Rather, he's calling you to bea better version of yourself,
(41:58):
and that's that's hard for us toquantify as success.
People pleasing accomplishmentdriven people.
God's not calling you to domore, but he's calling you to be
the best version of yourselfwith what you already have on
your plate.
And so I just wanted to plug aquick book that I've been
looking at the RuthlessElimination of Hurry by John
(42:20):
Mark Comer.
It's available on Amazon forlike 16 bucks, and I love the
subtitle of this book.
It says how to Stay EmotionallyHealthy and Spiritually Alive
in the Chaos of the Modern World.
And right now, if you aresomeone in a ministry role who
is in charge of leading Biblestudies or Sunday school classes
, they actually have a videoseries on right now media which,
(42:41):
for those who don't know, thatis the Netflix of spiritual
Bible studies Bible studyresources, and every Salvation
Army Corps has a subscription tothat, and so check out the
Ruthless Elimination of Hurry.
Loreita Hinzman (42:54):
Is that
overdoing our young adult Bible
study on this season?
We are not, oh sorry.
Nate Hinzman (42:59):
We are doing young
adult Bible study on October
6th.
We are doing man loves.
Loreita Hinzman (43:05):
That was one of
the contenders.
I think that was one of thecontenders.
Nate Hinzman (43:07):
That's a good one,
but, as I was looking at the
materials more, it's more gearedtowards people who are actively
in ministry, and so I wanted togo with one that is more
focused on our audience.
So we're going with Bob Goff'sLove and Chaos on October 6th,
but yeah, that's myencouragement to you.
I wanted to leave off with justJesus's words from Matthew,
(43:30):
chapter 11, verse 28.
He says this Thank you, nate,appreciate that.
Matthew Luhn (43:55):
Hopefully you
listening today can take some
encouragement from the wordsthat Nate brought and from
Scripture.
Today I really liked what is it, captain?
Dorell Houston?
Captain.
Loreita Hinzman (44:05):
Yes.
Matthew Luhn (44:05):
Not a major yet.
Nope, you have permission torest.
God gives you permission torest.
I like that, all right.
Well, guys, this is seasonnumber two.
It's episode number 10 in total.
We are going to wrap thePlugged In podcast for today.
If you're looking to tune in tothe next episode, it's going to
release on October 20th and ifyou want to get a head start on
(44:28):
the devotional, you can crackopen your Bibles to the fourth
chapter of Philippians.
I joked saying that this hasthe most amount of verses that
could appear on a coffee mug.
Yeah, but if you want to thinkahead, we're going to talk about
life.
Sometimes sucks.
Nate Hinzman (44:45):
Yeah.
Matthew Luhn (44:46):
How do you focus
on the good vibes only?
Nate Hinzman (44:48):
Yeah, and finding
joy right.
Matthew Luhn (44:50):
Yeah, are you
prioritizing joy over happiness?
Is the peace of God washingover you?
Are you anxious about things inyour life?
So that's stuff to look forwardto.
And we're going to have anothergame to play, maybe a ministry
tip of the month, yeah,something like that.
But, guys, it was fun.
I'm glad we did this.
It's good to be back.
The final season, no.
Loreita Hinzman (45:12):
No, just season
two.
Here we go.
Season two Plugged.
Matthew Luhn (45:15):
In podcast season
number two.
All right, everyone, we willsee you next time.