Our Church Requel Podcast is loaded with audio goodness for you this week! After catching up with Mark and what's been happening this past week you'll hear:
[09:21] Hatfields & McCoys - The History Channel broke a record for basic cable with the most watched show over this Memorial Day week. Mark talks about what made it such compelling television and draws some surprising lessons from The Sermon On The Mount. Also check out Mark's blog article detailing the 5 beliefs that make me a Hatfield & McCoy.
[23:45] Stock Market Blues - The stock market fell 275 points on Friday plunging the year to date return into negative territory for the first time this year. Mark takes off his cowboy hat and puts on his financial planning hat as he talks about 4 things to remember when the stock market goes down.
[35:30] Christian Nation? - New census data was released this month showing that Mormons and Muslims are growing fast. Additionally a new research study by the University of Chicago ranked the U.S. as the 5th most religious country in the world. Mark points listeners to the ASARB 2010 U.S. Religion Census and explains how to discover the national ranking of counties as well as checking out individual counties religious census through the ARDA.
[48:02] This Is Your Life - Michael Hyatt began a new podcast on Feb. 15th. Mark talks about the podcast and why it has been so helpful to him. We listen to a sample from podcast #3 on how any leader can develop vision. Also here's a link to Hyatt's new book, Platform.
[1:00:00] CR Sermon: "God's First Command" - In this first sermon of the Summer Singles series, Mark talks about God's very first command to mankind: to rule Planet Earth. Mark talks about the difference between ruling responsibly and exploitation. If you'd like to follow the sermon notes, they are available at YouVersion.com.
Music for this week's podcast includes the themesong from Hatfields & McCoys by John Debney and Tony Morales, "Stock Market Blues" by Gypsey Carns, "Lies, Damn Lies, and Statistics" by Matt Munhall, and "The Best Is Yet To Come" by Frank Sinatra.
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