Episode 8 - Wrecking the Crew
An episode of the The Full of Bulls Podcast podcast, hosted by Full of Bulls Podcast, titled "Episode 8 - Wrecking the Crew" was published on April 27, 2017 and runs 39 minutes.
April 27, 2017 ·39m · The Full of Bulls Podcast
0:00 / 0:00
Summary
On this week's podcast...We look back at the Red Bull's win against Crew SC. We discuss the role of homegrown players, how the Red Bulls managed the game, and the fortress Red Bull Arena has become for New York. In the second half, we preview this upcoming weekend's game against the Chicago Fire, which will bring Dax McCarthy to Red Bull Arena for the first time since the Red Bulls traded their former captain.
Episode Description
On this week's podcast...We look back at the Red Bull's win against Crew SC. We discuss the role of homegrown players, how the Red Bulls managed the game, and the fortress Red Bull Arena has become for New York. In the second half, we preview this upcoming weekend's game against the Chicago Fire, which will bring Dax McCarthy to Red Bull Arena for the first time since the Red Bulls traded their former captain.
Similar Episodes
Similar Podcasts
The Full Armor of God Broadcast (podcast)
Full Armor of God Broadcast (Podcast)
For over a decade The Full Armor of God Broadcast has been "Giving The Devil a Blackeye in Full Armor of God!" Accept NO Imitation!No Posers!100% Full Armor or Nothing!
The Book of Psalms (KJV) by King James Version
Loyal Books
The Book of Psalms, commonly referred to simply as Psalms, is a book of the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Bible. Taken together, its 150 poems "express virtually the full range of Israel's religious faith." They each have a poetic character with frequent use of parallelism. In addition to the title of the collection, which translates as "song" or "hymns" from both Hebrew and Greek, superscriptions (or headings) in many of the Psalms provide musical references and some direction, in some cases even references to melodies that would have been well known by early congregations. Songs that can be identified as such in the Psalms include songs of thanksgiving (e.g., Ps 30), hymns of praise (e.g., Ps 117) and royal psalms, which may have been used in coronations and weddings. Identification of some psalms as prayers is also seen within the text, for example in the conclusion to Psalm 72, "The prayers of David son of Jesse are ended." The largest category of Psalms, though not grouped as suc
The Pod is Casting (Spells of…)
Amber Lundeen
Welcome to our pod, where we will be casting out on a profound journey through the realms of spirituality, mysticism, alchemy, and esoteric wisdom.Join us in our quest to serve the divine, unraveling the mysteries of the universe through the enduring power of friendship and our connection to the Great Spirit.Our exploration spans a diverse array of topics, including psychology, the spectrum of ASD/ADHD, magick, the divine feminine and masculine, mythology, theology, pagan practices, astrology, tarot, hermeticism, quantum physics, psycholinguistics, etymology, including the hidden languages of minerals, plants, and the enigmatic world of animals.We delve into the art of holding space for the full spectrum of human emotions, finding healing within the celestial cycles. We will be discussing and uncovering tools for processing our wounds and trauma, and sharing our stories of confronting and integrating our shadows.Our mission is to serve in reverence as we
Apocryphal Acts of Paul, Peter, John, Andrew and Thomas by Bernhard Pick
Loyal Books
The full title of this book, published in 1909, is The Apocryphal Acts of Paul, Peter, John, Andrew and Thomas. As early as the second century, numerous legends concerning the fates of the Christian apostles were in circulation. These Acts, widely regarded as originating circa 150 CE, are among the earliest accounts still in existence of the lives, preaching and martyrdoms of the apostles Paul, Peter, John, Andrew and Thomas. They are written in a fantastic and romantic style, and although they were influential in later Christian conceptions of these apostles, they are historically worthless as biographies. They do, however, reflect many of the beliefs of earliest, pre-Nicene Christianity.Bernhard Pick translated the most complete versions of the Apocryphal Acts available to him in 1909. Although more complete manuscripts of these Acts have since been discovered, Pick was sometimes working with incomplete texts. Several large lacunae, or gaps in the text, are present in Pick’s transla