Smoked Salmon Soda and Robin Sharma - Passages

What this episode covers

Back from the holidays, the fellers discuss parachuting mishaps, brain mismatches, and big moments. Plus, this week’s passage by Robin Sharma: “Don’t live the same year 75 times and call it a life.”

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Can You Have Faith in Christ and Never be 100% Assured?

Jul 10, 2026 ·13m

Do Unbelievers Have a Spirit?

Jul 9, 2026 ·13m

Does John 14:12 Mean Believers Will Do Good Works?

Jul 8, 2026 ·13m

If We Don’t Forgive Others, Will We Go To Hell? – Pt 02

Jul 7, 2026 ·13m

If We Don’t Forgive Others, Will We Go To Hell? – Pt 01

Jul 6, 2026 ·13m

If We Confess...

Jul 5, 2026 ·61m

Similar Podcasts

Meditations For The Metro Church In Bethesda Meditations For The Metro is a daily, five-minute episode of passages and perspectives set to music, and is useful for those who desire an ongoing spiritual practice but have very little time to spare. New episodes post Monday through Friday.Meditations For The Metro is produced by Church In Bethesda— a multi-denominational, multicultural, open & inclusive community in Bethesda, MD.For more information, or to become a part of what we’re up to, visit churchinbethesda.org. Novel Conversations Evergreen Podcasts Novel Conversations is a podcast summarizing the world’s greatest works of classic literature: you get the whole story from cover to cover. If CliffsNotes had an audio-bestfriend, it would be us! Each episode, Frank Lavallo hosts two readers, and the three of them share their reactions to the story and read their favorite passages along the way. If you're looking for a good story, you're in the right place. *This podcast is a production of the Ohio Film Tax Credit. The Walk Gael Javier The Walk. It’s just me and you talking about the bible, going through passages of scriptures and diving deep into it :) The Awful German Language by Mark Twain Loyal Books This long essay is a work of mock philology, one of several appendices to Twain’s travel novel, A Tramp Abroad. In it, Twain explains, complains about, and shows how one might improve upon various aspects of the (awful) German language. His examples of precisely how the German language is awful include the famed “separable verb” – which allows one to put the first part of a given verb at the beginning – and its second part at the end – of a given clause or sentence (which may, indeed, be very long). He also makes fun of the extreme length of certain compound nouns (which are created by tacking two – or more – words together, without using hyphens to clarify where one ends and the next begins), as well as the many noun and verb forms one must master (memorize) in order to use German cases properly.As the essay progresses, Twain includes a few hilarious passages that are partly or mostly in (his own, awful) German. Nevertheless, the work is easily understandable even by people who don’t

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Passages?

This episode is 1 hour and 13 minutes long.

When was this Passages episode published?

This episode was published on January 8, 2026.

What is this episode about?