010 | Boiling Down Philippians
An episode of the The Schlep podcast, hosted by Joe Skillen, titled "010 | Boiling Down Philippians" was published on June 20, 2019 and runs 9 minutes.
June 20, 2019 ·9m · The Schlep
0:00 / 0:00
Summary
Here we are... Boiling down Philippians.
Episode Description
Here we are... Boiling down Philippians.
Similar Episodes
Why the Lone Artist Mindset Keeps You Small (263)
Apr 16, 2026 ·21m
The Art Business Self-Assessment Every Artist Should Do (260)
Mar 19, 2026 ·22m
Do You Have the Art Business You Actually Want? (259)
Mar 11, 2026 ·18m
Stop Being Busy, Start Being Strategic (258)
Mar 5, 2026 ·24m
Similar Podcasts
Hit Haul and Hang
Pete Saleh, Andrew Beall, and Josh Samuels
A not-entirely-serious, conversational podcast by three friends about the musical, professional, and human aspects of being busy drummers and percussionists in NYC. From the bright lights of Broadway and Radio City Music Hall to the schlep to get there, and all points in between, Pete, Josh, and Andrew enjoy a back and forth about their chosen careers.
The Art Biz
Alyson Stanfield
Looking for art career inspiration and ideas while you're working in the studio or schlepping your art across the country? Alyson Stanfield helps you be a more productive artist, a more empowered artist, and a more successful artist.
Baggage
Liquid Church
Let’s be honest. Most of us carry baggage wherever we go. Whether its past hurts, worry, anger, or addictions... we schlep around burdens we were never meant to bear. Ready to live lighter in the new year? God’s ready to check your baggage if you’ll let Him. Join us for “Baggage” and learn a lighter way to live!
Howards End (version 2) by E. M. Forster (1879 - 1970)
LibriVox
The Schlegels frequently encounter the Wilcoxes. The youngest, Helen, is rejected by the younger Wilcox brother, Paul. The eldest, Margaret, becomes friends with his mother Ruth Wilcox. Ruth's most prized personal possession is her family house at Howards End. She wishes that Margaret could live there, as she feels that it might be in good hands with her. Ruth's own husband and children do not value the house and its rich history, because such abstractions, while being very dear to Margaret, are lost to them. As she is terminally ill, and Margaret and her family are about to be evicted from their London home by a developer, Ruth bequeaths the cottage to Margaret in a handwritten note found among her effects when she dies, causing great consternation among the Wilcoxes. Mrs Wilcox's widowed husband Henry and his children burn the note without telling Margaret about her inheritance. However, over the course of several years, Margaret becomes friends with Henry Wilcox and eventually marri