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Brother Jim Shaw Ministries

Ep198 Avoid God's Judgment and Wrath

Judging Rightly Without Hypocrisy: Brother Jim Shaw Preaches Romans Chapter 2

Brother Jim Shaw preaches through Romans chapter 2, untangling what it means for Christians to judge sin without hypocrisy, and closes with Paul's teaching that God shows no respect of persons and writes his law on every heart.

A Warning Against Golden-Calf Tolerance
Brother Jim Shaw opens the broadcast asking listeners to pay close attention because the message concerns judgment, a subject he says gets so confused that some religious circles forbid judging anything at all, even an idol or a golden calf set up for worship. He turns to Romans chapter 2 and reads Paul telling the man who judges others that he is inexcusable, because in judging another he condemns himself, since he does the same things. Brother Jim explains this is not a blanket command against judging, but a rebuke of hypocrisy, comparing it to someone who claims to hate adultery or fornication while secretly practicing it and condemning everyone else for the same sin. He notes Paul then shifts from addressing "O man" to addressing "we," meaning believers who follow the Lord Jesus, setting up a contrast between hypocritical judgment and judgment exercised honestly by Christians who do not excuse the same sin in themselves.

Christians Judging In Truth, Not Hypocrisy
Brother Jim Shaw reads that "we are sure that the judgment of God is according to truth against them which commit such things," explaining that Christians are not giving anyone a pass for evil because they know such behavior opposes God's word. He says that when believers see family members or others sinning and recognize in their hearts that it contradicts scripture, judging it is as natural as telling an apple from an orange, since it is not done in hypocrisy. He frames the Christian's authority to call out sin as rooted entirely in Jesus, saying it is only because of Jesus that he can fight sin, has been alerted to it, and can repent of it, yet still retains power to confront someone else's sin out of love rather than condemnation. He contrasts this with the unbeliever who judges others for sins he himself commits, asking rhetorically whether such a person truly expects to escape the judgment of God.

A Father's Lesson From Raising Five Daughters
Brother Jim Shaw illustrates the nature of judgment with a personal story about raising five daughters, moving them between homeschooling, public school, and Christian school depending on circumstances, and facing ordinary peer pressure along the way. He recalls telling a daughter to tone down her makeup or change a dress he disliked, prompting accusations of "Dad, you're judging me," since his role, he says, is to be a parent rather than a friend. He contrasts this with moments he praised what a daughter wore, noting he was casting judgment then too, yet never once heard "you're judging me, Dad" in response, only gratitude. He concludes that people only object to judgment when it says something they do not want to hear, calling the observation simple but easy to overlook, and clarifying that he is not judging anyone personally but committing his judgment to God, who alone judges.

The Deceptive Pleasures Of Sin
Brother Jim Shaw returns to Romans 2, reading that those who despise "the riches of his goodness and forbearance and longsuffering" fail to realize that God's goodness is meant to lead them to repentance. He describes such people wanting the rituals, the clambakes, the baptisms, confirmations, communions, stained glass, and candles, but refusing to hear that anything they do is wrong. He contrasts the word "pleasure," which he calls nice, friendly, and calming, with the words scripture actually uses for the Christian life: denial, endurance, resistance, the narrow gate, tribulation, and the shield of faith, none of them pretty. He says Satan locks people down with the pleasures of sin rather than urging repentance, and observes that comfort itself, a full refrigerator, a full bank account, children with straight A's, can make the flesh so content that sin's deception goes unnoticed until God allows a crisis that leaves no escape but a miracle.

No Respect Of Persons With God
Brother Jim Shaw reads Paul's warning that an impenitent heart treasures up wrath against the day of judgment, when God renders to every man according to his deeds, glory to those who do good and tribulation to those who are contentious and disobey the truth, to Jew and Gentile alike, "for there is no respect of persons with God." He says some mysteries of why God chooses to work in a particular life may never be explained, comparing himself to the blind man in the Gospel who testified only that he was blind and now sees, a miracle the religious people around him hated. He adds that believers are told to keep praying, recalling the paralytic whose friends had such faith they tore open a roof to lower him to Jesus, and says God can supply faith on behalf of those who pray for others who lack it themselves.

God's Law Written On Every Heart
Brother Jim Shaw continues reading Romans 2, that those who sin without the law will perish without the law, and those who sin under the law will be judged by the law, since it is the doers of the law, not merely its hearers, who are justified before God. He says even someone deep in the African jungle who never heard the Ten Commandments still carries God's seed and law within and will be judged by it, just as a university-trained preacher remains accountable to the conviction God places in every heart. He declares Jesus Christ is Lord, today is the day of salvation, and tells listeners to eat the bread of life today, since Christ already lives within them rather than somewhere far away, closing the sermon with amen. The announcer then returns with the ministry's website, P.O. Box address in Vero Beach, Florida, phone number, and YouTube page.

Tony Alamo

Ep274 How to have God's life living in you part 172

Program 274: Proverbs Chapter Four, a Harper's Bazaar Scandal, and Memories of Bill Clinton

World Pastor Tony Alamo delivers program 274 of his teaching series, reading listener testimonials from around the world, recalling a long-ago visit from Bill Clinton, teaching through Proverbs chapter four, and condemning a Harper's Bazaar feature on President Bush and Tony Blair.

Program 274 Opens With A Prayer For Wisdom
World Pastor Tony Alamo opens program 274, part 172 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, reminding listeners that free CDs, audio tapes, a Messiah book, and back literature are all available to anyone who asks, with postage and handling covered. He leads the congregation in prayer, asking the Father to fill every heart, soul, mind, and body with the word of God, tying the request to his ongoing teaching on the Book of Proverbs and how its wisdom lets believers walk in the light of Christ through a world of darkness. The congregation answers with an audible amen. Alamo then introduces a recording, explaining that Frank Sinatra and Nancy Sinatra once asked him to place a song with their publishing company, and that songwriter Billy Strange, whom he calls Strange Billy, called to offer him the tune Sunday School to Broadway, which Alamo says he recorded at Porter Wagoner's studio in Nashville, Tennessee.

Recording Stories From Nashville To Hendersonville
After the song plays, Alamo tells the congregation that a second recording will close the program, Leaning on the Everlasting Arms, performed with J.D. Sumner and The Stamps Quartet and recorded at Johnny Cash's studio, The House of Cash, outside Nashville in Hendersonville, Tennessee, a detail the woman addressed later as Sharon supplies when he forgets the town's name. Alamo recalls that Cash's mother, Mrs. Cash, attended the session and loved watching how Susie, a figure from the ministry's earlier television program, preached. He then turns the microphone over, asking his co-host to read testimonials sent in from listeners around the world, joking that she should not be nervous even though as many as half a billion to a billion people may be listening. She reads a letter from a twenty-three-year-old woman named Barbara in Lombardia, Italy, who says she wants to give her whole life to Christ but worries she cannot afford to, and Alamo answers that anyone willing to keep the church's rules is welcome regardless of finances, adding that he has already corresponded with her by email.

Letters Recall A Visit From Bill Clinton
The co-host continues reading, taking up a letter from a woman in Hope, Arkansas, who says she has been told the church admits visitors only by invitation, which Alamo flatly denies, saying services are open to everyone and recalling that former President Clinton, also from Hope, once visited his restaurant in Alma, Arkansas, sharing pie or a sandwich and asking to be introduced to Dolly Parton, who was singing in the banquet room at the time. Alamo says he happily introduced the two and that Clinton later wrote a few unflattering lines about him in a book, which he shrugs off as almost flattering. He insists the church holds services every evening at eight and twice on Sundays, feeding every attendee afterward, and boasts that no one at the church has AIDS because the cooks wear hairnets, masks, and gloves. He adds that the ministry owns two hundred acres in Los Angeles and a large property in Fort Smith, Arkansas, enough land to accommodate any crowd that might show up seeking a meal and the word of God.

More Testimonials Arrive From Across The Country
The reading continues with more listener mail: a man from Sacramento who found the tract Dry Bones in the Sacramento Bee and wants extra copies to share with a friend, a fifty-three-year-old woman in South Bend, Indiana, who read the tract Difficult Mountain in the Chicago Tribune and requests more literature along with the Messiah book, a woman in San Diego who discovered Difficult Mountain in the Sunday paper and rallied her prayer team around it, and a man named David in Chicopee, Massachusetts, who read the tract Brace Yourselves in the New York Daily News while ringing up customers at his job and called in saying Tony knows what he is talking about. Alamo notes there are thousands more letters than time allows, then turns the program to a passage from the fourth chapter of Proverbs, having his co-host, later addressed as Sharon, read verses on wisdom being the principal thing and on the difference, as he explains it, between fearing the Lord and merely reverencing him.

Proverbs Teaching Turns To Marriage And Morality
Working verse by verse through Proverbs chapter four with his co-host, Alamo digresses into a lesson on biblical marriage, recalling that King Solomon reportedly could not find one virtuous woman among a thousand wives, that Moses married an Ethiopian woman over the objection of his sister Miriam, whom God struck with leprosy for her complaint, and that Gideon fathered seventy sons, prompting the congregation to answer amen. He argues that puberty, which he says Webster's Dictionary places around eleven or twelve, is the point at which the Bible intends young women to marry, blaming government-provided birth control and legalized abortion for what he calls widespread fornication among children who are too young to support a family. He calls the resulting practice of abortion satanic, describing cosmetic collagen as made from aborted fetal tissue, and insists the only fix is allowing young women to marry as the Bible instructs so their children can be properly supported.

The Vatican, Harper's Bazaar, And A Closing Prayer
Alamo widens his argument into what he calls Roman canon law, tying the Cult Awareness Network, the ACLU, the United Pentecostals, and the United Methodist Church to the Vatican, which he labels the seat of Satan, and holding up the November Harper's Bazaar, whose cover his co-host reads aloud, showing staged nude photographs of President Bush and Prime Minister Tony Blair under the headline Love Story. He says the magazine's casual treatment of the images shows how far the culture has drifted from the Bible, warning that God will not excuse sin no matter what preachers claim about unconditional love. Returning to Proverbs chapter four, he and his co-host finish reading verses on avoiding the path of the wicked and keeping wisdom before one's eyes, then Alamo criticizes Vatican Council II teaching on the Catholic Church and clerical celibacy. Running out of time, he leads a spoken sinner's prayer, has his co-host give the ministry's address and phone numbers, and closes by performing Leaning on the Everlasting Arms with J.D. Sumner and The Stamps.

Aging Well With Pharmacist Ben

Mind Viruses, the Information War on Health, and the TMR Shake Story with Stan Dennison

Pharmacist Ben traces the hidden history of propaganda, Sigmund Freud, and Edward Bernays before taking a caller and welcoming his longtime friend Stan Dennison, the Stay Natural formulator behind TMR Shake, to tell the story of his health scare, his forty years in network marketing, and the products that changed his life.

Institutions, Individuals, and the Case for Aging Well
Pharmacist Ben opens the show thanking producer Douglas Newsom for an AI-generated intro built by what Ben calls the Pharmacist Ben Singers, then lays out the mission of Aging Well: helping listeners move into their final years with as little physical decline as possible. He argues that aging poorly is not inevitable, pointing to hundred-year-old bodybuilders and weightlifters as proof that the body's potential is far higher than most people reach. Ben frames the real obstacle as a conflict between institutions and individuals, explaining that the word institution derives from a root meaning static, so by nature institutions such as medicine, government, and law exist to perpetuate themselves rather than to serve the person in front of them. He is careful to say this is not an attack on doctors and nurses personally, only on the model they operate inside, and insists listeners can reclaim power once they understand how the system actually works.

Freud, Bernays, and the Birth of the Mind Virus
Ben traces what he calls the information war back to Sigmund Freud, the first thinker to argue that unconscious drives shape conscious behavior, and to Freud's nephew Edward Bernays, who turned those insights into tools for manipulation. He credits Bernays with engineering the idea that breakfast is the most important meal of the day, the four-out-of-five-doctors cigarette slogan, and the Torches of Freedom campaign that recruited women to march smoking in a New York parade, reframing cigarettes as symbols of independence rather than taboo. Ben connects this history to memetics, describing memes as small units of information that spread through a culture like a virus, embedding beliefs people never examine, such as reaching for a doctor or a moisturizer without question. He calls his own simple, repeatable phrases, like dirty blood and leaky gut, an attempt to inoculate listeners against those mind viruses with information that is easy enough to actually stick.

Greg Calls In From New Braunfels
A caller named Greg phones in from New Braunfels, Texas, saying he first discovered Ben through an appearance on Coast to Coast AM and later signed up for email and text alerts that told him about tonight's broadcast. Greg explains he mostly wanted to listen rather than ask a question, and Ben thanks him warmly, telling him that people motivated enough to track him down across platforms tend to be the ones ready to hear material he describes as connoisseur-level, not something found on typical radio. Ben uses the moment to return to his theme of belief systems, retelling an old cartoon in which one fish asks another what water is, unaware he is swimming in it, as a way of explaining that most listeners do not notice the assumptions baked into phrases like getting sick means going to the doctor. He treats the call as a bridge back into the larger argument about memetic infection and health.

Dementia as a Nutritional, Not Mysterious, Disease
Returning to a running thread on the show, Ben insists dementia is, in his words, arthritis of the brain, arguing that labels like vascular, Lewy body, and Alzheimer's mainly benefit specialists rather than patients, since every version amounts to the brain falling apart. He describes working with a man in Alabama with Parkinson's disease and says any condition framed this way is reversible if caught with enough time left, because the body is always cycling between anabolic building and catabolic breakdown, with age simply tipping the balance toward breakdown. Ben's larger claim is that most chronic illness is really starvation dressed up as disease, naming B complex vitamins, electrolytes, and his longtime supplement Beyond Tangy Tangerine as tools he has watched reverse symptoms in people written off by the medical system. Before handing off to his guest, he promises to return to one of his favorite topics, thiamine, on a future broadcast, calling it one of the most underappreciated vitamins there is.

Stan Dennison's Forty Years in Network Marketing
Ben welcomes his longtime friend Stan Dennison, a formulator he has known for several years, who recounts stumbling into network marketing roughly forty years ago when a gas station friend, Danny Kalk, repeatedly pitched him a gold-coin company until Dennison finally paid ten dollars just to end the conversation. Reading the paperwork later, Dennison discovered the concept of a compensation plan for the first time in his life and signed up his mechanic and two friends within days, launching a business he built despite knowing almost nothing. He describes years of hard living, riding bulls and smoking and drinking while making money, until at thirty-eight he was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus and offered an operation doctors could not guarantee would work. That diagnosis pushed Dennison and his wife, now naturopath Dr. Laura, toward alternative health, starting with a product that became EatLess Appetite Suppressant and later a blood purifier called Hope, built after his cancer scare convinced him the body's own immune system does the real healing.

The TMR Shake and a Favorite Vitamin
Dennison and Ben spend the closing segment on TMR Shake, a total meal replacement Dr. Laura spent two years formulating for their son's college athletics, testing recipes on children before adults because kids cannot hide a bad taste the way grown-ups do. He describes freezing leftover shake into an ice-cream-like snack, using the vanilla version as coffee creamer, and fielding reports from diabetics whose blood sugar and sleep improved after switching to it, alongside a dedicated vegan version that beat competitors in taste tests at plant-based events. Both men tie the shake and Youngevity's Beyond Tangy Tangerine back to thiamine, which Ben calls essential for blood sugar control, focus, and emotional regulation in children too often diagnosed with attention problems rather than nutrient deficiency. Dennison, now seventy and recovered from his earlier health scare, closes by urging listeners to stay open-minded rather than mind-infected, and Ben signs off thanking him and previewing Saturday's broadcast and ongoing Zoom calls.

All The Way Live with Beverly Medley

Being the Common Denominator, Finding Abundance, and Making Peace with Loss

Beverly Medley hosts a solo hour of All The Way Live, reflecting on the idea that everyone is the common denominator in their own life, and sharing stories about her restaurant, a hard-won credit score comeback, foraging wild herbs, and the loss of her granddaughter.

Gratitude Opens the Hour
Beverly Medley opens tonight's broadcast of All The Way Live full of gratitude, telling listeners she is grateful simply to be with them and reading out the call-in number, 888-627-6008, inviting anyone to join the conversation. She quickly moves into the message she says has been on her heart: that each person is the common denominator in their own life. Whatever shows up, she explains, whether it comes through a mother, a father, a sibling, or a friend, it has been drawn in by that person for a lesson they need to learn, and blaming someone else only delays the real work. She tells listeners not to see themselves as separate from their circumstances, insisting that every soul they encounter carries its own story and that two souls intersect for a reason. Beverly frames the hour as a solo reflection rather than a scripted topic, setting the tone for everything that follows.

Restaurant Upheaval and an Abundance Mindset
Beverly describes a recent run of personnel changes at her restaurant, where she went from four main workers down to just one, the dishwasher, forcing her to open late for a couple of weeks while her own workload increased. Rather than complaining, she insists she stayed grateful, repeating her mantra that everything always works out for her and framing the disruption as another lesson to make her stronger. She contrasts that abundance mindset with a memory from right after her divorce, when no bank would give her a credit card and she was reduced to tears over a secured card requiring her own money as collateral. She recalls declaring out loud that she would one day have the highest credit score possible, and describes achieving exactly that, crediting the shift to putting intention into motion with words and then backing it up with consistent action and what she calls elbow grease.

Fingerprints, Highways, and No Accidents
Beverly marvels at the uniqueness of the human body, noting that among billions of people, no two fingerprints, and no two faces, are ever exactly the same, something she calls beautiful proof of a creator at work. She says she now pays less attention to the news than she used to and instead finds wonder in overlooked details of daily life, describing the lane markings, merging rules, and dotted and solid lines on highways as a kind of hidden genius that keeps traffic organized. From there she extends her larger philosophy, telling listeners that there are no true accidents, only happenings, because everyone is always exactly where they are supposed to be at exactly the right time. She says understanding why a particular collision or encounter occurred is a different question entirely, but insists the timing itself is never random, only something people have not yet learned to see.

Foraging Herbs and Trusting Synchronicity
Beverly shares that she spent part of her day foraging, a practice she had set aside and recently returned to after asking herself why she had stopped doing something she loves. She describes picking hairy aster and Jerusalem artichoke, noting the East Coast's abundance of long-growing herbal plants she is still discovering and the medicinal properties some of them carry. The simple pleasure of the outing becomes another example of her larger point: that she is now doing things that bring her peace rather than chasing more than she needs. She returns to her theme that nothing happens by mistake, describing the universe as organized and synchronized down to the smallest detail, so that whatever occurs in a person's life, however unwelcome it feels, was always supposed to happen. She acknowledges this is a hard idea for many people to accept, but says it has become central to how she moves through her own days.

Healing the Body and Releasing Fear
Beverly recalls being the sickest of her parents' five children, a pattern she says reversed once she learned certain laws about the body and began following them. She describes how breathing and presence lowered her stress and improved her health, and connects a period of frequently cutting herself while rushing around the restaurant kitchen to simply not being present in the moment, a problem that eased once she slowed down. She also describes fears she carried after her divorce, when she suddenly had to do much of the driving her husband once handled, including an irrational dread of driving near the center median or over bridges. She says those fears dissolved entirely as she became more meditative and self-aware. Beverly ties the same transformation to her diet, recalling years of eating glazed doughnuts and Mountain Dew without ever questioning what she was consuming, a habit she eventually let go of in favor of real presence and self-care.

Radio Journey, Loss, and Closing Gratitude
Beverly reflects on how she came to host All The Way Live, recalling that she first appeared as a guest on her friend Andrea's show to talk about health before Andrea asked her to co-host, and later connected her with Doug and Don when Andrea stepped away, a path she calls beautiful and relaxing. She shares the loss of her granddaughter as an infant, explaining that she has made peace with the length of that short life, saying her granddaughter was only meant to be present for a certain time and that she remains grateful for the love she brought rather than mourning what was not meant to happen. Beverly closes by inviting listeners to visit her vegan restaurant, All The Way Live, at 6108 Germantown Avenue in Philadelphia, noting it welcomes vegans, vegetarians, and meat-eaters alike. She thanks her audience for being part of her day before signing off to make ice cream for the restaurant.

The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil

Pro Baseball's Mental Game, Youth Sports Pressure, and Women's Abundance with Ryan Roberts and Rebecca Whitman

Dr. Bob Weil hosts a doubleheader, talking overuse injuries, youth sports pressure, and the mental game with former pro baseball player Ryan Roberts, then exploring tennis pressure, burnout, and high-performance abundance coaching with Rebecca Whitman.

A Doubleheader Opens Live From Chicago
Dr. Bob Weil opens live from Chicago with his usual sponsor rundown, thanking Global Schoolwear, Lower Extremity Review magazine, Bryan Therapeutics, and UK Health Radio, before promising a doubleheader with former pro baseball player Ryan Roberts and women's abundance coach Rebecca Whitman, plus his regular Sports Doctor's In segment. With baseball's playoffs underway and both the White Sox and Cubs in postseason play for the first time in years, Weil recalls recent conversations with Yankees team orthopedist Dr. Chris Ahmad about Tommy John surgery and its history, and about the surgeon's own observation that fifteen to twenty percent of these procedures now occur in teenagers. Weil frames the hour around that alarming overuse statistic, previewing a Friday appearance with Sharkie Zartman, co-author of his book #HeySportsParents, and setting up a discussion of the physical and mental pressures facing young athletes before his first guest can join the call.

Youth Sports Pressure And The Mental Game
While waiting for Ryan Roberts to connect, Weil elaborates on the overuse epidemic, calling it 'the mental game' that touches every level of sports, from grandmothers to Olympians to sports parents juggling a busy youth schedule. He describes his book's chapter 'The Prodigy Sports,' which addresses children as young as eleven or twelve who specialize aggressively early in gymnastics, figure skating, tennis, volleyball, or swimming, insisting that sport is all they want to do. Weil recalls decades-old conversations with Little League administrators shocked at how many kids quit the sport, and credits the late sports therapist Bob Gajda with popularizing the idea of 'training the opposites,' strengthening stabilizing muscles alongside the ones used to throw or swing. He repeats his standing recommendation that athletes of every age strengthen their feet and ankles and work on balance, pointing to the explosion of pickleball injuries among older adults as a case in point before turning to his delayed guest.

Ryan Roberts On Life In The Pros
Ryan Roberts finally joins by phone, apologizing for a technical delay, and tells Weil about an eight-team, twelve-year professional career that began with a 2003 draft and took him through the competitive AL East with the Yankees and Red Sox before a late-career stint in the NL West. He credits highly educated athletic trainers with teaching him how to care for his body and stay hydrated across a long season of travel. Asked about the mental game, Roberts says youth sports should stay about letting kids fail and learn, while professional baseball becomes, in his words, a real business with fast turnover and constant scrutiny, where a player must separate what he does for a living from who he is. He notes that clubhouses now employ full mental-performance staffs, a resource he says barely existed during his own playing days. Before signing off, Roberts points listeners to his supplement company, ryvvn.com, which makes a non-stimulant energy and electrolyte powder.

A New Book For Sports Parents
Between guests, Weil dedicates a segment to his new book, co-written with former Hall of Fame volleyball player Sharkie Zartman, #HeySportsParents: An Essential Guide for Any Parent with a Child in Sports, noting the two authors bring more than seventy years of combined youth-sports experience. He outlines its four sections: Sports Parenting 101, where Zartman covers coaching and the parent-coach relationship; The Sports Doctor Is In, his own material on injury prevention, choosing shoes, youth sports and drugs, essential exercises, youth football, and orthotics; Experts Speak Out, featuring eight contributors on nutrition, performance, and mental training; and The Parents' Perspective, drawn from about half a dozen sports parents. He also marks the tenth anniversary of Lower Extremity Review magazine, praising its evidence-based, multidisciplinary coverage of lower-extremity injuries for practitioners across specialties under the tagline 'Collaborative Care for Better Outcomes,' before returning listeners to the live conversation and introducing his second guest of the hour, Rebecca Whitman.

Rebecca Whitman On Tennis And Abundance
Weil welcomes Rebecca Whitman, calling her a high-performance women's abundance coach, podcaster, and speaker, and she describes being a nationally ranked junior tennis player by age eight, reaching the top forty in the country, and playing Division One tennis at Princeton before taking a thirty-year break from competition to pursue spirituality, sales, and a career that made her a bestselling author and a USA Today Top Five Entrepreneur to Watch. She tells Weil that ankle tendonitis suffered during a satellite pro tour her freshman year of college ended her playing career, agreeing strongly with his emphasis on strengthening feet and ankles. Whitman outlines her Seven Pillars of Abundance, spirituality, fitness, emotions, romance, social connection, mental growth, and finance, and describes starting to drink alcoholically at fourteen to cope with tennis pressure, getting sober at nineteen, and ultimately combining spirituality with business coaching so clients pursue success without burnout, directing listeners to her podcast, The Balanced, Beautiful and Abundant Show, and her website, rebeccawhitman.com.

The Sports Doctor Is In: Pearls And Previews
Closing the hour with his regular Sports Doctor's In segment, Weil previews upcoming guests including wound-care podiatrist Dr. Windy Cole, champion boxer Nicola Emberk, youth-sports advocate Joseph Giannoske discussing the documentary Where Our Children Play, and performance expert Al Perna. He highlights his longtime professor Dr. Larry Lavery, founder of LEAP, Lower Extremity Amputation Prevention, and podiatry champion Dr. David Armstrong, both central to the fight against juvenile type 2 diabetes, a diagnosis he says barely existed decades ago before the explosion of inactive, screen-focused childhoods. Answering a listener email, Weil revisits his long history fitting orthotics for figure skaters, recalling coach Candi Brown-Biwer and skaters Angelo D'Agostino and Evan Lysacek, and explains how puberty widens girls' hips, altering the knee's Q angle and increasing pronation-related knee problems. He urges families of serious young athletes to involve sports podiatry early and build a home program with physical therapists, tying Rebecca Whitman's ankle injury back to that message before thanking BBS Radio and signing off.