Glory Road Videos

Sam Jones III arrives at "ER" finale party; image by Getty Images via DaylifeTonight, America’s 15-year love affair with the NBC medical drama “E.R.” comes to a close. The show introduced a lot of actors who became very big stars and today I’m delighted to welcome a young man who is probably hoping he is on the launching pad to become one of them. Audiences first noticed Sam Jones III as Clark Kent’s best friend, Pete Ross, during the first three seasons of “Smallville.” He has since appeared in a number of movies, including Snipes, Zig Zag and Glory Road. More recently, Jones became part of the final group of medical students to go through Chicago’s County General Hospital on “ER.” His character was noteworthy because for 17 episodes he played Chaz, the younger brother of long time “ER” doc Greg Pratt, played by Mekhi Phifer. You can LISTEN to this interview with SAM JONES III, actor and co-star of "ER" and "SMALLVILLE," by clicking the BlogTalkRadio.com audio player above! Copyright 2009 Bob Andelman. Click here for copyright permissions!

So much of our lives are spent asking questions...but often, we're asking the wrong questions. In the past two weeks I've been hit with the same question over and over again thanks to TIME Magazine: Who's right anyway? When it comes to God, who's right? Who knows why God does stuff? Who knows why we have hurt? Who knows why some people seem to fail while some seem to prosper? And...am I even asking the right questions?

A guy named Ryan Star on Rockstar:Supernova did this cut by R.E.M. and it speaks volumes to me. "...losing my religion...trying to keep up with you, and I don't know if I can do it...oh no I've said to much...I haven't said enough..." Totally hits my heart. Join me in losing your RELIGION and seeking a relationship with God and others - download this and share your comments. peace & love, m@

NOTE: This PodCast is Explicit and contains profanity - Parental Discretion is advised! This weekend I have been once again given the amazing opportunity to see what Jesus looks like and it wasn't by a church service or a Pastor or any "Christians" for that matter. Have a listen, share your feedback. peace & love, m@

What's a bumper you ask? I asked the same thing but my main man Brian over at Ruffmix.com sent me a podmail with this bumper to start off any upcoming episodes of The Gathering. Basically, a bumper is an endorsement from someone else about your podcast! Big thanks to Brian at Roug Mix for sending this to me! You can check him out at www.ruffmix.com or on PodOmatic at http://kempruffner.podOmatic.com/profile Peace & Love, m@

Some thoughts on what being a Christian isn't, on what leading isn't, and what "it" is all about.

This is a great conversation with Author Jim Palmer! Download this podcast and check out a cool dialogue about faith, church and what it is to be a divine nobody. Check out Jim Palmer on MySpace at: http://www.myspace.com/divinenobodies

Isn't it amazing that sometimes in life we miss the light...until something dark happens. It's like, sometimes it has to get so dark that we will actually begin to notice the light again...to appreciate the light. This week, the light came from many places, especially a hillbilly with a box of beer.

Recently I had the opportunity to chat with up and coming recording artist Beckah Shae on The Gathering. Check out what she has to say about love, faith, and being a real down to earth chick. This is the first INTERVIEW DIALOGUE on The Gathering and I'd love to hear your feedback so don't forget to leave comments, and shoutouts after you tune in! You can learn more about Beckah Shae, and download her new CD at the iTunes Music Store or at www.beckahshae.com

When it comes to church, who makes the rules? What is the "right" way to 'do' church? What if church wasn't about doing...what if church was more like....basketball?

Have you ever taken a taxi in a large city like Chicago? It's a rough ride isn't it? But, there's that crazy feeling of trust that you have for the driver isn't there? A feeling that he 'knows where he's going' so you'll get there all safe and sound. I think this concept can also be a metaphor for our spiritual journey.Check it out ad the drop a comment by calling this number and leaving your two cents. Call my audio comment line: 206-339-9386

Josh Centor sits down with former Texas Western basketball star David 'Big Daddy' Lattin to discuss the Glory Road premiere and the historical significance of the 1966 national championship, when coach Don Haskins started five African-American players against an all-white Kentucky team. Lattin discusses the educational opportunities he received as well as the discipline it took to be a national champion. Lattin also shares his thoughts about being a part of the NCAA's Centennial celebration and his yet-to-be-released book.