The Rock Almighty: Half the Church: Recapturing God’s Global Vision for Women by Carolyn Custis James and The Revival Is Here!

• Author Margaret Mary O'connor

When I started my podcast, I based my decision of who to invite on my show often by a book I read. Such was the case with Carolyn Custis James. I was thrilled when she agreed to be my first featured expert. I became a fan when I read her book, Half the Church: Recapturing God’s Global Vision for Women.

A Must-Read for Women and Men Alike

Carolyn Custis James' Half the Church is a powerful and thought-provoking exploration of God’s vision for women within the church and the world. With a deeply motivational and scholarly approach, James challenges long-held beliefs about women’s roles, arguing that they extend far beyond marriage and motherhood. Her examination of the Hebrew term ezer redefines the role of women—not as mere helpers to men, but as essential contributors to God’s kingdom.

Breaking Free from Traditional Constraints

One of the most striking aspects of this book is how it encourages single women to find purpose in serving God outside of marriage and motherhood. James boldly addresses the ways in which the church has often limited women’s worth to their familial roles, leaving many feeling sidelined once they are no longer raising children or if they never marry at all. She calls readers to embrace their full potential, reminding them that women are half the church and should be fully engaged in its mission.

A Call to Address Global Injustice

Beyond individual purpose, Half the Church highlights the suffering of women worldwide, from oppression and discrimination to violence and injustice. James critiques the church’s passive stance on these issues, urging believers to take an active role in fighting for women’s rights and dignity across the globe. Her message is clear: the church cannot afford to ignore these pressing concerns, as women’s struggles are central to God’s mission of justice and restoration.

A Fresh Theological Perspective

Rather than taking a firm stance on the complementarian vs. egalitarian debate, James instead focuses on God’s original design for men and women to work in unity. She draws parallels between this oneness and the Trinitarian relationship, offering a compelling argument for mutual partnership rather than hierarchy. This approach makes her book accessible and relevant to readers on both sides of the theological spectrum.

Transformational and Inspiring

James’ writing is both scholarly and deeply personal, making this book a transformative read. It challenges outdated perspectives, calls for action, and equips women to step into their God-given purpose with confidence. As someone who has read many books on women in the church, I can confidently say that this one stands out as a must-read for both women and men.

Final Thoughts: Read, Be Inspired, and Act

Half the Church is more than just a book—it is a call to action. Whether single, married, young, or old, women will find encouragement and purpose within its pages. Men, too, will benefit from reading it, gaining a deeper understanding of the value and role of women in God’s kingdom. If you are looking for a book that will challenge, inspire, and equip you, this is the one. Read it. Be inspired. Love. Act.

To enjoy the episode on the Your Radical Truth Podcast, go to https://yourradicaltruth.com/001-carolyn-custis-james/

Margaret Mary O’Connor has been called, “The Modern Day David” on many occasions. On a mission to reveal carefully guarded secrets of the Catholic Church, she unveils the truth through her well-researched writings. Learn more at https://www.yourradicaltruth.com

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US Sports Lacrosse: The Art of Coaching: Cultivating Growth and Inspiration and CJ Kirst Goes #1 Overall in the 2025 NLL Draft

• Author Janine Tucker

When I look back on my 29 years of coaching the women’s lacrosse team at Johns Hopkins University – I can’t help but smile. That smile has less to do with the wins we were fortunate to experience, and more to do with the immense pride I feel in the growth and development of the athletes I had the pleasure of working with. Coaching is a journey that intertwines the development of athletes with the art of leadership and inspiration. Each new season is like a fresh canvas for coaches. Every season is filled with opportunities to mold players into a confident, cohesive unit.

Effective coaching demands tremendous time, effort, energy, and dedication to nurture each player’s talents and strengths. It is not easy – but I feel coaching is an incredibly fulfilling profession that can leave a lasting impression on you.

The Excitement of the New Season

The arrival of a new season is always invigorating. It’s a time to reflect on each player’s potential and identify specific areas for improvement.

Setting Goals

Whether it’s refining footwork, perfecting a split dodge, or experimenting with a new shot, helping your athletes set individual goals serves as a powerful motivator.

This approach reassures players that their coach is invested in their personal development, emphasizing their important role within the team.

Coaches can assist players in documenting these goals and attaching timelines for accountability by encouraging their athletes to keep a “goals journal” and write their goals and timelines down. I would tell my players that “writing things down makes them more real” whether it is in a journal or on a piece of paper they posted in their room – and that definitely applies to the goals we set for ourselves. Help your players craft their goals, inspire them to write them down and help them identify a timeframe to achieve their goals. Regular check-ins and impromptu chats with your athletes about their progress helps them stay accountable.

Create a Partnership Culture

By cultivating individual growth, coaches can foster a culture built on support and collaboration.

John Wooden wisely stated, “Make sure that team members know they are working with you, not for you.”

This sentiment is crucial for creating an environment where players feel empowered and valued.

Similarly, Paul “Bear” Bryant highlighted that the knowledge of players is what truly counts in coaching success. How well you can teach the game and have those lessons resonate with your players is crucial.

Coaches Must Embrace Challenges as Opportunities

Every sports season comes with its own set of challenges for coaches and their athletes. For passionate coaches, these hurdles can serve as invaluable learning tools. It’s essential to evaluate past performances, set robust goals, and identify necessary adjustments.

Establishing clear objectives—both for oneself as a coach and for the program—creates a roadmap for success.

Remind your athletes and yourself,

“You grow through what you go through.”

Keeping this growth mindset allows you to turn mistakes into teachable moments.

How to Build Confidence Through Belief

As coaches encourage athletes to reach for higher aspirations, it’s crucial to instill a sense of belief in their abilities. When athletes know their coaches have confidence in them, they are more likely to meet challenges head-on and embrace the coaching they receive.

Eddie Robinson, a legendary college football coach, succinctly captured his take on the essence of coaching:

“Coaching is a profession of love. You can’t coach people unless you love them.”

When your players know you love them they will work that much harder for the good of the team, the coaching staff and themselves. That emotional investment in athletes is part of the “secret sauce” that coaches can bring to their teams to inspire them to have the courage to take risks, try harder and play with joy. Building confidence in your athletes is not just giving them positive, constructive feedback – it includes holding them accountable to learn and grow while they are in your care.

Inspire Your Players Through Creativity

Great coaches look to set the bar high for their players and can inspire them in many different ways. Inspiration is a key coaching skill that can be woven into the fabric of any team in many creative ways. One engaging method is the creation of an “Inspiration Jar.”

This jar can be filled with motivational quotes—one for each week of the season. Each week, a player can draw a quote, read it to the team, and facilitate a discussion about its meaning and relevance. This ritual not only fosters reflection, but also builds confidence, camaraderie and uplifts team spirits, making the quote a focal point for the week. The quote can serve as a springboard for the energy the team can bring each day. Having your players read the quote out loud to their teammates gets them comfortable speaking in front of a group and actively listening to each other – important skill sets to develop for practice, on game day and in life.

Learning from Peers

Collaboration with coaching staffs from other programs can be one of the most enriching experiences for a coach. Engaging in discussions about sports, leadership, and the challenges of coaching fosters a culture of continuous learning. Sharing drills, practice plans, and strategies creates a vibrant exchange of ideas and insights. If you are a college coach, inviting club or high school coaching staffs to your practices is a great way to give back and grow the game. It is a way to mentor and guide others in the profession.

These interactions often provide a renewed sense of energy and inspiration, reminding coaches of the larger community they are part of. Diane Geppi-Aikens, a mentor of mine, always emphasized the importance of giving back to the game and maintaining a broader perspective beyond wins and losses. Each interaction with another coaching staff can be a rewarding opportunity for growth—both for the coach and the team they lead. Diane would encourage us to have the confidence to share openly the things we were doing with our team. She felt it would keep us on our toes and committed to ever evolving and growing to ensure we stayed one step ahead of our competition. It is important for the future of the game to uplift, inspire and influence newer coaches. Go ahead and share the things you are doing with your team with other aspiring coaches. If their team gets better at a particular skill or set – that in turn will motivate you to grow, improve and better teach and coach your team.

A Coach’s Journey

The journey of a coach is one of dedication, learning, and growth. Coaching is not just a seasonal endeavor; it is an evergreen commitment to fostering talent, instilling values, inspiring others and building relationships that last a lifetime.

By setting clear goals, fostering belief in player capabilities, and encouraging collaboration with peers, coaches can create an environment where both players and themselves thrive. Embrace each opportunity with passion and purpose, knowing that the impact of coaching extends far beyond the game.

To learn more about the art of coaching, check out the ISNation app where we post new lessons weekly, aimed at helping you become a better coach.

The app also features free mental wellness tips for athletes, coaches and parents.

https://www.isnation.com/articles/the-art-of-coaching-cultivating-growth-and-inspiration

US Sports Basketball: Four of Baylor Coach Nicki Collen’s Midseason Pick and Roll Adjustments and EPIC MATCHUP Türkiye vs. Serbia (Highlights)

 

• By Grant Young

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Midseason adjustments are vital for keeping the pick and roll offense effective as the basketball season unfolds.

While teams may find initial success with this strategy, opponents will quickly analyze and adapt to it. To counter these defenses, coaches need to make strategic adjustments. 

One approach is to rotate different players into the roles of the ball handler and screener, creating mismatches and preventing defenses from settling into predictable patterns. Tweaking screen angles and timing can also disrupt defensive schemes. 

Simple variations, like faking a screen or changing the roll angle, can create confusion for defenders. Recognizing defensive coverages is also essential—if opponents begin to switch or trap, exploiting rotation gaps through ball movement or off-ball screens becomes crucial. 

Developing players’ decision-making abilities will be key. Practicing various scenarios allows them to read defenses quickly and react effectively. By continuously evaluating and adjusting strategies, teams can ensure the pick and roll remains a dynamic and potent offensive weapon throughout the season. 

But these are all basic solutions to what can be a complex issue. This is why we’ve left the real analysis to Baylor University head women’s basketball coach Nicki Collen. 

Nicki Collen became the Baylor women’s basketball head coach in 2021. She enters her fourth season at the helm in 2024-25, and has started the season with a 16-3 record. Collen came to Baylor from the WNBA’s Atlanta Dream franchise, where she spent the last three seasons as head coach. She earned WNBA Coach of the Year honors in her first season there and helped the franchise to the WNBA Playoff Semifinals.

Coach Collen’s ‘Nicki Collen - Pick and Roll Offense’ clinic contains a ton of fantastic insights that will help you understand what midseason adjustment you can make to the pick and roll to ensure it remains a high-level and efficient offense for the remainder of your season.

Ball Handling

Coach Collen discusses how one way that she tried to minimize turnovers within the pick-and-roll offense is by having all of her players practice ball handling for 5-10 minutes at the start of every practice. 

The reason for this is that sloppy ball handling by either the guard who’s dribbling or the post player who could be receiving the pass on a roll can be a common cause for turnovers, which all basketball coaches know can be a death sentence. 

Outside Hand Passing

In addition to focusing on ball handling, Coach Collen notes that it’s crucial players practice passing the ball with their outside and non-dominant hand in a pick and roll scenario. 

This is because in many dribble drive situations off of the pick and roll, the only way a player can get a pass off in the correct location is by utilizing the off-hand. This might be to the roller or it might to be a wing player who gets open because their defender has to help defend the paint. 

Also important in practice is that players are starting their pick and roll offense at free throw line extended rather than closer to the top of the key. Free throw line extended should always be the priority when it comes to beginning these offensive sets because it spaces the floor and provides optimal angles for the drive, roll, and kick. 

Work Your Feet

Given the fatigue that inevitably sets in for any basketball player in the middle of a season, it’s common to see that players get lazy with their footwork in the pick and roll at this point in the year. This is why Coach Collen stresses footwork during the pick and roll segments of her practice. 

To do this, Coach Collen has her guards stutter their feet when moving part of the screen set for them. Once this stutter occurs, they will be able to make a read on whether to pass to the roller, continue driving to the basket, or kick out to a player along the wing. 

Another vital aspect of the pick and roll’s success is that the post player who sets the pick separates from the screen as quickly as possible and gets to their correct position. This is because the guard will depend on that player being an option to pass to while also keeping the lane uncongested. 

In order to separate as efficiently as possible, the post player needs to have their pivots perfected regardless of where they’re rolling to after the screen. Clumsy footwork in this separation phase can ruin any execution the offense has brewing. 

Twist the Screen

Another important concept that can add crucial layers to a basic pick and roll offense is what Coach Collen calls “twisting the screen”. 

This essentially means that after the additional pick and roll (that should be around the free throw line extended) an extra wrinkle an offense can add is that the post player who sets the pick can pivot back around and set another screen for the same guard, which essentially serves as a misdirection that can throw the defender off guard. 

The benefits to this are that it will open up for a baseline drive, a kick out to either corner, and/or set the post player up to roll into the paint or to get the upper hand on an offensive rebound. 

This extra screen twist is perfect to institute into an offense in the middle of the season to throw defenses off balance and give them something else to prepare for.

US Sports Football: Put your 3 Deep Coverage in a Better Position with Zone Alert Rotations and US Sports Football Feat. Florida vs #4 Miami Highlights

 

• By Coach Grabowski

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Is your 3 deep zone always in the best rotation?  Or is the offense getting ready to target your static 3 deep zone?

This is something that Chris Lachney, defensive coordinator at Southeast Louisiana feels is important to putting your defenders in an optimal situation.

Sitting in a single version of Cover 3 against every formation or personnel group makes your defenders sitting ducks that the offense can now pick on.

Coach Lachney likes using 3 Deep Zone because of its ability to get 8 players into the run fit quickly. He certainly understands the weaknesses and how the coverage will be attacked, but they’ve added a concept they refer to as “Zone Alert” to get them into the best rotation against the formations and/or the personnel they are facing.

For Lachney it starts with well defined pieces of the puzzle.  The SCIF player has an important job.  Lachney explained exactly why they added verbs for better learning if the SCIF assignment. Instead of teaching just “Seam-Curl-Flat,” Lachney’s players are taught and understand it this way:

Protect the Seam

Cover the Curl

Tackle the Flat

Lachney gives the details of how they coach the SCIF in this video:

Why be Multiple?

For Lachney it goes back to putting his personnel in the best position for their skill sets.  Having multiple options for rotation for the different formations and personnel groups allows them to do that.

Lachney explains it here:

Lachney covers their rotations for the following situations with instructionals and game film:

2x2 Formations

3x1 Formations

Y-off Formations

Formation into Boundary

Here is an example with Mike in the 4-man rush:

Having these in their toolbox for their Cover 3 allows them to keep their players in the best position possible to take away what the offense will try to do. Instead of letting the defense target your static 3 deep coverage, make it more dynamic with the Zone Alert Concept.

Coach Lachney’s explains it all in his clinic, “The Zone Alert Concept for a More Dynamic Formation Match 3 Deep Zone.”

US Sports Baseball: Three Baseball Offseason Strength and Conditioning Essentials and Dodgers @ Diamondbacks Highlights

 

• By Grant Young

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All baseball coaches recognize the undeniable importance of strength and conditioning during the offseason, as it’s a crucial opportunity for athletes to enhance their physical readiness, improve endurance, and minimize injury risks as they gear up for the demanding season ahead. 

However, many coaches lack a clear understanding of which techniques and exercises should be prioritized at this point in the season. While traditional strength training, like weightlifting, is commonly emphasized, it’s vital to go beyond these basics. 

Coaches should focus on sport-specific conditioning that targets the unique requirements of baseball. This involves integrating dynamic exercises such as medicine ball drills, plyometrics, and rotational movements to mirror the actual actions performed during games. 

Moreover, a comprehensive approach that includes recovery strategies and mobility work is essential for sustaining athletes’ capabilities and preventing injuries. Many coaches may underestimate the impact of incorporating yoga, dynamic stretching, and proper nutrition into their training programs. These elements not only enhance performance but also support players’ overall health throughout the season. 

While all baseball coaches recognize and appreciate the significance of strength and conditioning during the offseason, bridging the gap in understanding which techniques to prioritize is crucial. By embracing a tailored, well-rounded training program, coaches can equip their players with the tools they need to excel on the field and ensure a successful, injury-free season.

This is why we’ve selected three offseason strength and conditioning exercises and techniques that high-level coaches and trainers swear by to help your team get right before Opening Day.

DJ Edwards - Proper Baseball Conditioning

DJ Edwards is the Owner and Director of Push Performance. He played college baseball at Metro State University and has his Performance Enhancement Specialist and the United States Weight Lifting Certification. 

Coach Edwards has developed many programs for a wide range of elite athletes. He uses his knowledge in corrective exercise, flexibility limitations, and biomechanics to develop personalized programs for each client. He has worked with over 100 baseball players at all levels in this program. 

Coach Edwards’ ‘Strength and Conditioning for Baseball Players’ course details what he considers the perfect conditioning practices for baseball players at any age and skill level. 

Coach Edwards recommends two to three minutes of medicine ball work in any strength training program. These can be utilizing different planes of motion and arm angles that activate the many different arm muscles. Some examples of this can be medicine ball throws into a wall, overhead slams, or shotput tosses. The key with these is to prioritize both arms instead of just the throwing arm.

When it comes to conditioning, Coach Edwards explains that sprint intervals are a great way to simulate running the bases. More so, tempo runs (a jog into a sprint and back into a jog, or something similar) are another great way to mimic the cardiovascular demands that baseball requires. 

A sprint interval example will be placing cones 50 yards out and have players sprint 10 yards. They then walk back to the starting point, sprint 30 yards, walk back, then sprint through the full 50 yards before taking a brief rest. 

Nathan Hemphill - Velocity Gain in the Weight Room (Pitchers)

Nathan Hemphill began studying strength and conditioning during his undergraduate studies at Missouri State University in 2006. There, Coach Hemphill actively contributed to the strength and conditioning department, assisting in program implementation across all sports teams. 

Summers were spent overseeing the strength and conditioning program for the St. Louis Cardinals, working with their AA Springfield team in 2008 and the Rookie Johnson City team in 2009. Driven by a passion to impart high-level athletic knowledge to younger athletes, he founded PSP3 (Premier Sports Performance) in March 2014. 

In his ‘Strength & Conditioning for the High School Athlete’ course, Coach Hemphill details the precise steps he’d take to improve pitcher velocities. 

He says that the most obvious way to do this to get stronger is by being consistent in the weight room. But the key is to know that at a certain point of strength and flexibility, there is to way to keep increasing velocity. In other words, a pitcher’s velocity will eventually plateau, regardless of how flexible they are or how heavy they can squat. 

This is why Coach Hemphill emphasizes balancing out strength and flexibility to minimize injury risk. This will allow players to continue building and maintaining their strength and flexibility while remaining healthy enough to improve their mechanics on the mound, which is the next best way to improve velocity. 

Steve Zawrotny - Romanian Dead Lift

Steve Zawrotny is one of just a handful of individuals with experience as an NCAA Div 1 pitcher and coach with the CSCS credential. His training programs - designed specifically for baseball and softball players - combine solid clinical research and Steve's 30 years of playing, coaching, & training.

He's a certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) with the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) and has a B.S. in Physical Education from BYU.

Coach Zawrotny’s ‘Arm and Bat Speed Training’ course details the Romanian dead lift (RDL), which is inarguably one of the best exercises a baseball player can employ during the offseason.

The RDL is a strength exercise that focuses on the hamstrings, glutes, and lower back. Improving posterior chain strength and flexibility enhances power and stability during baseball movements like hitting and throwing is another benefit to RDLs. 

Coach Zawrotny explains that this exercise helps prevent injuries by promoting proper lifting mechanics and developing core strength, which is essential for all baseball players, regardless of position. Plus an RDL can be done with minimal added weight, which decreases the risk of injury.

US Sports Martial Arts: Using Mixed Martial Arts as a Workout and ONE Friday Fights 125 All Fight Highlights

 

• Author Heather Davis

Mixed Martial Arts is a very aggressive form of working out. It has become huge in the United States since starting here in 1993. This is due largely in part to more people accepting the sport because more rules made it safer for the competitors. Martial Arts allow you to get total upper and lower body workouts while still having fun. It is also a great way to work your mind and help you emotionally. Mixed Martial Arts has many different techniques you can use while working out.

Kicking, sparring, and punching are just a few of the many ways you can give your body the workout it desires. With increased workouts, you can develop the body you have always desired, while helping your heart at the same time. Heart disease is a serious issue and after talking with your doctor you may decide these exercises are one way you may consider combating this disease. The best way to do this is to start slowly and gradually increase your workouts over time. If you workout alone, one of the best things you can use is a bag. You can practice punching and kicking with the bag and in turn get a good workout. Also, you can go running and jump rope to help aid in your workouts. You should also have a good diet if you want to get the best results from Mixed Martial Arts. It is best to eat vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins. You should also cut out any sweets and limit or cut out any alcohol. These workouts will help increase your strength and stamina and along with diet can be a great help in weight loss.

Mastering Muay Thai featuring Master Paul Metayo

Mixed Martial Arts workouts can have a great effect on your body not only physically, but mentally as well. These workouts can help you with self-discipline in order to control your emotions. They can also help you become self-confident with the way you look and feel. Relieving stress is one good benefit from Mixed Martial Arts workouts. Great focus is key when doing these types of workouts. You will need to focus on both your inner and outer strengths and try to improve your weaknesses.

All In all, Mixed Martial Arts is a great way to get the complete workout your body desires. You will begin to both look and feel better if you continue with these workouts over time. People will begin to see that both your body and attitude have changed with these workouts. Working out using Mixed Martial Arts is one of the best ways to get you into the best shape of your life.

Mixedmartialartsgearshop.com was created by Heather Davis. Please visit this website if you are looking for MMA Gear or MMA Clothing.

US Sports Football: Dan Quinn- Set Your Standard and Las Vegas Raiders vs Washington Commanders Game Highlights

 

   

Setting the Standard

 

What is the standard? 

 

Creating a culture or setting the tone for your ball club can commonly be referred to setting the standard. It's a motto that not only you but your teammates pledge by. In unison. Dan Quinn said “The standard is not easily maintained but each man is mentally tough, filled with resilience and surrounded by a brotherhood that will push him to be the very best he can be”.

 

Why is a standard important? 

 

It's vital to an organzations or football team's success that they have a standard. A rule of living, code of behavior, code of honor or touchstone. Without it, there is no structure. No one to hold one another accountable for their actions. You’ll hear it often. “It's a brotherhood, it is our responsibility to make sure that we pass on this standard to all new teammates to ensure that the proud tradition and reputation we have started continues”. It's a way of living that begins from ownership all the way to its players. The state of the standard is that you always give it one hundred percent.  Book this course....

 

Whatever you accomplish, you accomplish as a team. In order to accomplish anything as a team, there must be a standard set. Everyone’s connected to one another. In order for a player to make an interception, the defensive line must’ve created pressure. There is no I in team. 

 

There is no one else who understands more than the Dallas Cowboys very own, Dan Quinn. He has developed a method that helps you set the standard within your team. How to create success from within, Introducing, 

 

**Set the Standard training**

 

Cowboys Defensive Coordinator, Dan Quinn, discusses the importance of setting standards within an organization. In addition to creating a culture and identity to the program. 

 

Simply click the ‘Book This Course’ button at the top right of this page, place your order, and you’ll immediately be logged into the training with full access. You’ll hit the ground running and begin improving your defense today!

 

The Coach

Lauren's First and Goal

Proceeds from the sale of these courses benefit the missions of Lauren's First and Goal

Dan Quin is the Head Coach of the Washington Commanders following a successful stint as the Defensive Coordinator for the Dallas Cowboys. He came to prominence as the Defensive Coordinator of the Seattle Seahawks from 2013 to 2014 where he was the playcaller for the team's Legion of Boom secondary. Seattle led the league in defense and made two Super Bowl appearances for consecutive seasons, winning the franchise's first in Super Bowl XLVIII. Quinn's most successful season with the Falcons came in 2016 when he led the team to Super Bowl LI. In 2001, Quinn was hired as a defensive quality control coach by the San Francisco 49er's and then promoted to defensive line coach in 2003. From 2005 to 2008 Quinn was the defensive line coach for the Miami Dolphins and then for the New York Jets.  Book this course.......

 

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Las Vegas Raiders @ Washington Commanders

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