Showing results by narrator "Steve Stewart's Voice Replica" in All Categories

The pregnant PI returns, and there's even more fun to be had after she leaves.

Locked in isn’t a feeling. It’s a decision—especially when you’re 16–18 and everything is pulling at you. Locked In Devotions is a 60-day Christian basketball devotional for teen guys ages 16–18 that uses KJV Scripture and real basketball-based stories to help young men train their faith and mentality like athletes.

Eric and Allie share a history neither of them knows how to forget. Once, they were teenage stepbrothers thrown together by their parents’ marriage. Two boys navigating grief, rigid rules, and feelings neither was ready to name. One night changed everything. Silence followed. Then distance. Then years of pretending it never happened. Now they’re adults. Eric is disciplined, controlled, and freshly untethered after leaving the military and finishing his degree. Allie is rebuilding his life piece by piece after addiction and rehab, determined not to fail again.

For listeners of the Ninth House series looking to discover the real history behind the Mace & Chain secret society... The architectural landscape of Yale University is famously punctuated by windowless, fortress-like structures that house some of the most secretive organizations in the Western world. These tombs, as they are colloquially known, represent a lineage of power and privilege that stretches back to the early nineteenth century.

A Body at the Purim Carnival. A Hidden Past. A Community in Danger. When his golden retriever Rochester noses out a dead body behind the bounce house at Stewart’s Crossing’s first Purim carnival, Steve Levitan is pulled into two dangerous investigations, each revealing its own world of secrets, power, and betrayal.

Holiday Milk: He's alone for Thanksgiving. But maybe someone will give him something to be thankful for. Home Milk: He's recently divorced and bored. Maybe a trip home can fix things. Holy Milk: Josiah's blind date is not what he expected. Maybe that's a good thing. Attendant Milk: He feels like he's sinking. Maybe she can rescue him. Rescue Milk: He feels like his life is over. Maybe she can change that.

He feels like he's sinking. Maybe she can rescue him.

It feels like his life is over. Her milk might change that.

Eric and Allie share a history neither of them knows how to forget. Once, they were teenage stepbrothers thrown together by their parents’ marriage. Two boys navigating grief, rigid rules, and feelings neither was ready to name. One night changed everything. Silence followed. Then distance. Then years of pretending it never happened. Now they’re adults. Eric is disciplined, controlled, and freshly untethered after leaving the military and finishing his degree. Allie is rebuilding his life piece by piece after addiction and rehab, determined not to fail again.

Often categorized simply as an "abomination" by Judean scribes, Chemosh represented a complex central figure in the socio-political identity of the Moabite people for nearly a millennium. To understand Chemosh is to understand the shifting borders of the Transjordan and the theological tensions that defined the relationship between Israel and its neighbors. The origins of Chemosh are rooted in the Bronze Age; his name appears in early Eblaite and Ugaritic texts, suggesting a lineage that predates the formal establishment of the Moabite kingdom.

The geopolitical landscape of first-century Judea was a complex tapestry of religious tradition and imperial pragmatism. At the center of this world stood the office of the High Priest, a position that carried both divine weight and political volatility. To understand Caiaphas, one must first understand the precarious nature of the Herodian and Roman oversight that defined his era. Since the Roman annexation of Judea in 6 A.D., the appointment of the High Priest had shifted from a lifelong hereditary right to a political appointment managed by the Roman governor.

In Food of the Dogs, Steve and his bride Lili head to Vermont for a relaxing honeymoon—until Rochester uncovers a murder victim. Their romantic getaway turns into a dangerous search for a killer hiding among small-town secrets. Dog Grant Me finds Steve back at Friar Lake Conference Center, where a winter cooking course becomes the setting for threatening notes, political intrigue, and a student’s murder. As a blizzard closes in, Steve, Lili, and Rochester must unmask a killer before the storm traps them with a murderer.

The history of the Porcellian Club is not merely the story of a collegiate social group; it is a narrative woven into the very fabric of the American elite. Founded in the late eighteenth century at Harvard University, this institution represents one of the old-est and most exclusive secret societies in the United States. Its longevity is a testament to the enduring power of tradition, social standing, and the bonds of brotherhood that transcend generations.

The Seven Society stands as the most enigmatic and enduring secret organization within the University of Virginia. While many collegiate secret societies across the United States, such as Yale’s Skull and Bones or Princeton’s Ivy Club, have allowed their histories to be parsed through public records or published memoirs, the Seven Society remains shielded by a veil of strict anonymity and profound silence.

In the hallowed halls of academia, where tradition and mystery often intertwine, few organizations have maintained such a steadfast commitment to secrecy and social advocacy as the LSV society at the University of Missouri. Founded in 1908, this elusive sisterhood emerged during a period of significant social upheaval, providing a clandestine platform for women to challenge the patriarchal structures of higher education.

In the dense fabric of American history, the Rollin's Society re-mains one of the most enigmatic organizations to have navigated the shadows of political and social upheaval. While often mistaken for contemporary fraternal orders or civic clubs, this clandestine circle operated with a level of intentionality that bridged the gap between radical Reconstructionist activism and esoteric philosophy.

He's alone for Thanksgiving. But maybe someone will give him something to be thankful for.

The history of the Yale University landscape is often characterized by its Gothic spires and the cloistered nature of its senior societies; however, few organizations occupy a space as unique as the Aurelian Honor Society. Established in 1910, the society was born from a desire to bridge the gap between the disparate factions of the student body, specifically within the Sheffield Scientific School.

Teen Sense: Communication is a practical, no-nonsense guide for teen boys and girls who want to speak clearly, listen better, and handle conversations without making things worse.

He's recently divorced and bored. Maybe a trip home can fix things....