Search results for

Episode 7 takes us back to Frankfurt for more from this great show. We'll hear some long jams from the second set and soak in more from the Dead from '72.

Episode 6 takes us to Frankfurt, Germany. We’ll hear most of the first set from this show performed during the Dead’s legendary “Europe ‘72” tour.

Episode 16 has all of the cover songs you could ever want…at least for now. We’ll hear all sorts of artists covering Dead tunes. Willie Nelson, Jimmy Buffett, Bruce Hornsby, and Mumford and Sons just to name a few.

Episode 15 takes us back into the studio for an album not performed by the Grateful Dead.

Episode 14 whisks us back to 1971 and the Palladium in Hollywood for one of the best audience recordings that exists. The band gets into Hard to Handle and the energy from the crowd is not to be missed.

Episode 13 continues the amazing second set from Nassau with special guest Branford Marsalis! This rendition of Dark Star is not to be missed.

Episode 12 introduces a surprise guest during the first set of this amazing show from the Nassau Coliseum.

The mission of Houses for Healing is to care for the sick by providing free temporary housing to those are receiving medical treatment away from home. They provide a tiny house free of charge to those in need. While in the house, the Good Samaritans of Abilene express the healing love and grace of Jesus Christ, by serving the guests in other ways.

The best ideas sometimes come from humble beginnings. During his studies at Abilene Christian University’s Graduate School of Theology, Curtis Alexander King wrote a research paper in which he described ways to improve information and resource sharing to persons who were choosing to make a home for themselves in Abilene, Texas, following incarceration. As a minister and as a friend of several returning citizens, King had developed a great appreciation for the challenges that individuals often face attempting to reacclimate to society after their release. For well over a year, no action was taken, but the thought of finding a way to make the “assignment” a reality remained in his heart, and he eventually began reaching out to like-minded people in the Abilene area and beyond who would be interested in collaborating on improving the reentry experience in the Big Country.

The group is made up of families who have lost a loved one while they served in the Armed Forces. Klemen says they strive to allow the flow of grace to increase family members' ability to forgive reality for being what it is and not what they'd like it to be. They work to carry on the legacy of loved ones by incorporating the values and principles they served: Country Loyalty Duty Respect Selfless Service Honor Integrity Personal Courage Sacrifice. Group members work to emulate the Warrior Ethos: I Will Always Place The Mission First I Will Not Accept Defeat I Will Never Quit I Will Never Leave a Fallen Comrade. By supporting each other and the community to honor all past, present, and future military members, they commit to be there for each other in the best and worst of times and say they find they are truly Stronger Together.