Nathan Pacheco: Consecrating Our Talents
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DB Podcasts
4.8 • 6.3K Ratings
🗓️ 23 January 2019
⏱️ 33 minutes
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Summary
Nathan Pacheco was a senior at Brigham Young University when he heard Elder Jeffrey R. Holland make a statement that gave him the courage to pursue a career in music. He has since learned that sometimes dreams come true quickly and other times a bit more gradually. He has also found that dreams can change with time and sometimes living out those dreams looks different than we anticipated but if we consecrate those talents to the Lord, we will discover something even greater than we imagined.
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | What does it look like to consecrate our lives to God? |
| 0:03.7 | Consecration is the action of making or declaring something sacred. |
| 0:08.5 | It is a beautiful concept, but is it realistic in practice? |
| 0:12.4 | On today's episode we learned what Jeffrey Arholin said |
| 0:16.0 | that inspired Nathan Peshako to consecrate his talent and pursue his dream. |
| 0:21.8 | A little background on Nathan, Nathan is a classically trained tenor |
| 0:25.9 | who has performed all over the world, |
| 0:28.0 | including touring the United States, Canada, and Mexico with Yoni. |
| 0:32.5 | In 2017, Nathan released his first spiritual album, Higher. |
| 0:37.8 | He resides in Nashville with his wife and three children. |
| 0:41.3 | This is Arholin, an LDS living podcast where we ask the question, |
| 0:45.4 | what does it really mean to be Arholin the Gospel of Jesus Christ? |
| 0:49.4 | I'm Aaron Hallstrom and I am thrilled to have Nathan Peshako here with me today. |
| 0:54.1 | Hey, thanks so much. |
| 0:56.0 | Well, I pronounce it Peshako, but people pronounce it all differently. |
| 1:00.6 | I practiced it and I asked, so actually that's a great first question. |
| 1:06.1 | How should everyone be pronouncing your last name? |
| 1:09.1 | Well, I was raised pronouncing it Peshako and I'll explain why. |
| 1:13.2 | So my grandpa was from southern Brazil and in the Portuguese language, |
| 1:17.1 | the CH's are pronounced like an SH. |
| 1:19.8 | So instead of Peshako, which it's pronounced in Mexico in other places, |
| 1:23.8 | because there are a lot of people with that last name there. |
... |
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