Podcasts about barbara j

Aujourd'hui je reçois Barbara dans Slow Birth et celle-ci me parle de ses trois grossesses et de ses deux accouchements, dont le dernier est physiologique.Barbara croit au plus profond d'elle à la naissance naturelle de par son métier, vétérinaire rural. Elle sait que son corps est capable du meilleur et c'est avec beaucoup d'aigreur qu'elle y renonce pour son premier accouchement.Plus armée, avec le soutien sans faille de son mari Hubert, Barbara ira au bout de ses convictions en choisissant l'option accouchement à domicile pour mettre au monde sa seconde fille. Je vous souhaite une très bonne écoute.   ·        Ressources mentionnées dans l'épisode : -      Le podcast Evidence Based Birth-      Se suspendre avec une écharpe de portage pour soulager les contractions-      Se faire confiance-      Le livre « Babies are not pizzas : they're born, not delivered ! » de Rebecca Dekker-      Le documentaire de Nina Narre « Faut pas pousser ! »-      Le livre « Le bébé est un mammifère » de Michel Odent-      Reconnaître les signes de la dépression du post-partum ·        Pour échanger après l'écoute de cet épisode : https://www.instagram.com/slow.birthpodcast/ ·        Production et montage : @Jessicalouis_ ·        Musique libre de droit : Wendy Marcini, SuncatcherHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dive into the world of family secrets, historical depth, and emotional redemption with Barbara J. Taylor, author of the Scranton Trilogy. From coal miners to vaudevillians, her richly crafted characters explore life's complexities in early 20th-century Scranton, Pennsylvania. Discover how tragedy sparks generational stories, how hope persists through Violet's journey, and the mystical elements that tie it all together. Plus, Barbara shares her insights on writing courageously and crafting relatable characters. And as her stories are filled the likes of miners, evangelists, vaudevillians, nuns, gangsters, prostitutes, widows, musicians, dreamers, and even seers, you know she knows a thing or two about crafting a colorful variety of characters. Rain Breaks No Bones is the final novel in Barbara J. Taylor's Scranton Trilogy, starting with Sing in the Morning, Cry at Night, followed by All Waiting Is Long. Though the novels are connected, they each stand alone.

In this episode of NLN Nursing Edge Unscripted, Dr. Steven Palazzo hosts a discussion with Dr. Anne Krouse and Dr. Karen Morin about their newly developed instrument designed to assess nurse educators' self-perception of leadership competency. As co-authors of the study, Dr. Krouse and Dr. Morin share insights into the instrument's development and its potential impact on leadership in nursing education. Based on their earlier research, the tool aims to help nursing faculty evaluate their leadership attributes. Learn more about their work, “Assessment of Nurse Educator Leadership: Instrument Development and Psychometric Analysis.”Krouse, Anne M.; Patterson, Barbara J.; Morin, Karen H.. Assessment of Nurse Educator Leadership: Instrument Development and Psychometric Analysis. Nursing Education Perspectives 45(4):p 208-212, 7/8 2024. | DOI: 10.1097/01.NEP.0000000000001259Krouse, Anne M.; Patterson, Barbara J.; Morin, Karen H.. Assessment of Nurse Educator Leadership: Instrument Development and Psychometric Analysis. Nursing Education Perspectives 45(4):p 208-212, 7/8 2024. | DOI: 10.1097/01.NEP.0000000000001259Dedicated to excellence in nursing, the National League for Nursing is the leading organization for nurse faculty and leaders in nursing education. Find past episodes of the NLN Nursing EDge podcast online. Get instant updates by following the NLN on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube. For more information, visit NLN.org.

Barbara J. Bell, Attorney at Law, fills a valuable niche helping police officers, firefighters and municipal employees gain access to retirement pensions. Ms. Bell works with individuals as well as with labor unions. In addition, she provides professional estate planning services for individuals and assists family members through the probate process. Learn More: https://www.bjbelllaw.com/

Former educator and children's book author Barbara J. Meredith is on this special episode of Knew Amsterdam Radio. Her series "Daisy & Friends," aims to educate and entertain youth of various issues including healthy editing, bullying and more. Learn more at https://www.barbarajmeredithbooks.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/knewamsterdam/support

In her captivating book, I Hate You, Mary Sullivan: A Memoir of Inherited Trauma, author Barbara J. Williams offers a vivid depiction of her evolving relationship with her grandmother, Mary Sullivan, and explores the process by which inherited trauma can be passed down from one generation to another.   Williams was 22 when Sullivan died in a New Jersey nursing home, far from her family and the town she'd settled in as an immigrant. Williams felt one emotion: relief. She'd never liked the mean, critical woman she called Nana. More than 50 years later, that death suddenly and inexplicably began to haunt Williams, who felt compelled to heal their relationship and learn more about the stoic, tight-lipped Nana who never discussed her past. Who was she? What was her life like in Ireland and then in a strange new country? Why did she make the choices she made? In I Hate You, Mary Sullivan, Williams begins by retracing Nana's footsteps in Oldcastle, County Meath, Ireland, and learns that her ancestors, the Kenny family, were farm laborers. For the first time, Williams imagines the poverty and hardship her grandmother likely endured as a child and young woman. When the second famine of 1879 struck, Nana was only 2 years old. Williams wonders how hunger may have affected her grandmother. She also visualizes how the threats of forceful evictions and violent uprisings might have traumatized the young Mary Sullivan. As Williams walks the land Nana walked and learns the cold hard historical facts, she feels compassion for the woman she once hated. But that's not all. Williams, a retired psychiatric nurse and researcher, infuses her narrative with scientific insight. Using her story, she shows how unearthing and understanding the denied stories of the past, Irish or not, can resolve painful inherited emotional patterns. In Nana's narrative, for example, Williams finds keys to her own otherwise inexplicable adolescent anxiety and intense fear of home invasion and death by enemy bombing. When she learns that trauma may be transmitted epigenetically, she thinks, “That fits!” Connect with Dr. Dravon James Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Barbara J. Bell, Attorney at Law, fills a valuable niche helping police officers, firefighters and municipal employees gain access to retirement pensions. Ms. Bell works with individuals as well as with labor unions. In addition, she provides professional estate planning services for individuals and assists family members through the probate process. Learn More: https://www.bjbelllaw.com/

Barbara J. Taylor, author from Scranton, speaking with WVIA's News Director Julie Sidoni, about her new novel titled, "Rain Will Break No Bones," a Kaylie Jones Book issued by Akashic Books. There will be a book event on Saturday, June 1, 2024, at noon at Barnes & Noble, 421 Arena Hub Plaza in Wilkes-Barre. For more information and other events: www.barbarajtaylor.com/

Send us a Text Message.Back with another one of those block-rocking themes! All of this episode's songs center on laughter, but very few of our subjects this week seem too mirthful. The first funny guy is "Ho Ho Rock n' Roll" by Peter Roberts & Sid Ramin. This 1956 tune is mostly instrumental, featuring the goofy guffaws of broadcaster PB set to a "Las Vegas Grind" arrangement. The second stand up song is "Laughing at Me" by Barbara J & The Silver Slippers. A sweet, if paranoid doo-wop/girl group number that introduces the motif of schadenfreude to the assembled students. Next up is "Laugh Laugh" by The Beau Brummels, an undisputed 60s classic and a textbook example of BUG MUSIC!! We're in the garage for the next two: "I'll Laugh at You" by The Jesters from 1966 and appropriately, "The Last Laugh" by The Cholos. It was only a theme!!

EVERYBODY HAS SECRETS. EVEN THE DEAD. Fifty-year-old Violet has had a good life. The love of an honest man. The joys of motherhood. Yet, even in 1955, her heart still aches over the death of her sister more than four decades earlier. Lately, Violet can't help thinking about the little girl, picturing her in the moments before the accident, wearing that pleated white dress and a hair bow to match. Maybe if her big sister were here now, she could tell Violet what to do about the secret she's been keeping from her daughter Daisy.Daisy has a secret of her own. When she first moved back home to Scranton, she wasn't ready to give up her dreams of performing in Atlantic City. Then she met Johnny, a man who needs music as much as she does. Her first real chance at love. If only they can find the courage to buck small-town thinking when it comes to interracial dating.Small-town thinking. Zethray had seen her fair share of it. That's why she advertised a room to rent in The Negro Motorist Green Book. Give folks a safe place to stay away from home. That's how Johnny ended up at her door. Now he's sweet on some young woman. Not that he told Zethray, but she knows. The dead like to talk, and she listens. If only her mother would tell the secret behind her shocking death. Instead, she stands silent, while that little girl with the bow in her hair runs wild.Rain Breaks No Bones, is the final novel in the Scranton Trilogy, starting with Sing in the Morning, Cry at Night, followed by All Waiting Is Long. Though the novels are connected, they each stand alone.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Fifty-year-old Violet has had a good life. The love of an honest man. The joys of motherhood. Yet, even in 1955, her heart still aches over the death of her sister more than four decades earlier. Lately, Violet can't help thinking about the little girl, picturing her in the moments before the accident, wearing that pleated white dress and a hair bow to match. Maybe if her big sister were here now, she could tell Violet what to do about the secret she's been keeping from her daughter Daisy.Daisy has a secret of her own. When she first moved back home to Scranton, she wasn't ready to give up her dreams of performing in Atlantic City. Then she met Johnny, a man who needs music as much as she does. Her first real chance at love. If only they can find the courage to buck small-town thinking when it comes to interracial dating.Small-town thinking. Zethray had seen her fair share of it. That's why she advertised a room to rent in The Negro Motorist Green Book. Give folks a safe place to stay away from home. That's how Johnny ended up at her door. Now he's sweet on some young woman. Not that he told Zethray, but she knows. The dead like to talk, and she listens. If only her mother would tell the secret behind her shocking death. Instead, she stands silent, while that little girl with the bow in her hair runs wild.Rain Breaks No Bones, is the final novel in the Scranton Trilogy, starting with Sing in the Morning, Cry at Night, followed by All Waiting Is Long. Though the novels are connected, they each stand alone.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

YESTERDAY we could go to our classrooms in school and our parents went to work every day. TODAY some of our parents stay home from work and we are home schooled." Once again, meet Daisy the cat and her three canine friends, H-Dee, Smokie, and Rocky, as together they face a worldwide pandemic. The story tackles the Covid-19 pandemic and how everyone's life changed in just one year. Daisy and Friends What Happened to Yesterday: A Covid-19 Story begins with the definition of the words pandemic and essential workers. The story then explains the changes in our daily lives before and during the pandemic. "Pandemic: When many people in a country or even all over the world have the same illness." "Covid-19: A flu-like illness that passes from one person to another person when they have this illness by sneezing and coughing without covering their nose and mouth. Another way people contract Covid-19 is touching something that the affected person has touched. Some people do not know that they are sick with the Covid-19 until a few days after when they show symptoms of the illness. This is the reason why everyone needs to wear their masks in public, sanitize and wash their hands frequently, and stay six feet away from people they do not live with." Inspiration for the author's books comes from her working over 20 years as a pre-school teacher observing children at work and play. About the author Barbara J Meredith retired from Kids Express Learning Center & Daycare, LLC in 2013. She was co-owner, director, and head teacher for 14 years. The animals in the Daisy and Friends Books are my pets. The inspiration for the books came from over 20 years as a pre-school teacher observing children's behaviors. The following are the book titles of Daisy and Friends Books series: Daisy and Friends How To Stay Healthy Daisy and Friends Rocky's New Friend Daisy and Friends Outside Our Window Daisy and Friends Waiting for the School Bus Daisy and Friends What Happen to Yesterday A Covid 19 Story For more info on the book click HERE --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/steve-richards/support

Grief has a way of reshaping our lives in unimaginable ways, and no one knows this better than Dr. Barbara Hopkinson, who joined us to share her story of heartbreaking loss and remarkable resilience. Her journey through the sorrowful terrain of losing her children and husband, coupled with the sting of an online romance scam, lays bare the vulnerabilities we all face in our search for connection. Dr. Barbara's creation of A Butterfly's Journey, a nonprofit dedicated to guiding others through their grief, stands as a beacon of hope, proving that our deepest pain can catalyze profound transformation and support for others. Through our candid discussion, Dr. Barbara peels back the layers on the often-overlooked emotional toll of online scams, especially on those who have already endured great personal loss. Her personal path to self-forgiveness after such a betrayal underscores the message that healing is not just possible, but that it can also lead to empowerment and helping others. By serving on the board of a women's crisis center, Dr. Barbara brings insights into the many forms of abuse and loss, ensuring that our conversation doesn't just stop at awareness, but also leads to actionable support and the nurturing of resilience, one phone call, one photo, and one story at a time.   Dr. Barbara J. Hopkinson's bio Dr Barbara J Hopkinson is founder of A Butterfly's Journey™ (ABJ), a nonprofit for resilience after loss, as well as The Compassionate Friends (TCF) of Greater Newburyport, MA. TCF is part of the largest grief recovery organization in the world (supporting family after a child dies). She is also a Grief Recovery Institute certified Advanced Grief Recovery Method (GRM) Specialist, speaker, best-selling author, and retired IBM executive who remains resilient after the loss of 3 children, her husband, an infant brother, her parents, and sight in one eye. Her background is in global corporate technology for several industries, including 10 years at IBM. She received ‘TWIN – Tribute to Women in Industry' from the YWCA. Later in her career and since her retirement, Barbara has led families through the journey of grief for 20 years.  During that time, she received awards; ‘Top Professional in Resilience After Loss' and ‘Empowered Woman' awards from IAOTP (International Assn of Top Professionals) as well as being inducted into the WAW (Women Appreciating Women) Hall of Fame. Most recently, Barbara was named LOANI (Ladies Of All Nations International) Leader for Resilience and she also received an honorary doctorate in Humanitarianism from GIA (Global International Alliance) plus a President Biden Lifetime Achievement Award for her nonprofit service. Barbara is author of a memoir titled “A Butterfly's Journey… Healing Grief After the Loss of a Child”, and the first in a series of photo books “Faces of Resilience”, as well as co-author of 8 other books. Barbara is a member of IAOTP, LOANI, and GSFE (Global Society of Female Entrepreneurs). Dr Hopkinson lives north of Boston, near her adult son, stepchildren, their partners, and her five grandchildren.  Her favorite role is ‘Nana.'' She also loves travel, cooking and photography.   Connect with Dr Barbara More info/non-profit resources: http://abutterflysjourney.org Tel: +1 617-410-6309  Email: info@abutterflysjourney.org       Do you care about getting featured and published on Real Talk Real Women Breaking The Silence Around Abuse alongside Dr. Barbara and our other amazing inspiring guest speakers?  Apply here: https://apply.realtalk-realwomen.com    

"YESTERDAY we could go to our classrooms in school and our parents went to work every day. TODAY some of our parents stay home from work and we are home schooled." Once again, meet Daisy the cat and her three canine friends, H-Dee, Smokie, and Rocky, as together they face a worldwide pandemic. The story tackles the Covid-19 pandemic and how everyone's life changed in just one year. Daisy and Friends What Happened to Yesterday: A Covid-19 Story begins with the definition of the words pandemic and essential workers. The story then explains the changes in our daily lives before and during the pandemic. "Pandemic: When many people in a country or even all over the world have the same illness." "Covid-19: A flu-like illness that passes from one person to another person when they have this illness by sneezing and coughing without covering their nose and mouth. Another way people contract Covid-19 is touching something that the affected person has touched. Some people do not know that they are sick with the Covid-19 until a few days after when they show symptoms of the illness. This is the reason why everyone needs to wear their masks in public, sanitize and wash their hands frequently, and stay six feet away from people they do not live with." Inspiration for the author's books comes from her working over 20 years as a pre-school teacher observing children at work and play. About the author Barbara J Meredith retired from Kids Express Learning Center & Daycare, LLC in 2013. She was co-owner, director, and head teacher for 14 years. The animals in the Daisy and Friends Books are my pets. The inspiration for the books came from over 20 years as a pre-school teacher observing children's behaviors. The following are the book titles of Daisy and Friends Books series: Daisy and Friends How To Stay Healthy Daisy and Friends Rocky's New Friend Daisy and Friends Outside Our Window Daisy and Friends Waiting for the School Bus Daisy and Friends What Happen to Yesterday A Covid 19 Story For more info on the book click HERE --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/steve-richards/support

https://bit.ly/3pB76gA gOd is a volcAno and she is comin for the pope and his cukks... #2023 #art #music #movies #poetry #poem #food #photooftheday #volcano #news #weather #monkeys #climate #horse #puppy #fyp #love #instagood #onelove #eyes #getyoked #horsie #gotmilk #book #shecomin #getready 

In this episode, host Mike Messner and his guest Barbara J. discuss this album track from the Cold On The Shoulder album in 1975. You'll also hear from fellow podcasts In The President's Service, Firebreathing Kittens, Victorian Periodical Parade, and the Mostly Folk Podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Coronation of King Charles III Guest: Dr. Barbara J. Messamore, History Professor at the University of the Fraser Valley Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's podcast: Global News Political Reporter on Chinese Interference Guest: David Akin, Global News' Chief Political Correspondent Alberta's State of Emergency Guest: Neetu Garcha, Anchor and Reporter with Global News in Vancouver. In High Level, Alberta right now The Coronation of King Charles III Guest: Dr. Barbara J. Messamore, History Professor at the University of the Fraser Valley Liberals Walking Back Gun Legislation Guest: Wendy Cukier. Prof of Entrepreneurship and Strategy, Toronto Metropolitan University. Co-Founder, Coalition for Gun Control. --------------------------------------------- Host – Arlene Bynon Executive Producer – Kelsey Campbell Content Producer – Demi Knight Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom McKay Podcast Co-Producer – Matt Taylor If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justice Barbara J. Pariente joined Robert to discuss her remarkable career, the importance of judicial fairness and impartiality, and problems with the current judicial selection process in Florida.Justice Pariente's legal career began 50 years ago with a 2-year clerkship for U.S. District Judge Norman Roettger. She then settled in West Palm Beach, where she practiced for nearly 20 years before being appointed to the Fourth District Court of Appeal in 1993. She was appointed to the Florida Supreme Court in 1997, becoming the first Jewish woman justice. Justice Pariente was the second woman to serve on the state's high court and the second to serve as Chief Justice (2004 to 2006). She is a champion for children's rights, a cancer survivor, and a nationally recognized advocate for women and women lawyers. She was inducted into the Florida Women's Hall of Fame in 2008. She retired from the Court in 2019. Resources: NAWJ Informed Voters ProjectTake Stock in ChildrenJustice Pariente on judicial independence at the National Constitution Center (June 2014)Book recommendation:A Most Disorderly Court: Scandal and Reform in the Florida Judiciary (Martin Dyckman)Send your questions, comments, and feedback to summarilypod@gmail.com.Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not an advertisement for legal services.  The information provided on this podcast is not intended to be legal advice.  You should not rely on what you hear on this podcast as legal advice. If you have a legal issue, please contact a lawyer.  The views and opinion expressed by the hosts and guests are solely those of the individuals and do not represent the views or opinions of the firms or organizations with which they are affiliated or the views or opinions of this podcast's advertisers.  This podcast is available for private, non-commercial use only.  Any editing, reproduction, or redistribution of this podcast for commercial use or monetary gain without the expressed, written consent of the podcast's creator is prohibited.

Barbara J. Zitwer – The Korean Book of Happiness: Joy, resilience and the art of giving...with TRE's Hannah Murray

Are you considering on-line dating? Join Dr. Gloria Horsley and Dr Frank Powers and guest Barbara Hopkinson for a discussion of using dating apps after spouse loss.  Barbara is founder […] The post Barbara J Hopkinson: Spouse Loss On line Dating After Loss appeared first on Open to Hope.

Host MC Sungaila trades insights with Barbara J. Dawson, a litigation partner and the incoming Chair of Snell & Wilmer, about recognizing leadership opportunities, authenticity, how to become highly engaged with and navigate your law firm, and the importance of having a sense of community.

Mal Hand aufs Herz... Die Sexualaufklärung in unserer Schulzeit und durch unsere Eltern waren mangelhaft, so lala... bzw. gar nicht vorhanden. Das Schamgefühl der Eltern war trotz aller Bemühungen deutlich zu spüren für die meisten von uns. Wie ein natürlicher Umgang mit Sexualität, dem Körper und die Kommunikation mit Kindern funktioniert, erklärt in diesem Interview die Dipl. Soziokulturelle Sozialarbeiterin und zertifizierte Sexualpädagogin Barbara Jäger-Schäfer. (Jahrgang 1972, verheiratet, 2 Töchter, aus Vorarlberg) Sie ist selbstständig als Sexualpädagogin und Coach. Sie arbeitet auch noch stundenweise in der AIDS Hilfe Vorarlberg und ist in Schulen für Präventionsarbeit HIV/AIDS und sexuelle Aufklärung. Folgende Fragen werden in dieser Folge geklärt: Warum ist es wichtig, dass Eltern ihre Kinder aufklären? Wo liegen mögliche Blockaden? Wie können die Eltern das Aufklärungsgespräch gestalten? Was kann ich tun, wenn der Partner oder das Kind kein Interesse an Aufklärung zeigt? Was passiert, wenn Kinder nicht genügend aufgeklärt werden? Aufklärung damals / heute Ausblick bezüglich Aufklärung in der Zukunft Mehr zu Barbara Jäger-Schäfer: Instagram: frag_barbara Website: https://barbara-jaeger.jimdofree.com/about/ Kontakt: Tel.: +43 (0)664 54 16 244 E-Mail: seimutig@gmx.at Mehr zu Silva Schwabe https://die-orgasmusfluesterin.de/ueber-mich

Sure, you have a non-native invasive species, a beautiful plant, by the way, in a container on your back patio. There's no way it will wind up in a wild space, choking out native plants, depleting the local ecosystem, starving the pollinators. No way. Right? Wrong. Barbara J. Sullivan, who once was a traditional, English garden enthusiast, keeping things clipped, raked, and tucked, took her time accepting some of these ideas. She also implemented them in stages. As she explains, once you understand your private green space as part of an inseparable whole, you will never see it the same way again.

At the 45th National Conference of The Compassionate Friends in Houston Texas, 2022; bereaved parent and spouse, Dr. Barbara J Hopkinson, talks about three things you can do after a […] The post Dr. Barbara J Hopkinson: 3 Things to do After a Loss appeared first on Open to Hope.

At the 45th National Conference of The Compassionate Friends in Houston Texas, 2022; bereaved parent and spouse, Dr. Barbara J. Hopkinson, talks about focusing on love and self care after […] The post Dr. Barbara J. Hopkinson: Love Heals appeared first on Open to Hope.

What happens to us when we die?  Is there an afterlife? How do parents cope with the loss of their child?  Dr. Barbara J. Hopkinson has experienced grief first hand and now provides emotional support for parents who have lost a child. Join Coach MJ as he hosts this amazing woman , author of  "A Butterflies Journey" as she opens up about her own story and how she helps other reshape their own after a loss.  #CoachMJTolan #TheRealMissionIampossibleshow #Tedxspeaker #TolanBrothers #Lifeafterdeath

Bible Reading: Psalm 55:16-17, 22Liam sat slumped on the steps as he watched Uncle Brett help Mom carry the furniture from the house to his truck, which was parked in the driveway. Why doesn't Dad care about me anymore? Liam wondered. His dad had moved out and filed for divorce. He told Liam that he still loved him, but although Liam had cried and raged and begged Dad to come back home, nothing changed. Now Liam and his mom were moving to a smaller, cheaper house, and he felt like his heart was in pieces. Mom patted Liam's shoulder as she and Uncle Brett came up the steps. "Liam, can you come help us with this heavy dresser?"Scowling, Liam went in the house. As he stooped over to help lift one end, Uncle Brett exclaimed, "No! No! That's not the way to lift it, Liam. You'll hurt your back that way. Watch me, and do it like this." Uncle Brett bent his knees, lifted his end of the dresser, and then put it back down. "Lift your load with your knees, not your back."Mom sighed deeply. "You know, that's just what I've been doing, Brett.""Good," Uncle Brett replied. "You don't need a backache on top of your heartache."Mom gave Uncle Brett a little smile. "I'm not talking about lifting the furniture. I'm talking about my heavy heart. I've been lifting it to Jesus on my knees in prayer. It's the only way I can manage to keep going.""Good for you, sis," said Uncle Brett."I've found it's not the load that can hurt you, it's how you carry it," Mom said. "I don't want to get bitter. I know Jesus will be with me through all of this, and I want to keep trusting Him."Uncle Brett turned to Liam. "How about you, Liam? How are you carrying your heartache? You need to lift that load with your knees too. Let Jesus help you carry it. He knows what a broken heart feels like and will help you through it." Uncle Brett ruffled Liam's hair. "And your mom and I are here to help you too. You can talk to us anytime."Tears blinded Liam, but he managed a smile. "Thanks, Uncle Brett." Then he bent his knees and lifted his end of the dresser.-Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Are you carrying a heavy load? Has someone you love left you? Is a friend or relative seriously ill? Are you having problems at school?Whatever it is, don't try to bear that burden alone. Get on your knees and lift your load to Jesus in prayer. He understands what you're going through. Trust Him. He cares, and He will help you--and He'll put people in your life who can help you too.Today's Key Verse:Give all your worries to him [Jesus], because he cares for you. (1 Peter 5:7 (ERV))Today's Key Thought:Give heartaches to Jesus

Bible Reading: Jeremiah 1:1, 4-8"Hey there,"said Dad as Hazel pedaled her bike into the garage. "I'm just about ready to paint the lawn furniture. Why don't you go put on some old clothes and come help me?""Okay," said Hazel. She went into the house and soon came back in old jeans and a T-shirt. "All right, what do we do?" "I'll show you," said Dad, handing her a paint brush. They got to work, and as they painted, Dad noticed that Hazel was unusually quiet. "Something bothering you, honey?" Hazel sighed. "Alicia Parker hasn't been to school for a few days. Her mom is sick, and some kids say she's going to die. We're good friends, and I guess I should go see her, but I wouldn't know what to say." Hazel sniffed.Dad dipped his brush in white paint and stroked it on a chair arm. "I can understand how you feel, but I think you should go. I'm sure Alicia needs you now. In situations like this, you often don't have to say much. Just be there and listen.""Yeah, butI can't do it, Dad. I'm just a kid." "I know. That's what the prophet Jeremiah said when God told him to preach, but God said it was no excuse and that He'd give Jeremiah the words to say." Dad motioned toward the chair Hazel was painting. "When I asked you to help me paint, I supplied the tools and the paint to do the job. When God has a job for us, He also supplies whatever is needed to get it done. Jesus is always with you, and He'll help you know what to say to Alicia--and He'll show you when it's time to just listen. He knows exactly what Alicia is going through, and He'll use you to show her His love and care." Hazel still looked doubtful. "Will it help if Mom and I go with you after dinner?" Dad asked.Hazel nodded. "Having you come along sure would help."That evening, Hazel and her parents went over to the Parkers', and Mom took along a loaf of fresh homemade bread. After a short visit, they headed back home. Hazel smiled as she looked at the moon peeking through the trees. "You were right, Dad. Alicia and her family needed us. I'm glad we went."-Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Is there something you feel God wants you to do--like visit a sick person, tell a friend about Jesus, or befriend a kid who is lonely? Have you been saying, "But I'm just a kid. I can't do that"? If God wants you to do something, He'll give you the tools you need to handle it. He is always with you, and He'll give you the right words and show you what to do. Trust Him to help you do what He asks of you. Today's Key Verse:We may boldly say, "The Lord is my helper; I will not fear." (Hebrews 13:6 (NKJV))Today's Key Thought:God gives help when needed

Bible Reading: Psalm 98:1-9"Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus; just to take Him at His Word. Just to" The words of the song floated up the stairs, invading Harrison's sleep. He yawned and rolled over with a groan. Grandma was singing, just like any other morning. As her voice rang out, tears escaped Harrison's eyes and trickled onto his pillow. How can Grandma sing? he wondered. Isn't she sad that Grandpa died? As Harrison ate breakfast a little later, he asked her about it. "Grandma, how can you sing this morning? I don't feel like singing at all. I miss Grandpa." Grandma wiped a tear from her eye. "I miss Grandpa too, but singing about the Lord comforts my heart. It reminds me that Jesus is always with me--even in difficult times.""But Grandpa died," Harrison blurted out. "We had his funeral yesterday.""I know," Grandma said gently. "But I also know Grandpa wouldn't want me to stop singing. He's finally experiencing the joy of seeing Jesus face-to-face, and he'd want me to remember the joy I have in Jesus too.""Do you think Grandpa is singing now?" Harrison asked quietly. Grandma smiled. "What better place is there to sing than in the presence of Jesus?" She sat down next to Harrison. "Grandpa always said singing hymns helped him feel God's love and peace. Singing does that for me too. So many songs help me remember that God is truly good and that He is in control. Death is terrible, and I grieve because I feel lonely and miss Grandpa. But I can still sing because I know Jesus conquered death when He died and rose again. And because Grandpa trusted in Jesus, he'll be raised from the dead one day too!"When he finished eating, Harrison pushed away from the table. "I think I'll go outside for a while."Harrison went out to the barn, climbed up on his grandfather's old tractor, and thought about what Grandma had said. He decided to try singing one of the verses of "Amazing Grace" he'd often heard his grandparents sing. "When we've been there ten thousand years, bright shining as the sun," he sang softly, "we've no less days to sing God's praise than when we'd first begun." Tears trickled down his cheeks. "Dear Jesus," he prayed, "please tell Grandpa I'm still singing." -Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Do you like to sing? Singing is a great way to remind ourselves of the joy we have in Jesus. Yet it can be a lot more difficult to sing when we're going through a hard time. But even then, we can remember what Jesus has done for us and sing to Him. He died and rose again to save us, and He promises to give us comfort and peace. He is good, so keep on singing!Today's Key Verse:Oh, sing to the Lord a new song! For He has done marvelous things. (NKJV) (Psalm 98:1)Today's Key Thought:Sing to the Lord

Bible Reading: 1 Peter 3:8-12"Taelyn is so mean!" Niyah said as she came into the kitchen. "She's been rude to me all week!" A tear slipped down her cheek as she slumped into a chair."I'm sorry," said Mom. "What's going on? Taelyn's been a good friend for a long time.""I don't know, but I'm getting sick of her snapping at me," said Niyah. "If she doesn't stop it, I'm going to--" The loud yipping of a dog sent Niyah and her mom running to the window. "It's Baxter!" Niyah exclaimed. "It looks like his paw is caught between the boards of the deck!" They ran out the back door."I knew we should have fixed the gap between those boards," Mom said as she knelt beside the whimpering dog. As she reached out to touch him, Baxter snapped at her hand. "It's okay, Baxter," she said softly. Once more she reached for him, and again Baxter snapped. After several attempts, Mom was able to pick up the little dog, and they took him to the vet.When they got home, Dad was home too. "I'm so glad Baxter's okay," Niyah told her dad when she explained what had happened. "He has a sprain, but the vet said he'll be fine. But he's still kind of snappy.""That's because he's still hurting," Dad told her. "He'll need some extra love and care for a little while." Niyah nodded. "Don't worry. I'll take care of him!""Good," said Dad. "By the way, I heard some sad news today. Taelyn's mom works in our office, you know, and she told me she's filing for a divorce. I thought you should know so you can pray for Taelyn and her family. She may need some extra love and care too.""Oh no!" Niyah took a deep breath. "I didn't know that.""Sounds like Taelyn is hurting, just like Baxter," said Mom. "No wonder she's been snapping a lot lately." Mom put an arm around Niyah. "It sounds like she needs someone to be there for her--someone who can remind her that Jesus loves her and will help her through this, even when she doesn't act so nice." Niyah nodded. "I'll take care of Taelyn too," she said. "Even if she snaps at me!" -Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Is there someone who's been snapping at you? Have you thought about why they might be acting that way? It's possible that person is hurting. They may be facing problems they don't feel they can share with anyone. Such a person needs to know that Jesus cares about them and wants to help. So don't snap back. Instead, try to ease the pain with your love, kindness, patience, and prayers.Today's Key Verse:Do not repay evil with evil or insult with insult. On the contrary, repay evil with blessing, because to this you were called. (NIV) (1 Peter 3:9)Today's Key Thought:Be thoughtful of others

Why Struggle? Barbara J.Faison Follow me in these places, all links are here HTTPS//://linktr.ee/barbarafaison . . Thank you so much for being a consistent listener of my podcast. Interested in ordering my new card deck? . US orders are available at: https://www.barbarafaison.com/store/ . International orders here: https://store.vervante.com/c/v/V4081905596-01 . PIP's 15% offer code through 12.31 21 - PIPSLOVE2021 . Support my work-https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Barbarajfaison . All my links- https://linktr.ee/barbarafaison . Reach out to me at Barbarafaisonllc@gmail.com with any questions. -- --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/barbara-faison/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/barbara-faison/support

Bible Reading: Psalm 32:1-5"Look what I got at Avani's birthday party, Axel!" Olivia took a magic slate out of a mesh bag and began scribbling on it as they drove home. "Now watch," she said as she lifted the top plastic sheet. "Look! The writing is all gone." As Olivia talked, her older brother simply stared out the window."Is something wrong, Axel?" asked Mom."No." Axel lapsed into silence again. Now you've told another lie, his conscience said. That makes two. Axel sighed deeply. It doesn't matter. It was such a little lie, he argued with his conscience--but he couldn't win the argument. "II told Dad a lie yesterday," Axel blurted out. "I'm the one who dented his car. I hit it with my bat when Jason and I were batting in the yard. I said Jason did it."Mom was silent for a moment. "I'm sorry to hear that," she said softly. "What are you going to do about it?"Olivia was busy with her magic slate and wasn't paying any attention to the conversation. "Look what I did!" she said. "I put a cat's tail on a rabbit!" She giggled. "Oops! I'll erase it and start over." Again she lifted the top plastic sheet, and like magic, her picture of the rabbit with a long tail disappeared.Mom smiled and spoke to Axel again. "We've all sinned, and that's something like drawing the wrong thing on a magic slate. When we trust Jesus as our Savior, He erases all our sin. But when we do something wrong, it can seem to us as though our slates--our hearts--are no longer clean. It gets in the way of us enjoying our relationship with God, and sometimes with other people--in this case, your dad. Tell both Dad and the Lord what you told me. Let them know you're sorry, and thank Jesus for making the slate clean.""Okay," said Axel with a sigh. "But Dad warned me about lying. I'm sure he won't just say it's all okay.""No, but he'll forgive you, and you'll have a clear conscience," said Mom. "Accept the discipline he gives and learn from it."Olivia smoothed the plastic sheet. "This time I'm going to do it right.""Me too, Olivia," said Axel. "Me too." -Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Have you told a lie? Cheated? Made fun of someone? Disobeyed? Confess that sin to Jesus, and He'll forgive you. Thank Him for a clean slate--a clean heart--and for His Holy Spirit, who convicts your conscience when you do wrong. If what you did affects someone else, tell that person you're sorry too. Thank God that fellowship with Him and with others is restored when you confess your sin and ask for forgiveness.Today's Key Verse:Iconfessed all my sins to you and stopped trying to hide my guiltAnd you forgave me! (NLT) (Psalm 32:5)Today's Key Thought:Confess sin

Bible Reading: Proverbs 3:21-26"The saying 'no news is good news' is so often true," Dad said as he switched off the car radio. "I've heard enough bad news for today.""The guy on the radio was talking about escaped prisoners. Could they be around here?" Lark asked, peering anxiously out the car window. "What if they--" "Look!" Gavin interrupted her. "There must be a fire over there!" He pointed ahead where smoke billowed up into the sky. "Wow! First we hear about escaped convicts, and now we see a fire! Looks like it's a huge one!" When they got closer, Dad pulled over so they could get a good look at it. "That's a controlled fire," he said. "It looks like a farmer is burning off some long, dead grasses.""It almost looks like he's making a firebreak," said Gavin."What's a firebreak?" Lark asked.Gavin was eager to tell her. "A firebreak is a wide strip without grass or anything that can burn. If there's a fire coming toward it, the fire dies when it reaches the firebreak because there's nothing to feed it.""Is a fire coming this way?" asked Lark. Dad shook his head. "Maybe the farmer just wants to be prepared because it's a dry season. Then if a fire should break out in the area, his property would be protected." Dad put the car in gear. "You know," he added, "the farmer fights fire with fire, and we can overcome fear with fear.""We can?" Gavin asked. "I don't get it.""When we fear the Lord as we should, it drives other fears out of our hearts," said Dad. "We could say fearing the Lord builds a fearbreak around us." "I still don't get it," said Gavin. "We shouldn't be scared of God, should we?" "The kind of fear I'm talking about is more like respect and honor," Dad explained. "It's more a matter of trusting God than being afraid of Him.""Liketrusting Him when there are escaped convicts around?" asked Lark.Dad nodded. "We need to do all we can to be careful, but there's only so much we can do. Beyond that, we need to simply trust our heavenly Father and know He'll take care of us, no matter what happens." -Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?What are you afraid of? The dark? Getting sick? Losing someone you love? Try fighting fear with fear. Build a fearbreak around your heart now as you fear your heavenly Father--in other words, as you trust and obey Him. He loves you and saved you through His Son, Jesus, and He promises to take care of you. Trust Him in all circumstances, knowing He is in control of everything.Today's Key Verse:Blessed are those who fear the Lord. (NIV) (Psalm 112:1)Today's Key Thought:Trust God

Bible Reading: Matthew 25:34-40During quiet reading time at school, Jordan couldn't stop thinking about the verses her dad had read for devotions that morning. Dad's a servant of Jesus because he's a pastor, she thought. Uncle Rob and Aunt Claire are God's servants too because they're missionaries. But I'm only eight. How can somebody my age be His servant? Jordan's thoughts were interrupted by her teacher's voice. "Will someone please stay in during morning recess and help me with the bulletin board?" Mrs. Powell asked. The kids often liked to help their teacher, but this time no one volunteered. Jordan had been looking forward to playing with the other kids, but someone needed to help Mrs. Powell, so she raised her hand.At lunch, Mandy asked Jordan to help her learn her spelling words. Jordan glanced over at a group of her friends laughing and talking together, then nodded and sat down at another table to help Mandy. When Jordan got home, Mom was relieved to see her. "Hudson's asleep, and I need you to stay with him while I take Oaklee to the doctor's office. She's running a fever," said Mom. "Mrs. Scott said to bring Hudson next door if he wakes up." Jordan nodded, glad to be able to do something to help.After dinner that evening, Jordan loaded the dishwasher and then rocked Oaklee while Mom put Hudson to bed. When both the little ones were asleep and the toys were picked up, Jordan decided to ask her mom the question that had been on her mind all day. "Mom, how can I serve God? Dad's a pastor, Uncle Rob and Aunt Claire are missionaries, and you're the choir director at church, but I'm not anything. What can somebody my age do to serve Jesus?"Mom hugged her daughter. "Oh, Jordan, honey, you are serving Him! The Bible says that one way to serve Jesus is to serve others. Helping with chores around the house--and with Oaklee and Hudson--is serving Him."Jordan was surprised. "It is?"Mom nodded. "Jesus served us by becoming human and dying for our sins. He did that because He loved us, and when we serve others in response to His love, we're serving Him."Jordan smiled and thought, I guess I'm God's servant after all! -Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Do you want to serve Jesus? Do you think you're too young to be His servant? You're wrong. You can serve Him by doing something for others. What can you do for someone today? Can you help with chores? Shovel somebody's sidewalk? Read a story to a smaller child? When you serve others out of love for Jesus, you are serving Him. Today's Key Verse:Truly I [Jesus] tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me. (NIV) (Matthew 25:40)Today's Key Thought:Serve Jesus by serving others

Bible Reading: 1 Thessalonians 4:9-12"Oh no!" exclaimed Dad as he turned the car into the driveway. "I ordered some firewood to be delivered, but look where they stacked it! I told them to put it on the patio." He shook his head. "Looks like you get to move the wood, Jeremiah.""Why me?" demanded Jeremiah with a scowl. "Why do I get all the dirty jobs around here?""We all have jobs to do," said Dad. "Mom has to work late, and I have to cook dinner. That leaves you and Ainsley--and I don't think she can move all that wood." He grinned at his small daughter."Can too!" said four-year-old Ainsley. And later, as Jeremiah got out his wagon and began to load it with wood, she announced, "I'm gonna help you.""Great," answered Jeremiah sarcastically. He was surprised when she managed to add several pieces to his wagonload."Wow! This is heavy!" Jeremiah said as he started off with a load a little later. Ainsley quickly scooted behind the wagon, put her small hands out, and started pushing. "See, Jeremiah?" she said. "I can help.""Yeah," agreed Jeremiah reluctantly. "That does help." They worked together, moving several loads of wood."Feels like that wood is gaining weight," Jeremiah complained after they'd been working a while.Dad looked up from picking herbs in the garden and grinned. "You have a hitchhiker!" he said.When Jeremiah turned around, he saw Ainsley sitting on top of the wood. "You get off right now, Ainsley!" he ordered.Dad laughed. "That's a good example of how much easier things are when everyone does their fair share," he said as he helped Ainsley get down. "When someone sits down on the job, it's harder for everyone else."Grinning at his sister, Jeremiah nodded. "Ainsley may be little, but when she was helping instead of riding, it made the work a lot easier." "Every member of our family can help out in their own way," said Dad. "That's true for God's family too. The church is His family of believers, and it's our job to tell people about Jesus and show them His love here on earth. And each member of the church is needed--we all need to work together to complete the task God has given us." -Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Do you help out at home? Or do you feel like you're too young to do much? You may not be able to help with everything, but you can help with something. The work you do is important--both at home and at church. What can you do to help God's family? Pass out bulletins? Help clean up after Sunday school? Whatever it is, you can help with the important work Jesus has given His church to do. Today's Key Verse:Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with all your strength. (NLV) (Ecclesiastes 9:10)Today's Key Thought:Do your share of the work

Bible Reading: Luke 5:27-32"Mom, did you really tell Logan he could bring Elliott Blackburn to church with us tomorrow?" asked Laya. "Yes, I did," Mom replied. "Why?""Oh, Mom!" Laya wailed. "Elliott is horrible! He's everything you tell us not to be, and then you turn around and say he can come to church with us. If you knew him, you wouldn't want Logan to be friends with him.""I don't want Logan to be influenced by Elliott's behavior or take part in it," said Mom. "But it sounds like Elliott could use a caring friend in his life, and I think Logan could be that person."Just then Logan burst into the room, holding his wrist. "I was going through some stuff in the garage and cut my hand on something sharp!"Mom grabbed some paper towels and pressed them tightly against the cut. But the wound was deep, and when it kept on bleeding, she took her car keys off the hook by the door. "Come on," she said. "We're going to the hospital to get that checked out."At the hospital, a doctor examined Logan's hand and then stitched and bandaged it. Soon they were ready to go back home. "Those doctors and nurses were great," said Logan when they got home and he showed Dad the bandages. "They took really good care of my hand, and they were all so nice."Dad smiled. "That's what doctors and nurses are for--they take care of the sick and hurting.""Kind of like church," Mom mused. "The church is a place for sin-sick, hurting people who need Jesus--and that describes all of us." She glanced at her daughter. "What if hospitals only allowed clean, healthy people in their emergency rooms?"Laya sighed. "People who were sick couldn't get help."Mom nodded. "I'm glad Jesus invites all of us who are spiritually sick and dirty with sin to come to Him to be cleaned and healed. If the church only opened its doors to those good enough to be there on their own, none of us would be allowed in. We're all sinners in need of His forgiveness.""I know," Laya said. "I'm sorry." She smiled at her brother. "If you want, I can introduce Elliott to some of my friends at church tomorrow." -Barbara J. WestbergHow About You?Do you only invite kids who behave nicely to go to church with you? Keep inviting the nice kids--they need Jesus. But those who aren't so pleasant to be around need Jesus too. No matter how we behave, each one of us is a sinner, and Jesus invites us all to come to Him to be healed and made clean. If you know Him as your Savior, He's forgiven your sin. As a member of His church, help bring others to Him so they can be healed too. Today's Key Verse:I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners, to repentance. (NKJV) ( Luke 5:32)Today's Key Thought:Welcome other sinners at church

On the second episode of Site Bite's Podcast season one, Carlton and Rob talk with Dr. Cathy Cameron about the origins of Chaco. We dive into the contemporary interpretations of where the people came from behind the monumental structures at Chaco as well as what the area was like before Chaco became a center of ritual and political influence. We discuss the broader Chacoan world such as Mesoamerican relations and Chacoan outlying settlements in the Southwest. We conclude this conversation with Dr. Cameron with her research on captive taking in small-scale societies and how that relates to Chacoan population demographics. Links Cameron, Catherine M. 2009 Chaco and After in the Northern San Juan: Excavations at the Bluff Great House. The University of Arizona Press, Tucson, AZ. 2013 How People Moved among Ancient Societies: Broadening the View. American Anthropologist 115(2):218-231. 2016 Captive: How Stolen People Changed the World. University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln. Kennett, Douglas J., Stephen Plog, Richard J. George, Brendan J. Culleton, Adam S. Watson, Pontus Skoglund, Nadin Rohland, Swapan Mallick, Kristin Stewardson, Logan Kistler, Steven A. LeBlanc, Peter M. Whiteley, David Reich, and George H. Perry 2017 Archaeogenomic Evidence Reveals Prehistoric Matrilineal Dynasty. Nature Communications 8(14115):1-9. Mills, Barbara J., Matthew A. Peeples, Leslie D. Aragon, Benjamin A. Bellorado, Jeffery J. Clark, Evan Giomi, and Thomas C. Windes 2018 Evaluating Chaco Migration Scenarios using Dynamic Social Network Analysis. Antiquity 92(364):922-939. Weiner, Robert S. 2015 A Sensory Approach to Exotica, Ritual Practice, and Cosmology at Chaco Canyon. Kiva 81(3): 220-246. Contact For Guest: Dr. Cathy Cameron Email: catherine.cameron@colorado.edu Carlton Shield Chief Gover Email: pawneearchaeologist@gmail.com instagram: @pawnee_archaeologist Twitter: @PaniArchaeology Website: https://www.colorado.edu/anthropology/carlton-gover Robert Weiner Robert.weiner@colorado.edu Instagram: @chacoroadsproject Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

On the first episode of Site Bite's Podcast season one, Carlton and Rob talk with Rich Friedman about the landscape and chronology of the famed Chaco Canyon archaeological site. We start off by getting Rich's background in geology and how that education propelled him into Chacoan archaeology. We go in-depth about his work using emerging technologies and how those tools have allowed archaeologists to expand our understanding of the region's environment and human behavior in and around Chaco Canyon. Links Clark, Jeffery J., and Barbara J. Mills (eds.) 2018 Chacoan Archaeology at the 21st Century. Archaeology Southwest Magazine 32(2-3). Friedman, Richard A., Anna Sofaer, and Robert S. Weiner 2017 Remote Sensing of Chaco Roads Revisited: Lidar Documentation of the Great North Road, Pueblo Alto Landscape, and Aztec Airport Mesa Road. Advances in Archaeological Practice 5(4):365-381. Friedman, Richard A., Anna Sofaer, and Robert S. Weiner 2021 (in press) Chaco's Greater Landscape Revealed and Re-Created with New Technologies. In The Greater Chaco Landscape: Ancestors, Scholarship, and Advocacy, edited by Ruth M. Van Dyke and Carrie C. Heitman. University Press of Colorado, Boulder. Lekson, Steven H. (ed.) 2006 The Archaeology of Chaco Canyon: An Eleventh-Century Pueblo Regional Center. School for Advanced Research Press, Santa Fe, NM. Lekson,Stephen H., Thomas C. Windes, John R. Stein and W. James Judge 1988 The Chaco Canyon Community. Scientific American 259(1):100-109. Mills, Barbara J. 2002 Recent Research on Chaco: Changing Views on Economy, Ritual, and Society. Journal of Archaeological Research 10(1):65-117. Stein, John, Richard Friedman, Taft Blackhorse, and Richard Loose 2007 Revisiting Downtown Chaco. In The Architecture of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, edited by Stephen H. Lekson, pp. 199-224. The University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City. Contact For Guest: Rich Friedman Email: r.friedman.nm@gmail.com Carlton Shield Chief Gover Email: pawneearchaeologist@gmail.com instagram: @pawnee_archaeologist Twitter: @PaniArchaeology Website: https://www.colorado.edu/anthropology/carlton-gover Robert Weiner Robert.weiner@colorado.edu Instagram: @chacoroadsproject Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Sunday Mitsuru feat. Natasha Remi - Postcard Carly Thomas - Montreal Train Song Barbara J - If You Could Read My Mind Camille Rae (writer Frank Radice) - Say Goodbye writer Bob Mau - Being Free Deboarh Savan - The Woman I Am Carmella Baynie - Spirit Soul The Clincher - PBPBS Signal 30 - Hook, Line and Sinker Too For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Eileen Sherman at: Visit our Sponsor Jaane Doe at: Visit our Sponsor Natasha Remi at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Sunday Mitsuru feat. Natasha Remi - Postcard Carly Thomas - Montreal Train Song Barbara J - If You Could Read My Mind Camille Rae (writer Frank Radice) - Say Goodbye writer Bob Mau - Being Free Deboarh Savan - The Woman I Am Carmella Baynie - Spirit Soul The Clincher - PBPBS Signal 30 - Hook, Line and Sinker Too For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Eileen Sherman at: Visit our Sponsor Jaane Doe at: Visit our Sponsor Natasha Remi at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Niki Rymple - The End of the Day Jess Novak Band - I'd Rather Be With You Susan Friend - Take Me To Church Cathy DeWitt - Rob's Song Marashe - The Love Rebecca Tatum - I Could Love You Ditto - Up Real Close Barbara J - Words Don't Come Easy Laura Bachynski - My Heaven INANNA - You And Me Only Katrina Brown - Crush You The Cool Connection - Encore Amour For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Eileen Sherman at: Visit our Sponsor Jaane Doe at: Visit our Sponsor Rece Jay at: Visit our Sponsor Elaine Peacock at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Niki Rymple - The End of the Day Jess Novak Band - I'd Rather Be With You Susan Friend - Take Me To Church Cathy DeWitt - Rob's Song Marashe - The Love Rebecca Tatum - I Could Love You Ditto - Up Real Close Barbara J - Words Don't Come Easy Laura Bachynski - My Heaven INANNA - You And Me Only Katrina Brown - Crush You The Cool Connection - Encore Amour For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our Sponsor Eileen Sherman at: Visit our Sponsor Jaane Doe at: Visit our Sponsor Rece Jay at: Visit our Sponsor Elaine Peacock at:

http://opentohope.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/04081111/Barbara-Hopkinson-MP3-for-Audio-Podcasting.mp3 Barbara J. Hopkinson, founder of A Butterfly's Journey To A New Normal and The Compassionate Friends of Greater Newburyport, MA, lost 3 children and has led bereaved families through the journey of grief since 2003.   She is a certified Grief Recovery Specialist and author of two books.  Barbara resides north of Boston.

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit www.WOSPodcast.com This show includes the following songs: Chelsea Saddler - Orange Grove PURCHASE ON ITUNES Holly Tucker - Story Of My Life PURCHASE ON ITUNES Barbara J - Shadows PURCHASE ON ITUNES Callaghan - Who Would I Be PURCHASE ON ITUNES Janine Johnson - All That Moves PURCHASE ON ITUNES Lena Natalia - Rainy Afternoon PURCHASE ON ITUNES Alexa Kriss - Just Because PURCHASE ON ITUNES Subscribe to the Women of Substance Music Podcast on iTunes GET MY FREE AUDIO BOOK For Music Biz Resources Visit www.FEMusician.com Visit our Sponsor: Get Music by Tracy Colletto at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/home/id1049118963# Visit our Sponsor: Get Music by Nichelle Colvin at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/nichelle-colvin/id182645093

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit www.WOSPodcast.com This show includes the following songs: Chelsea Saddler - Orange Grove PURCHASE ON ITUNES Holly Tucker - Story Of My Life PURCHASE ON ITUNES Barbara J - Shadows PURCHASE ON ITUNES Callaghan - Who Would I Be PURCHASE ON ITUNES Janine Johnson - All That Moves PURCHASE ON ITUNES Lena Natalia - Rainy Afternoon PURCHASE ON ITUNES Alexa Kriss - Just Because PURCHASE ON ITUNES Subscribe to the Women of Substance Music Podcast on iTunes GET MY FREE AUDIO BOOK For Music Biz Resources Visit www.FEMusician.com Visit our Sponsor: Get Music by Tracy Colletto at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/home/id1049118963# Visit our Sponsor: Get Music by Nichelle Colvin at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/nichelle-colvin/id182645093

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit  This show includes the following songs: Kristina Lachaga - Last Christmas  Karen Kamenetsky - Zot Hanukkah  Amy Susan Heard - O Holy Night  Bree Noble - Gift Beneath The Star  Kelly Fitzgerald - Silent Night  Melani Skybell - Christmas Toy  Melody Davis - Mary Did You Know  Tracy Stark - Perfect Christmas  Michele McLaughlin - Little Drummer Boy  Nancy Wenstrom And Brad Catania - Good Cheer  Barbara J - Song for a Winter's Night  Lev Shelo with Corry Bell - Hashivenu Elecha  Alison Joy Williams - I Can't Wait for Christmas  Charise Sowells and Friends - Lulay, Thou Little Tiny Child  Lorrie Newman Keating - The Marvelous Toy  Michelle Schmitt - Season Of My Memory  Makayla Lynn - It's Christmas  Willow & Wood - Blue Christmas  Poeina Suddarth - Bring My Baby Back (For Christmas)    For Music Biz Resources Visit  Visit our sponsors: Get music by Melody Davis at:   Visit our sponsors: Get music by Nancy Wenstrom at: Visit our sponsors: Get music by Ariel Rose at: Visit our sponsors: Get music by Michelle Schmitt at :

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit  This show includes the following songs: Kristina Lachaga - Last Christmas  Karen Kamenetsky - Zot Hanukkah  Amy Susan Heard - O Holy Night  Bree Noble - Gift Beneath The Star  Kelly Fitzgerald - Silent Night  Melani Skybell - Christmas Toy  Melody Davis - Mary Did You Know  Tracy Stark - Perfect Christmas  Michele McLaughlin - Little Drummer Boy  Nancy Wenstrom And Brad Catania - Good Cheer  Barbara J - Song for a Winter's Night  Lev Shelo with Corry Bell - Hashivenu Elecha  Alison Joy Williams - I Can't Wait for Christmas  Charise Sowells and Friends - Lulay, Thou Little Tiny Child  Lorrie Newman Keating - The Marvelous Toy  Michelle Schmitt - Season Of My Memory  Makayla Lynn - It's Christmas  Willow & Wood - Blue Christmas  Poeina Suddarth - Bring My Baby Back (For Christmas)    For Music Biz Resources Visit  Visit our sponsors: Get music by Melody Davis at:   Visit our sponsors: Get music by Nancy Wenstrom at: Visit our sponsors: Get music by Ariel Rose at: Visit our sponsors: Get music by Michelle Schmitt at :

Searching for Lincoln's Ghost is Barbara J. Dzikowski's debut novel. She earned an undergraduate degree in philosophy and a graduate degree in counseling from Indiana University. These areas of study fueled her desire to create "philosophical" fiction that closely examines the  human heart and its complex search for love and meaning. After living on both coasts for several years, she returned to Indiana where she currently serves as the program director for a social service agency. Fascinated by the passion, idealism, and lost hope of the 1960s, she has just completed her second novel, "Losing Is Still Ours," a story about two families struggling with the changes and uncertainties of that decade, with a particular focus on the cataclysmic year of 1968. She is in the process of writing her third novel, "Show Me the Way to Go Home," a sequel, which features a character going through Alzheimer's disease and how his disease impacts the entire family.