Podcasts about bilingual

“Living Water” Message by Loyd Flaherty  MESSAGE NOTES  Psalm 42:1, John 4:14 and John 4:28-30 The post 2025.8.10 Sunday JP-EN bilingual service first appeared on Kobe Bible Fellowship 神戸バイブルフェローシップ.

(Bilingual) このメッセージでは太助牧師が「目的の人生を生きることの現実：神様とのレスリング」について以下の5つのポイントから話します。In this message Ps Tasuke talks about “REALITY OF LIVING THE LIFE OF PURPOSE:WRESTLING WITH GOD” in these 5 points: エレミヤ 29:11 JCB / Jeremiah 29:11 NLTエペソ 2:10 新改訳2017 / Ephesians 2:10 NLTエペソ 2:10 ERV / Ephesians 2:10 ERV創世記 32:20-24a JCB / Genesis 32:20-24a NLT創世記 32:24b JCB / Genesis 32:24 NLT創世記 32:25-26 JCB / Genesis 32:25-26 NLT創世記 32:27-30 JCB / Genesis 32:27-30 NLTヘブル 4:15-16 ERV / Hebrews 4:15-16 ERV1.神様はあなたに良い計画と目的を用意している GOD HAS A GREAT PLAN AND PURPOSE FOR YOU2.ヤコブの人生 JACOB'S LIFE3.神様は「ありのままで向かってくる」人を求めている GOD SEEKS THOSE WHO COME TO HIM JUST AS THEY ARE4.時には、神様とのレスリングが必要な時がある SOMETIMES, WE NEED TO WRESTLE WITH GOD5.神様の恵みと祝福によって、目的の人生を歩むことができるBY GOD'S GRACE AND BLESSING, WE CAN WALK IN A LIFE OF PURPOSEConnect with us:Web: mylifehouse.comInstagram: instagram.com/lifehouseglobal/Facebook: facebook.com/lifehouseglobalVideo Messages: ビデオメッセージ: youtube.com/LifehouseTokyoOther Podcasts:Want to listen to our messages in other languages?Lifehouse Messages (English): https://lifehousemessages.captivate.fm/listenLifehouse Hong Kong (Cantonese & English): https://lifehousehongkong.captivate.fm/listen

Happy Friday! Today's guest, Alicja, is a Polish mom raising her two kids in the UK with her Polish husband. Sounds like the perfect recipe for raising bilingual kids, right? Not so fast! Bilingual parenting takes planning and intentionality, even for two parents from the same country.In this episode, Alicja tells us about all the choices, actions and dedication that go into ensuring her children grow up speaking their heritage language. She recognizes that her kids will be a mix of their heritage and home languages, as well as their heritage and home cultures, and she works with that, not against it.Listen to hear Alicja's advice about where parents should start, how to bolster kids' home language, and what NOT to do when trying to get your kid to respond in your language. Alicja's kids are also exposed to a 3rd language (Welsh). Listen to hear what her kids experience has in common with kids in Brittany, France.Follow Alicja on IG @bilingualchild_blog---Enjoying this podcast? Please do one (or more!) of the following:– follow it wherever you listen– follow me on Instagram ⁠@thefutureisbilingual⁠– share it with a friend and on your social media– take a minute to rate it on your podcast platform– leave a rating and review ⁠here⁠– buy me a coffee here

Interviewer: Jasmine Lopez Interviewees: Jennifer Biggers  Language: English & Spanish | Bilingual transcript available Description: In this special bilingual episode—the first ever in Spanish on the Docs With Disabilities Podcast—we explore the intersection of disability, culture, and education through the lens of a powerful personal and professional journey. Jasmine Lopez sits down with Jennifer Biggers, M.Ed., a first-generation Latina Disability Resource Professional at the University of California, Riverside. With warmth, vulnerability, and insight, Jennifer shares how her identity as a Honduran-Ecuadorian American, former special education teacher, and parent of autistic children informs her deeply empathetic and culturally responsive approach to supporting disabled learners. Together, they discuss: The unique challenges and strengths of Latinx and first-gen students with disabilities How stigma around mental health shows up in Latinx communities—and how to push back Strategies for building trust between students and DRPs Culturally relevant resources for learners and families Why representation in medicine (and DRP offices) matters more than ever This episode is a love letter to students navigating multiple marginalizations—and to the professionals working to ensure they thrive. Whether you're a student, educator, clinician, or ally, you'll leave this episode with new insights and a deepened appreciation for the power of culturally grounded support.

Stefanie Leder is a TV showrunner and writer whose credits include the MTV teen dramedy Faking It, TBS comedy Men at Work, Netflix's Boo, Bitch, and the long-running ABC Family comedy Melissa & Joey. She is also a guest lecturer on television writing at the Low Residency MFA at UCR. Bilingual in English and Spanish, she spent a year abroad in Costa Rica and has worked for a nonprofit on Fair Trade Coffee and anti-sweatshop campaigns. Love, Coffee, and Revolution is her first novel. You can also read her award-nominated short story, “Not a Dinner Party Person” in Eight Very Bad Nights; A Collection of Hanukkah Noir, or in the upcoming The Best American Mystery and Suspense 2025. Stefanie joins Barbara DeMarco-Barrett at Arvida Book Company in Tustin, California, to talk on the patio before a live audience. They talk about bringing out a project after letting it sit for many years, writing for TV, the crossover from scriptwriting to writing fiction, why she plots, structure, and much more. For more information on Writers on Writing and to become a supporter, visit our Patreon page. For a one-time donation, visit Ko-fi. You can find hundreds of past interviews on our website. You can help out the show and indie bookstores by buying books at our bookstore on bookshop.org. It's stocked with titles by our guest authors, as well as our personal favorites. And on Spotify, you'll find an album's worth of typewriter music like what you hear on the show. It's perfect for writing. Look for the artist, Just My Type. Email the show at writersonwritingpodcast@gmail.com. We love to hear from our listeners! (Recorded on July 20, 2025) Barbara's book of short stories, Pool Fishing, will be published on September 16 by Kelp Books. Read more about it and pre-order here. Host: Barbara DeMarco-BarrettHost: Marrie StoneMusic: Travis Barrett (Stream his music on Spotify, Apple Music, Etc.)

Austrians are reportedly among the happiest in bed – and possibly the most ghosted on Earth.In this solo episode, Jake dives deep into the wild world of dating, sex, and love in Austria. Reading from a chapter of Schau ma mal, he shares the juiciest, strangest, and most surprising insights from a month-long deep dive into dating apps, one-on-one interviews, and late-night chats with strangers. What do Austrians really want? How do they flirt? And why is no one texting back? The Wurst Guide - am worst day - Immer Montags - Immer deppat.Support usIhr könnt uns  finanziell unterstützen! Juhu!

“Being Used by God 2” Message by James Brown　MESSAGE NOTES  1 Peter 4:8-10 The post 2025.8.3 Sunday JP-EN bilingual service first appeared on Kobe Bible Fellowship 神戸バイブルフェローシップ.

Paul Carlile and William Sakosky On November 5, 1982, Paul Carlile and William Sakosky checked into a room at the gay Florida resort Parliament House, only one of them would leave. Alana Miccolis and Megha Saluja Alana Miccolis and Megha Saluja agreed to spend a weekend at the Waldorf Astoria in Orlando, Florida. No one could have imagined how the trail of texts would lead detectives to a volatile trail of obsession, intimate partner violence, and death. Timothy Charles Lee On the evening of November 2, 1985, 23-year-old fashion design student Timothy Charles Lee fell asleep on the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) train while traveling home after work in San Francisco. Eleven hours later, he was found hanging from a tree in a vacant lot near the Concord BART station. Was he targeted and killed, or did he choose that night to end his life? Jonathan Joss By the time Jonathan Joss and Tristan Kern de Gonzales were married on Valentine's Day, February 2025, they had been through quite a lot. In January of 2025, the couple's home burned to the ground, and a few months later, Joss would be shot to death in front of his husband. Was the killing an incident of hate? Ryan Godbey Ryan Godbey, a beloved member of Canton's LGBTQ+ community, whose disappearance and tragic murder shocked the Canton, Ohio area in 2025. The arrest and charging of the ex-boyfriends answered some questions, leaving others wide open. Karmin Wells, Rita Hester, and Ra'Lasia Wright Three trans women of color, three cities, all lost to unsolved murderous violence. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE National Domestic Violence Hotline Phone: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) Text: Text "START" to 88788 Live Chat & Information: thehotline.org Services are available 24/7, confidential, and support all individuals regardless of identity or background. If you or someone you know is in danger, call 9-1-1 immediately.  Additional Inclusive National and LGBTQ+-Specific Resources The Trevor Project Phone: 866-488-7386 Crisis intervention and suicide prevention for LGBTQ+ youth ages 13–24.  LGBT National Hotline Phone: 888-843-4564 Confidential peer support, information, and resources for the LGBTQ+ community.  Trans Lifeline Phone: 877-565-8860 Peer support and crisis intervention for trans and non-binary individuals. NYC Anti-Violence Project Phone: 212-714-1141 (24/7) Bilingual support for those affected by violence in the LGBTQ+ and HIV+ communities.  Loveisrespect (National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline) Phone: 1-866-331-9474, Text “LOVEIS” to 22522, or chat on loveisrespect.org. Specifically for youth and young adults, including LGBTQ+. DomesticShelters.org Searchable directory covering shelters and services with LGBTQ+-inclusive filters. International and Specialized Resources Thank you, Mystic Magazine Global Resource Guide https://www.mysticmag.com/psychic-reading/domestic-violence-resource-guide/  Panic Queer True Crime, uncovering hidden queer history through true crime. The channel covers crimes in two categories: violence fueled by hate and intimate partner violence. In addition, we cover stories of LGBTQ+ folks targeted by extortion, arrest, and other forms of life-altering violence that don't result in murder. These stories deserve our loving attention because sometimes being queer can be murder.    

(Bilingual) このメッセージではモンティー牧師が「なぜ自分はここにいるの？神様は私のために目的を用意しているの？」について以下の３つのポイントから話します。In this message Ps Monty talks about “WHY AM I HERE? DOES GOD HAVE A PURPOSE FOR ME?” in these 3 points:1 Samuel 16:11-13 NLT / 1サムエル16:11-13 新改訳2017Luke 16:10 NLT / ルカ 16:10 JCBActs 13:22 NLT / 使徒 13:22 JCB1.CHARACTER DOES NOT COME FROM THE SPOTLIGHT, IT COMES FROM THE QUIET PLACE品性は、皆から注目される場所ではなく、誰も見ていない静かな場所で育まれる。2.PEOPLE NOTICE FAITHFULNESS! 人は忠実さに気付く1) RECEIVED THE HOLY SPIRIT 聖霊を受け取った2) WAS FAITHFUL WITH THE SMALL THINGS 小さなことに忠実でいた3.FAITHFULNESS WILL UNLOCK YOUR PURPOSE 忠実さがあなたの目的の道を開く3) BUILT HIS CHARACTER 品性を建て上げた4) TRUSTED GOD'S TIMING 神様のタイミングを信頼したConnect with us:Web: mylifehouse.comInstagram: instagram.com/lifehouseglobal/Facebook: facebook.com/lifehouseglobalVideo Messages: ビデオメッセージ: youtube.com/LifehouseTokyoOther Podcasts:Want to listen to our messages in other languages?Lifehouse Messages (English): https://lifehousemessages.captivate.fm/listenLifehouse Hong Kong (Cantonese & English): https://lifehousehongkong.captivate.fm/listen

Howie from the Howie Games joins the show to chat about his new miniseries, Millie reveals she gets road rage with uncourteous drivers, and the team give their NRL tips for round 22.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chit-Chat Chill 唞下啦! - 第三季 | 美國廣東話 Podcast 節目

We're definitely starting this week off strong, La Platica fam.

On bilingual buses and trains (1) by

On bilingual buses and trains (2) by

“A Fully Committed Heart” Message by Loyd Flaherty　MESSAGE NOTES  2 Chronicles 16:9a The post 2025.7.27 Sunday JP-EN bilingual service first appeared on Kobe Bible Fellowship 神戸バイブルフェローシップ.

Artist Rocky Casillas Aguirre has created a mental health universe populated by a ragtag cast of characters.Twitch is the protagonist. He's bright orange, with big cartoon eyes and very cute.“He's a little campfire flame, and he represents the kid in all of us who sees the world with curious eyes and has lots of questions,” Casillas Aguirre says.Then there's his best friend and mentor, Mystic Weenie, an ancient hot dog.“He's about 5,000 years old, has a lot of wisdom, has seen a lot of things.” Joining them is the easy-going Pablo. “A little Mexican snail who travels the world with his little knapsack full of snacks,” Casillas Aguirre says. “He wants to learn about different cultures, different ways of life, and his motto is, ‘Slow your roll.'”There's a talking brain, Dr. Lola the Axolotl and many more. They go on healing journeys together, riding a rainbow of emotions and learning mindfulness. Now, they are on view at the Northfield Arts Guild for Casilla Aguirre's first solo show, “U are the Universe (Eres El Universo),” a bilingual all-ages immersive exhibition about mental health. How art became a lifelineThe gallery is filled with more than 70 comics, animations and sculptures that employ both English and Spanish, including a medicine cabinet with fake prescriptions for meditation (meditación), laughter (risa), fresh air (aire fresco) and cat cuddles (abraza un gato). In a series of comics, Twitch advises on the different kinds of meditation (sound, breath, walking and more). A comic guide explains “How the body responds to stress/Cómo responde el cuerpo al estrés” with cartoons of a howling amygdala (amígdala) and dancing adrenal glands (glándulas suprarrenales).The exhibition is inspired by Casillas Aguirre's own challenges with mental health. When the pandemic hit, he began to struggle with anxiety, panic attacks, insomnia and hallucinations.“I didn't grow up talking about mental health at home, so I didn't have any resources or tools that I could lean on,” he says.He saw doctors and therapists, and started meditating and drawing.“I took refuge in art, which is something that I've done all of my life, as a little kid,” Casillas Aguirre says. “Between meditating and just practicing self-care and drawing my feelings, I found a new purpose, my art found new purpose, and that was to communicate about mental health.”Casillas Aguirre has a background in conservation biology and was the executive director at Sharing Our Roots, a nonprofit regenerative agriculture farm outside of Northfield, but he decided to become a full-time artist.“A lot of my art is geared towards youth, because I'm trying to create the resources that I didn't have growing up in hopes that the kids of today will grow up to be happy, healthy adults tomorrow,” Casillas Aguirre says.He has done art sessions with students at Bridgewater Elementary and has a partnership with the Northfield Public Library, where some of his murals are on view in the children's section. The library also has copies of his children's book featuring Twitch and Mystic Weenie: “Where Did the Anxiety Go?”, which is also published in Spanish, Somali and Swahili.Looking at mental health from a Latino perspectiveThe artist's work is also geared towards the Latino community. Angelica Linder, the library outreach manager who does bilingual programming, says Casillas Aguirre is bringing awareness to an important issue.“Our community, we are not taught how to express our feelings. You just tough it up and move on and then that's it,” Linder says.She likes Casillas Aguirre's colorful artwork because it makes mental health discussions more approachable and positive. She calls it a “combination of his heritage, the mental health aspect, bringing awareness to some strong issues in our community, and all through art without feeling sad after looking at it.”Casillas Aguirre was born in Tijuana, Mexico, but he spent most of his life in Northfield. At the gallery, he stands in front of one of his posters. It features a little cartoon figure wearing an Aztec headdress surrounded by thought bubbles in English and Spanish. For the piece, Casillas Aguirre interviewed people in the local Latino communities about their anxieties and used their responses, anonymously.“Looking at mental health from a Latino perspective, there are a lot of things that Latinos are stressed out from that the white community may or may not relate to,” he says. “I was undocumented growing up and have been a citizen for about eight years. There are a lot of these things that I can relate to.”The thought bubbles include concerns about going to the doctor without an interpreter, running out of food, childcare, making rent payments and racism.“There's one that says ‘ICE immigration officials took my friend yesterday. What's going to happen to her kids?'” Casillas Aguirre says. “That, as we know with the current administration, is happening more and more. Latinos don't feel safe, they don't feel welcome.”In his experience, Casillas Aguirre says there's still a stigma about discussing mental health in the Latino community, which has been heightened by the political climate. He hopes his art can be a catalyst.“A lot of people suffer from anxiety, stress, etcetera, and once we start talking about it more, I really think that that can lead to individual healing and collective healing for entire communities,” Casillas Aguirre says.He points to another poster with community responses. It's titled “Why don't we talk about mental health?/¿Por qué no hablamos de la salud mental?”One thought bubble says it's because society tells them to “keep it together,” others say it's generational: Their parents didn't talk about it, so they don't either.Casillas Aguirre points to Twitch calling out from the bottom of the poster.“Twitch says: Friends, let's be brave and talk about mental health more at home with our kids and within our communities,” he reads. “If we can allow ourselves to be vulnerable, to be honest with ourselves, to keep our hearts open, we can find healing together. Everyone deserves happiness, including you.” “U are the Universe (Eres El Universo)” closes at the Northfield Arts Guild Aug. 2. In September, the show will travel to Mercado Local in Northfield. The show will then be on view April 13 through June 13, 2026 at the Paradise Center for the Arts in Faribault.

This week on Motherish, we're joined by Ms. Aimee Littles—mamá of three, daughter of immigrants, and the creator of a Spanish learning YouTube channel for littles filmed entirely outdoors. Aimee shares how her family's story shaped her passion for language and culture, and how she turned everyday moments—like sitting on the floor, singing songs, and playing outside—into joyful, accessible tools for raising bilingual kids. We talk about motherhood, honoring cultural roots, and making Spanish feel fun, easy, and full of heart.

With Colombia recognized as a top BPO destination, TTEC is now hiring bilingual customer service reps at its Bogotá office. Earn a competitive salary and join an award-winning workplace culture that prioritizes work-life balance. Learn more at: https://www.ttecjobs.com/en/job/bogota/bilingual-customer-service-representative-english-spanish/44028/83270635072 TTEC City: Austin Address: 100 Congress Avenue Website: https://www.ttecjobs.com/en

The Lord has begun to form a multi-ethnic and multilingual church. But this is the beginning. The task of taking the gospel is not just to those here and the county who need to listen and re-listen until God touches them and brings them to his feet (as there are some of you this morning […]

“Being Used by God” Message by James Brown  MESSAGE NOTES  Exodus 3:11-12 The post 2025.7.20 Sunday JP-EN bilingual service first appeared on Kobe Bible Fellowship 神戸バイブルフェローシップ.

Fremont now has its first bilingual daycare. The opening fills a large need in the city.

This week, we're flipping the script.In this unique episode of The Profitable Cleaner Podcast, James Harper isn't hosting—he's the guest. Originally recorded on Dan and Lexi Schindler's show, The Cleaning Hustle Podcast, we're bringing you this candid conversation because it's packed with lessons you need to hear.From the truth about “cheap labor” VAs to how to create a culture of loyalty, performance, and trust across borders—this conversation is a masterclass in building virtual teams the right way.

En este episodio nos visitan las tropas de Girl Scouts 2670 “Margaritas” (grados kidergarten y primer grado) 3129 “Brownies a Seniors” (grados 3 – 9), con sus líderes Andrea Arends, Beth Rosales y Dinorah Sapp, siendo las únicas tropas bilingues de Bloomington. Ellas junto con las Girl Scouts pertenecientes a estas tropas, Luciana de 10 …

What happens when one bilingual SLP decides she's tired of feeling alone? She builds a whole movement! In this feel-good episode, Hallie sits down with Sara Gonzalez—a certified Spanish-English SLP in New York and the powerhouse behind the B.E.A.M. SLP Program aka Bilingual Empowerment through Allied Mentorship

Jacob ist nicht da – also nutzt Gabriel die Chance für seine ganz eigene Sommer-Episode. Zuerst gibt's ein kulinarisches Trostpflaster in Gabriels kleiner Kulinarik-Ecke, inklusive Rezept für die TWG-Gang. Danach liest er ein Kapitel aus ihrem „Schau ma mal – Ein Australier und ein Wiener suchen das Herz von Österreich“.Das Thema?

It’s normal when we think about those who need to know Christ, to think about the people who are in our circle or who are in our culture. It is difficult to think of others who are in other countries that we do not know. The truth is that the gospel, the good news of […]

“God's Word Lights the Way” Message by Loyd Flaherty   MESSAGE NOTES  Psalm 119:105 The post 2025.7.13 Sunday JP-EN bilingual service first appeared on Kobe Bible Fellowship 神戸バイブルフェローシップ.

(Bilingual) このメッセージでは太助牧師が「祈りがすぐに答えられないのはなぜ？」について以下の2つのポイントから話します。ディスカッション用の質問はノートの最後に確認できます。In this message Ps Tasuke talks about ”Why Haven't My Prayers Been Answered Yet?” in these 2 points:Check the questions for discussion at the end of the note. マタイ7:7 JCB / Matthew 7:7 NIVルカ11:5-9 ERV / Luke 11:5-9 ERVルカ18:1-7 ERV / Luke 18:1-7 ERVマタイ15:21-28 新改訳2017 / Matthew 15:21-28 AMPローマ8:32 JCB / Romans 8:32 NLTガラテヤ6:9 JCB / Galatians 6:9 NLT1.あなたはどれくらい求めている？How eagerly are you seeking?2.信仰に強くあれ=諦めずに祈り求め続ける姿Strong in faith = Posture of Praying PersistentlyQUESTIONS(質問) : ・What stands out to you about the Canaanite woman's faith and how she kept asking Jesus for help?カナン人の女性が、イエスに助けを求め続けたストーリーから印象に残ったことはありますか？・Have you ever felt like God was silent or slow to answer your prayers? What did you do?神様が沈黙していたり、祈りにすぐ応えてくれないと感じたことはありますか？その時どうしましたか？・Why do you think Jesus praised the woman's faith as “great”?イエスがその女性の信仰を「立派な信仰」だと言ったのはなぜだと思いますか？・What does it look like to come to God boldly and persistently in your life?あなたの人生で「大胆に、諦めずに」神様に求めるとはどんな姿ですか？・How can we encourage each other to keep praying and not give up?お互いに「祈り続けること」、「諦めないこと」をどう励ませますか？Connect with us:Web: mylifehouse.comInstagram: instagram.com/lifehouseglobal/Facebook: facebook.com/lifehouseglobalVideo Messages: ビデオメッセージ: youtube.com/LifehouseTokyoOther Podcasts:Want to listen to our messages in other languages?Lifehouse Messages (English): https://lifehousemessages.captivate.fm/listenLifehouse Hong Kong (Cantonese & English): https://lifehousehongkong.captivate.fm/listen

In dieser Folge erzähle ich dir alles über die Ausbildung zum LingFLoWS- MehrsprachigkeitstrainerIn – wie sie aufgebaut ist, was dich erwartet und für wen sie gedacht ist. Ich gebe dir einen Einblick in meine ganzheitliche Methode, die auf Beziehung, Bedürfnisorientierung und wissenschaftlichem Wissen basiert.

In this episode, Heather talks about some of the fears and false beliefs that may be holding you back from raising your child bilingually or learning a language yourself.This episode is inspired by a talk Heather gave at the Women in Language Conference back in 2021 called "Puis-je le faire ? Élever des enfants multilingues (Can I do this? Raising multilingual children)". This talk went over 13 fears or challenges and gave a practical solution or piece of advice for each.This podcast episode addresses the same themes and aims to help parents who are afraid, stuck or struggling on their multilingual parenting journey. These tips are also applicable if you are learning a language and struggling with making progress.Some previous episodes mentioned in today's talk:Ep. 3 - What's your plan? How to raise bilingual kidsEp 4 - Challenges and Solutions When Raising Bilingual Children⁠Ep. 6: The benefits of being bilingual⁠Episode 7 - How to become fluent (What does fluency mean?)Ep. 41: Creating an immersive environment at home⁠Ep. 45: It's never too late - Interview with Sandra⁠Ep. 48: Raising multilingual kids while learning the languages yourself - Interview with Heidi⁠Ep. 51: Spice up your language learning routine⁠Ep. 55: What It Really Takes to Raise a Bilingual Child - Interview with MackenzieEp. 57: Planting Multilingual Seeds - Interview with Tiffany (aka Mama Earth)Ep. 58: Native vs. Non-native Language TeachersEp. 59: Enseignants de langue natifs vs. non-natifs---If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment and rate the podcast. It's a quick, easy and free way to support the showFollow The Future is Bilingual on:Instagram - @thefutureisbilingual YouTube - @thefutureis_bilingualFind out more on The Future is Bilingual Website

“Be Still and Know” Message by Loyd Flaherty   MESSAGE NOTES  Psalm 46 The post 2025.7.6 Sunday JP-EN bilingual service first appeared on Kobe Bible Fellowship 神戸バイブルフェローシップ.

S 6, EP 191 Meet Your Actor Series - Amy SelmaThis week Gaby brings Amy Selma to the Chaos table!   We get to hear all about Amy's journey into voiceover - from a tiny town on the boarder of Mexico and Belize in the jungle, to the fields of Minnesota,  and then to the Hollywood lights in LA!   Meet Amy Selma an award winning, bilingual Spanish/English voice actor, who was born in Mexico and raised in the Caribbean by her Belizean parents.    She is celebrated for her clear, neutral accent in both languages with a versatile and engaging deliver!   Amy jumped into the great wide world of voice over thanks to the suggestion of her husband, Nico Selma, an Animation director at Nickelodeon.  However she did not originally set out to become a voice over actor, Amy has a degree in Industrial & Product Design from el Tech de Monterrey along with many cool job experiences before getting started as a Voiceover artist.  We hear all about Amy's journey, along with her refreshing perspective on the life of a voice actor, her insightful mind set choices to tap into, how following your path but also eventually listening to those who support you & gently push you to actually going for your dreams is an important part of the journey as well. When Amy is not in the booth she is in the backyard playing with her two kids,   watching a webtoon, playing a video game, planning a road trip or happily buried in a book learning something new!Join us at the Chaos table for this next episode of our signature Meet Your Actor Series with Amy Selma! More about Amy - https://linktr.ee/amyselmavohttps://x.com/amyselmaVOhttps://www.facebook.com/amyselmavoiceoverhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/amyselmavo/https://www.instagram.com/amyselmavo/Hi thx for listening in on the Creative Chaos conversation! Text us your thoughts on pieces of this conversation that inspired you or was relatable in your creative journey! Support the showThis is a shareable podcast, with a group of creatives, documenting their creative voice over & on-camera journeys to inspire all of us as we navigate our own paths! This pod may bring some amazing moments of inspiration, ah-ha break throughs or a feeling you're not the only one...but it is for entertainment and not educational purposes! Enjoy and thank you for listening to our Creative Chaos! *Have a creative story or journey to share, we'd love to hear it - email us at chaoskeepers411@gmail.com or jozlynrocki@gmail.com Follow all the Chaos - Website - https://www.keepingupwithchaos.net/ FB - https://www.facebook.com/keepingupwithchaospodcastIG - https://www.instagram.com/keeping_up_with_chaos/

On this episode of Bad Monday,

An unfiltered, sharp, and thought-provoking episode for anyone navigating life between cultures and countries – or just curious what it really means to “make it” abroad. Jacob and Gabriel sit down with American stand-up comedian Reginald Bärris, who's been living in Austria for over a decade. From crushing shows to culture shocks, and from navigating Austrian bureaucracy and it's people to dealing with European views on Americans – nothing is sugar-coated in this wide-ranging convo.Every day, it gets harder and harder to be an American living in Europe. Reginald explains what's behind that feeling – politically, personally and professionally. Why does it feel like Americans abroad are constantly judged? Why does he refuse to move back to the U.S.? Three things became very clear:— Being a foreigner doesn't get easier with time, it just gets more complex.— Europe loves to hate America – but also can't stop watching it.— And: It's hard to integrate when systems aren't made for you.And of course: Trump comes up. How could he not? From foreign policy to headlines – Reginald shares how it feels when your home country dominates the global news cycle... again.Highlights of the episode:

Hometown Radio 06/27/25 6p: Mila Labarre on the benefits of being bilingual

Laura Rodríguez Presa is a prominent and one of the youngest bilingual reporter based in Chicago, working for the Chicago Tribune. She focuses on in-depth storytelling about the Latino community and often collaborates with fellow journalists on investigative series—such as the acclaimed “Aging in the Shadows,” which highlights challenges faced by undocumented seniors in Illinois. She is an amazing and beautiful person whom I met while working with our new neighbors (immigrants) arriving from all over the world. She often covers stories of the most vulnerable, and many times, based on her own lived experiences. She tells her story from her childhood to her current accomplishments. I am proud to call her a friend and can't wait to see what the future holds for her! 

In episode 17, Jess welcomes Kelleen and Kimmy, who are both older siblings of autistic adults. Kelleen is an SLP, and Kimmy is a BCBA, both at the University of Washington's Autism Center. In today's discussion, they share how their experiences with their autistic siblings shaped them as people, but also as compassionate practitioners and advocates in their fields. We look at the joys and challenges they experienced as older siblings and some of the issues that continue to arise as they navigate the present and future. And last, but not least, they offer parents some helpful advice for helping their neurotypical children understand and embrace autism. We hope you enjoy the episode!     Resources –Websites for Siblings: Sesame Street (young children) – http://autism.sesamestreet.org/ Rocking Mountain Sibs – https://www.rmsibs.com/ A Sibling's Guide to Autism – https://www.autismspeaks.org/sites/default/files/2018-08/Siblings%20Guide%20to%20Autism.pdf Siblings of Autism – https://siblingsofautism.org/ Sibling Leadership Network – https://siblingleadership.org/ Sibling Support Project – https://siblingsupport.org/ The Organization for Autism Research has a number of sibling resources – https://researchautism.org/how-we-help/families/sibling-support/ The Arc of New Jersey has several helpful resources for siblings of all ages –  https://www.thearcfamilyinstitute.org/resources/sibling-resources/young-sibs.html Parent to Parent – https://www.p2pusa.org/ The Sibling Transformation Project – https://www.siblingtransformation.org/ Growing Up Alongside a Sibling with a Disability –https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/11/parenting/children-sibling-disability.html  Books for Parents about Siblings: Siblings of Children with Autism: A Guide for Families by Sandra Harris PhD & Beth Glasberg PhD Autism Spectrum Disorder Sibling Support: 15 Practical Tips for Parents & Caregivers by Trish Thorpe Here are links to picture book lists featuring Autistic children.  Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/shop/maistorybooklibrary/list/14VLE2C1F0T17 Bookshop: https://bookshop.org/lists/autism-acceptance-picture-book-list   Sibling books: Benji, the Bad Day, and Me by Sally J. Pla My Brother Otto by Meg Raby (preschool to early elementary) My Brother Charlie by Holly Robinson Peete & Ryan Elizabeth Peete (elementary age) Leah's Voice by Lori DeMonia (elementary age) Tacos Anyone? By Marvie Ellis (elementary age) - Bilingual book Brotherly Feelings: Me, My Emotions, and My Brother with Asperger's Syndrome by Sam Frender & Rob Schiffmiller (elementary age) What About Me? A book by and for an Autism Sibling by Brennan & Mandy Farmer (elementary age) Understanding Samantha: A Sibling's Perspective of Autism by Dustin Daniels (elementary age) Everybody is Different by Fiona Bleach (elementary/middle school age) Autism: The Invisible Cord by Barbara Cain (middle school) Rules by Cynthia Lord (middle school) The Reason I Jump by Naoki Higashida (middle school) Same but Different: Teen Life on the Autism Express by Holly Robinson Peete, Ryan Elizabeth Peete, & RJ Peete (middle school/high school) The Sibling Survival Guide: Indispensable Information for Brothers & Sisters of Adults with Disabilities by Don Meyer & Emily Holl (high school/adults)  Memoirs by Siblings: Boy Alone: A Brother's Memoir by Karl Greensfeld How to be a Sister: A love story with a twist of autism by Eileen Garvin The Ride Together: A Brother & Sister's Memoir of Autism in the Family by Paul & Judy Karasik At Home in the Land of Oz: My Sister, Autism, and Me by Anne Barnhill Crystal Puzzle: Growing Up with a Sister with Asperger's by Ashley Nance How autism shapes sibling relationships By Emily Laber-Warren

Pastor Drew Zylstra preaches from Acts 2:1-13, “The Spirit Empowers.” —————————— More from Oostburg CRC Sermons: https://www.firstcrcoostburg.org/sermons Bible Study Resources: https://www.firstcrcoostburg.org/resources Original Music: https://open.spotify.com/album/4P7JbJlHzabPNW8GpdxKcB YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJSouYxM1rwWZ4cYAvTIqVA

In dieser Folge nehmen euch Jacob und Gabriel mit auf eine unterhaltsame Reise durch die österreichische Kultur: Warum gibt es so viele Feiertage? Was hat es mit Fenstertagen auf sich? Warum eröffnen Tiroler:innen eigene WGs in Wien – und was wird da wirklich versteckt? Außerdem gibt's ein Sommer-Tanktop-Drama, einen echten Polizeieinsatz beim Essen und Jacobs große Liste der Dinge, die er in Österreich einfach nicht versteht.Highlights der Folge:

COLD OPEN QUESTION OF THE WEEK: If Hulk Hogan had passed away because of some routine surgery, how would he describe how he went on to the afterlife (0:36)?David and Kaz kick off the week by previewing Jey Uso vs. Cody Rhodes in the King of the Ring tournament on next week's 'Raw' (9:50). Then they discuss the following: Bilingual Hangman (24:50) The false reports that WWE is potentially for sale (31:08) Blake Monroe's NXT contract (40:26) Liv Morgan's dislocated shoulder (50:40) Hulk Hogan's death hoax (1:00:45) Ethan Page and Ricky Saints are potentially joining Seth Rollins's faction (1:03:46) MJF gets heat in Mexico (145) CMLL women's champion Mercedes Moné (100) Catch all our video content on⁠ ⁠Bluesky⁠⁠,⁠ ⁠TikTok⁠⁠,⁠ ⁠Instagram Threads⁠⁠, and⁠ ⁠X⁠⁠.Hosts: David Shoemaker and Kazeem FamuyideProducer: Kyle Williams Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When Kneecap arrived at Westminster Magistrates Court, the scene was like Beatlemania if the Beatles' fans were supporting a Free Palestine.Kneecap were in court for the first hearing in the case against Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, whose stage name is Mo Chara.On Free State today Joe explains why he isn't part of the legal team and what will happen next.They look at the politically motivated charges and why taking a stand against genocide and Israel's warmongering matters more than ever.Emotions are tested in the podcast when Joe accuses Dion of both-sidesing what is happening in Iran. The argument gets heated and ends in an unexpected fashion... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Seattle Public Schools is quietly eliminating specialized programs for newcomer students - recent immigrants with limited English skills who need intensive support. Teachers at Dunlap Elementary brought this story to our attention because they've been sitting in empty classrooms for four years while newcomer students struggle in overcrowded mainstream classrooms.We speak with Tricia DeVille, a newcomer teacher with over 20 years of experience, and Nhi Nguyen, who was DeVille's student in the program back in 2008 and is now a kindergarten teacher at Dunlap herself. We explore how these programs used to work, why a 2008 audit recommended strengthening them, and what's being lost as the district chooses to scatter specialized teachers across multiple schools instead of maintaining dedicated newcomer classrooms.This is accountability reporting on a policy decision that's affecting real kids, but happening largely out of public view.See our Show Notes-- Christie Robertson & Cherylynne CrowtherSupport the showContact us at hello@rainydayrecess.org.Rainy Day Recess music by Lester Mayo, logo by Cheryl Jenrow.

This week on Motherish, we're joined by Diandra Morse, licensed clinical social worker and founder of Bilingual Playdate, to debunk the misconceptions and empower parents to embrace bilingual parenting with clarity and pride. Diandra shares how she's helping Hispanic families preserve their heritage language, build community, and raise children who feel confident in their cultural identity. Whether you're raising bilingual kids or considering it, this conversation is filled with practical tips and encouragement.