Podcast appearances and mentions of Byron Johnson

Michael Smerconish sits down with Dr. Byron Johnson of Baylor University for a thought-provoking conversation that explores groundbreaking findings from the Global Flourishing Study—the largest longitudinal research effort ever conducted on well-being, spanning 200,000 people across 22 countries. They discuss why wealthier nations like the U.S. may be falling behind in true life satisfaction, the importance of social relationships, and how isolation, technology, and the decline of in-person interaction are reshaping global happiness trends. Drawing comparisons to the well-known World Happiness Report, Johnson and Smerconish highlight how flourishing is more than just financial prosperity—it's deeply tied to relationships, meaning, and purpose: It is tied to MINGLING! An essential listen for anyone trying to understand what it really means to live a "good life" in the modern world.

In May 2025, respected academic journal, Nature/Springer will publish a special Global Flourishing Study collection of papers, a product of four years of collaboration among more than 40 leading experts from Harvard University, Baylor University and Gallup. This $43.4 million dollar initiative involves data collection from approximately 200,000 participants, from 22 geographically and culturally diverse countries. Their goal, to answer ​​questions such as what causes people in some countries to flourish, while others don't? In this follow up to their initial Friday Forum discussion from December 2023, Pete Peterson, Dean of the School of Public Policy at Pepperdine University interviewed Dr. Byron Johnson, Distinguished Professor of the Social Sciences at Baylor University and Visiting Distinguished Professor in the School of Public Policy at Pepperdine University, to give us a “look under the hood” of what results we might expect to see in May, and what it might mean for American policymakers.The Global Flourishing Study (GFS) is a longitudinal research study being carried out in collaboration between scholars at the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard and Baylor's Institute for Studies of Religion, and in partnership with Gallup and the Center for Open Science.Watch Pete Peterson's initial Friday Forum interview with Byron Johnson from December 2023. Support the show

Byron Johnson v. Eldor Automotive Powertrain USA

On today's edition of Family Talk, the Hon. Michele Bachmann concludes her fascinating discussion with Dr. Byron Johnson, author of More God, Less Crime: Why Faith Matters and How It Could Matter More. Together, Dr. Johnson and Michele talk about the remarkable effects that faith-based programs have on those who are incarcerated, and the transformation it brings to their identity and purpose for life. Dr. Johnson has also done extensive research that shows the undeniable results that a Christian worldview has on mainstream society and in our daily lives. You might be shocked to learn that his findings point to the antithesis of the enemy's lies. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/707/29

Blackballed for his faith early in his academic career, Dr. Byron Johnson, author of More God, Less Crime, did not shy away or stand down from his outspoken Christian worldview. On today's edition of Family Talk, the Hon. Michele Bachmann talks with Dr. Johnson about his time as a university professor on secular campuses. Even in the face of such discrimination against people of faith, God blessed Dr. Johnson's earnest research which culminated in his meteoric rise in the world of academia. The words of the Bible will not be silenced! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/707/29

What makes for a flourishing life? A five-year longitudinal data collection and research collaboration measures global human flourishing across six areas: happiness and life satisfaction, mental and physical health, meaning and purpose, character and virtue, close social relationships, and material and financial stability. Dr. Tyler J. VanderWeele, professor of epidemiology at Harvard University and director of the Human Flourishing Program, and Byron Johnson, director of the Institute for Studies of Religion and distinguished professor of the social sciences at Baylor University, join the podcast to discuss The Global Flourishing Study.

In this episode, we connect with Byron Johnson, a Distinguished Professor of Social Sciences at Baylor University, and the founding director of the Baylor Institute for Studies of Religion. He joins us today to discuss his work exploring religion and criminal justice, proposing that religion can be a powerful remedy to crime. Byron is trained as a criminologist, and over the years, he has used his expertise to tackle a plethora of related issues – most recently analyzing the role religion plays in helping people and societies to flourish… Through his investigations, Byron wrote More God, Less Crime: Why Faith Matters and How It Could Matter More, where he makes the case that “any effective crime fighting policy must include government and faith-based efforts in partnership.” Click play to uncover: What criminology encompasses, and how different people approach it. The percentage of society that actually breaks the law. How religion positively contributes to society, and the misconceptions surrounding people of faith.  The answers to the problem of the prison system. You can learn more about Byron and his investigations here, and buy his book here! Take advantage of a 5% discount on Ekster accessories by using the code FINDINGGENIUS. Enhance your style and functionality with premium accessories. Visit bit.ly/3uiVX9R to explore latest collection. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9

As a leader of the largest ever global study on human flourishing, Dr. Byron Johnson, Distinguished Professor of the Social Sciences at Baylor University and Visiting Distinguished Professor in the School of Public Policy at Pepperdine University, joined us to discuss why a "focus on flourishing" is important for all policymakers whatever their political party. In conversation with Pepperdine School of Public Policy Dean Pete Peterson, Dr. Johnson went beyond the theoretical to reveal what the latest data are telling us about the importance of faith in promoting healthy societies, and how policy decisions can either inhibit or promote human flourishing.Support the show

Craig Henderson is in for David Grey NTP who would be in for Brad Sykes Connecting Mark to... Byron Johnson's quest to find the fountain of youth What do I need the cure for? Euangelion ------------------ Mark 1:1-8 (ESV) John the Baptist Prepares the Way ​1 The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God. 2 As it is written in Isaiah the prophet, “Behold, I send my messenger before your face, who will prepare your way, 3 the voice of one crying in the wilderness: Prepare the way of the Lord, make his paths straight,'” 4 John appeared, baptizing in the wilderness and proclaiming a baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins. 5 And all the country of Judea and all Jerusalem were going out to him and were being baptized by him in the river Jordan, confessing their sins. 6 Now John was clothed with camel's hair and wore a leather belt around his waist and ate locusts and wild honey. 7 And he preached, saying, “After me comes he who is mightier than I, the strap of whose sandals I am not worthy to stoop down and untie. 8 I have baptized you with water, but he will baptize you with the Holy Spirit.”   ------------------ 5 Core Values of SWAT 1. God's Word 2. Prayer 3. Evangelism 4. Discipleship 5. Community ------------------ https://swatradio.com/ SWAT - Spiritual Warriors Advancing Truth Call us Toll-Free at: +1-844-777-7928 Email Us a Question: ask@swatradio.com FIND A SWAT MEETING Woody s Bar-B-Que 226 Solano Rd Ponte Vedra, FL 10611 Wed. 6:30-7:30 am IHOP 3250 Hodges Blvd Jacksonville, FL 32224 Wed. Night 7-8 pm Salem Centre 7235 Bonneval Rd Jacksonville, FL Wed. 12:00-1:00 pm Jumping Jax House of Food 10131 San Jose Blvd #12 Jacksonville, FL Thursday 6:30-7:30 am The Village Inn 900 Ponce De Leon Blvd St. Augustine, FL Friday 9:00-10:30 am Woodmen Valley Chapel - Woodmen Heights Campus 8292 Woodman Valley View Colorado Springs CO 80908 Thursdays 8-9:15 pm

(from 2011) Byron Johnson, author of "More God, Less Crime: Why Faith Matters and How it could matter more."

RECORDED MONDAY, MARCH 15, 2023 | Timestamps to come... In this episode, Lethal talks to movement specialist George Whitehead about load management for professional athletes. They also discuss cumulative injury cycles and the mental and emotional well-being of elite athletes. George is a strength coach, movement specialist, and course instructor at DBC Fitness in Miami, FL. Follow him on Instagram: @george_dbcfit TIMESTAMPS (1:22) - Introducing George Whitehead and the topic of load management (9:30) - The current conversation surrounding load management, especially in the NBA. (12:50) - George explains the "old school" perspective on load management vs pushing to one's limits. (13:20) - George discusses Charles Barkley's post-career injuries (15:00) - "You are getting a used car..." --- Today's athletes have more wear and tear on their bodies by the time they go pro than athletes of the past. (18:30) - Youth athletes could benefit from more experienced and well-informed trainers. (26:31) - A lot of college and pro athletes have been taught improper movement patterns. (30:45) - Why a player might want to or be told to take a game off. (35:45) - Devin Booker's string of injuries. (37:47) - Ezekiel Elliott's career and the impact of injuries. (43:00) - Wear and tear on basketball players vs football players (45:00) - Basketball is basically plyometrics with a ball. (47:16) - Some trainers do things with athletes that are not what those athletes actually need. (48:43) - Some athletes are hiring trainers that are ill-informed and/or lack experience. (51:10) - Can a good trainer cancel out the impact of a bad trainer? (54:42) - Sometimes, we can see injuries coming based on what we've seen of an athlete's training program (55:17) - Why even the most experienced athletes lack knowledge of injury prevention, proper training, and recovery modalities. (59:30) - Some athletes have been improving their methods for their entire careers (1:01:40) - What commentators should absolutely keep in mind when discussing load management. (1:01:40) - "Old school" athletes should understand that everything they did wasn't necessarily better. They could have had longer careers with a bit a of load management. (1:07:20) - The physical decline of Byron Johnson (1:09:36) - Helping an athlete decide if they should take time off (1:14:45) - A correlation between an athlete's production and their tendency to play through injuries. (1:20:25) - Pain sends us a signal about our bodies. It's up to athletes to pay attention to those signals. (1:21:26) - Is it even worth it for professional athletes to play with an injury? Is it better to take time off to completely heal? (1:27:00) - What fans should think about when I player sits out, takes time off, or retires. (1:28:06) - The humanity of athletes is taken out of the conversation way too often. (1:32:14) - Recommendations for athletes to stay healthy and prolong their careers. (1:35:48) - Professional athletes and mental health (Ja Morant) (1:37:40) - The mentality of high performers --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitches-love-sports/message

Byron Johnson, Founding Director of the Institute for Studies of Religion at Baylor University, the co-author of the book The Restorative Prison: Essays on Inmate Peer Ministry and Prosocial Corrections, who has been involved in evaluating the effectiveness of programs administered by Prison Fellowship, as well as Prison Fellowship International, shared observations, including his research on the PFK program, "The Prisoner's Journey." You can learn more at baylorisr.org; the Prison Fellowship International website is pfi.org.

Byron Johnson, Founding Director of the Institute for Studies of Religion at Baylor University, the co-author of the book The Restorative Prison: Essays on Inmate Peer Ministry and Prosocial Corrections, who has been involved in evaluating the effectiveness of programs administered by Prison Fellowship, as well as Prison Fellowship International, shared observations, including his research on the PFK program, "The Prisoner's Journey." You can learn more at baylorisr.org; the Prison Fellowship International website is pfi.org.

Why is the vast majority of the population not only law-abiding but benevolent, generous, and kind? What differs between these people and those who behave oppositely? And what role does religion play in helping people flourish in different societies? These are the questions that Byron Johnson investigates in his work as a criminologist and Distinguished Professor of Social Sciences at Baylor University. Press play to learn: How many billions of dollars are donated every day to charities, and who's donating it What hundreds of studies show about the relationship between religion and faith, and the ability to turn one's life around and form a new identity Why religion is a major subfield of criminology (and how it predicts who will express criminal behavior and who won't) Faith-based solutions in the foundation and transformation of prisons   Prison and probation – could there be a happy middle ground? Tune in to hear the full conversation. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/38oMlMr

In this episode, we connect with Byron Johnson, a Distinguished Professor of Social Sciences at Baylor University, and the founding director of the Baylor Institute for Studies of Religion. He joins us today to discuss his work exploring religion and criminal justice, proposing that religion can be a powerful remedy to crime. Byron is trained as a criminologist, and over the years, he has used his expertise to tackle a plethora of related issues – most recently analyzing the role religion plays in helping people and societies to flourish… Through his investigations, Byron wrote More God, Less Crime: Why Faith Matters and How It Could Matter More, where he makes the case that “any effective crime fighting policy must include government and faith-based efforts in partnership.” Offer: Do you struggle with a lack of focus or energy? The team at Physician Designed knows the feeling and they can help! Brain Support MicroPQQ® & MicroActiveCoQ10® uses a proprietary blend of PQQ and CoQ10, to maximize the boost you need without any negative side effects. Studies show that Brain Support MicroPQQ® & MicroActive® CoQ10 lowers fatigue, anxiety, and depression while increasing mental acuity and awareness. Feel the difference for yourself today! Save 30% on your next order at physiciandesigned.com using code GENIUS during checkout. Click play to uncover: What criminology encompasses, and how different people approach it. The percentage of society that actually breaks the law. How religion positively contributes to society, and the misconceptions surrounding people of faith.  The answers to the problem of the prison system. You can learn more about Byron and his investigations here, and buy his book here! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In episode 54 of Mission: Impact, Carol celebrates the podcast's two year anniversary by doing a best of episode about executive leadership transitions. We talk about: the types of transitions that organizations experience, how different leaders approach those transitions,  why it is so important for leaders to make space and groom the next generation of leaders, whether or not having an interim executive director is a good idea,  how those exiting the leadership role and those entering as new leaders can prepare themselves for their new chapter. Guests and Resources: Elizabeth Woolfe (episode 12) https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabethwoolfe  Andy Robinson (episode 21) https://www.linkedin.com/in/andy-robinson-9a230b4  Carlyn Madden (episode 27) https://www.linkedin.com/in/carlynmadden  Don Tebbe (episode 32) https://www.linkedin.com/in/dontebbe  Will We Get There Hire by Hire? By Jeanne Bell, Paola Cubias, and Byron Johnson  https://www.compasspoint.org/sites/default/files/documents/Executive_Transition.pdf Don's books

If we're going to say prison ministry works, we need to know it works on a wide scale, not just for a lucky few. In other words … we need hard evidence. Leigh Jones talks to sociologist Byron Johnson about how decades of research shows that prison ministry really can facilitate true rehabilitation. And Anna Johansen Brown and Jenny Rough meet two men who are living proof of that life-changing transformation.Support Effective Compassion today at wng.org/donate. Additional support comes from World Help, a Christian humanitarian organization working to deliver food and Bibles to starving, persecuted Christians in North Korea, one of the most dangerous nations for Christians. A gift of $20 sends a Bible and a week's worth of food to a North Korean brother or sister. More at worldhelp.net/podcast/.North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. Click here to learn more and donate.

Introducing GenTech Podcast, bringing you valuable and inspirational discussions with the top business owners! In this episode, we speak with Byron Johnson about his 3 step process of becoming a successful entrepreneur. Along with his passion for required businesses such as insurance and real estate. These type of business models are effective because anyone can be a potential client. Learn and scale with GenTech Marketing! Byron Johnson's Information Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/b_johnson84/ Website: https://cheapcarinsuranceguru.com/ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Our Social Media ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gentechmarketingcompany ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gentechmarketing/ ► Website: https://www.gentechmarketing.com/ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ About GenTech Marketing ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ We're a revenue focused pay-per-click (PPC) agency with a super strong focus on conversion rate optimization (CRO). Companies like yours get our help with search, social, display, video, and shopping campaigns to ultimately get more leads, conversions, downloads, sales, and to improve their ROI. We have been voted as the top Marketing company in Tampa the last 5 years and are recognized as national leaders in PPC.

If we're going to say prison ministry works, we need to know it works on a wide scale, not just for a lucky few. In other words … we need hard evidence. Leigh Jones talks to sociologist Byron Johnson about how decades of research shows that prison ministry really can facilitate true rehabilitation. And Anna Johansen Brown and Jenny Rough meet two men who are living proof of that life-changing transformation.Support Effective Compassion today at wng.org/donate. Additional support comes from World Help, a Christian humanitarian organization working to deliver food and Bibles to starving, persecuted Christians in North Korea, one of the most dangerous nations for Christians. A gift of $20 sends a Bible and a week's worth of food to a North Korean brother or sister. More at worldhelp.net/podcast/.North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. Click here to learn more and donate.

The Bonnie and Clyde gang rode roughshod over the Central United States during the Depression in the 1930s until Texas Ranger Frank Hamer came out of retirement and ended their deadly robbery spree in an ambush. Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker aka Bonnie and Clyde It's one of many cases that contributes to the worldwide reputation of the Texas Rangers. In order to get a concise and accurate account of its history, Riggs went to the Official Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum. Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum In Waco, Texas The museum attracts 100-thousand people a year from around the globe to see its exhibit artifacts, artwork, and archives. Here's my interview with its Director, Byron Johnson. FOLLOW the True Crime Reporter® Podcast  SIGN UP FOR my True Crime Newsletter THANK YOU FOR THE FIVE-STAR REVIEWS ON APPLE Please leave one – it really helps. TELL ME about a STORY OR SUBJECT  that you want to hear more about

We were fortunate to have two such interesting 'hands on' academics in this conversation. Within an academic climate that is not always sympathetic or collaborative they engaged in a three year research project in one of the most notorious penal establishments in the Uniteds States, Angola.   Dr. Michael Hallett is a full Professor in the Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice at the University of North Florida. Dr. Hallett just finished his fourth book and has published research appearing in numerous additional books and journals including Punishment & Society, Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, Critical Criminology and others. Dr. Hallett's focus is Corrections & Social Inequality, Punishment & Society, and Religion & Crime. Dr. Hallett designed Jacksonville Sheriff's Office Pretrial Services Unit (drug treatment/diversion) and has completed extensive work with local organizations including Prisoners of Christ, Operation New Hope, Hubbard House, the City of Jacksonville, JCCI and others. Most recently, Dr. Hallett led a three-year study at America's largest maximum-security prison, "Angola" (aka Louisiana State Penitentiary) exploring the religious lives of long-term inmates. He has served as Principal Investigator on grants from the US Department of Justice, Florida Department of Juvenile Justice, Jacksonville Sheriff's Office, Jesse Ball DuPont Foundation, and several other organizations. Dr. Hallett has chaired two academic departments at UNF (Sociology, Anthropology & Criminal Justice and Criminology & Criminal Justice) after first directing the Graduate program in Criminal Justice. Dr. Hallett frequently works on local justice issues in Jacksonville and has completed over a dozen funded projects at UNF, often employing students in the research. Dr Hallett also serves as a Senior Research Fellow at Baylor University's Institute for Studies of Religion.   Hallett, M. (Guest Editor) Special Issue * Social Justice * "Emancipatory Justice." Forthcoming 2017. Hallett, M., J. Hays, B. Johnson, SJ Jang, G Duwe (2017). https://www.routledge.com/The-Angola-Prison-Seminary-Effects-of-Faith-Based-Ministry-on-Identity/Hallett-Hays-Johnson-Jang-Duwe/p/book/9780815351733?gclid=Cj0KCQiAxoiQBhCRARIsAPsvo-xH9-GOhfmTalVcw6RsQWJhZu3I2Q1NcNrq97aGFmqIBpGNEJiiS7caAqvAEALw_wcB Hallett, Michael A. 2006. Private Prisons in America: A Critical Race Perspective. Chicago: University of Illinois Press.** Hallett, Michael A. (Editor). 1997. Activism and Marginalization in the AIDS Crisis. New York: Routledge.** Hallett, Michael A. and Dennis J. Palumbo. 1993. U.S. Criminal Justice Interest Groups: Institutional Profiles. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.** Byron Johnson is Distinguished Professor of the Social Sciences at Baylor University. He is the founding director of the Baylor Institute for Studies of Religion (ISR) as well as director of the Program on Prosocial Behavior.  He is a leading authority on the scientific study of religion, the efficacy of faith-based organizations, and criminal justice. He has been the principal investigator on grants from private foundations as well as the Department of Justice, Department of Labor, Department of Defense, National Institutes of Health, and the United States Institute for Peace. He is the author of more than 250 articles and a number of books including More God, Less Crime (2011), The Angola Prison Seminary (2016), The Quest for Purpose (2017), The Restorative Prison (2021), and Objective Religion (2021). He is project director for the Global Flourishing Study, a longitudinal data collection and research collaboration between scholars at Harvard University and Baylor University, in partnership with Gallup and the Center for Open Science and with the support of a consortium of funders. The $43.4 million initiative will include data collection for approximately 240,000 participants from 22 geographically and culturally diverse countries.

What is the relationship between religion and crime? What impact does faith have on and in America's prison system? What role does faith have in accomplishing the goals of the criminal justice system? To unpack all of this, Rabbi Lamm spoke with the world expert on religion and criminology, Baylor University's Byron Johnson. They talked about what the data tell us about the impact of religion on crime and criminality, what role faith can and does play in the prison system itself, how to bring the values of repentance and personal redemption deeper into American life, whether in the context of life-after-prison or even cancel culture, what we can learn from the fact that the Bible doesn't use incarceration as a punishment, and much more!

The Global Flourishing Study represents the largest initiative of its kind to investigate the determinants of human flourishing. In this week's Baylor Connections, Dr. Byron Johnson, Distinguished Professor of the Social Sciences and Director of the Institute for Studies of Religion at Baylor, takes listeners inside the massive project that will survey over 240,000 individuals in 22 countries over five years. With $43 million in funding, it's also the largest funded research project in Baylor history, with a scope that will impact numerous disciplines through scientific, longitudinal data on a variety of factors that influence human thriving.

Professor Byron Johnson joins us for a conversation on a core piece of the human experience that many of us hold dear but has been neglected in studies of criminology and other fields for decades: the influence of religion on human behavior. In this episode, he covers a brief history of our nation's understanding of the purpose of prisons, the role of faith-based programs in prisons in making prisoners more “pro-social,” the work of Prison Fellowship International in aiding the rehabilitation of prisoners, why people commit crime and why people follow laws, i.e. don't commit crime, are both important, and how cancel culture is harming our ability to forgive one another, and the dramatic effects of faith-based programs led by inmates in rehabilitating their fellow inmates such as those in an Angola Prison. Byron Johnson is a Senior Fellow of the Austin Institute and a Distinguished Professor of the Social Sciences at Baylor University. He is a leading authority on the scientific study of religion, the efficacy of faith-based organizations, and criminal justice.  Recent publications have examined the impact of faith-based programs on recidivism reduction and prisoner reentry. Prison Fellowship International: https://pfi.org/ The Prisoner's Journey: https://pfi.org/what-we-do/hope-for-prisoners/the-prisoners-journey/ Prison Fellowship: https://www.prisonfellowship.org/

Description: Support raising is difficult for all missionaries but minority missionaries have their own challenges. Byron Johnson from Vision 9:38 shares about these challenges, how to overcome them, and what churches and organizations can do to support minority missionaries. Notes: https://www.vision938.org/ https://www.naamcevents.org/ Bio: Byron Johnson's roles included campus staff, campus director, area director, and regional director. He is the Founder and Executive Director of VISION 9:38 (2012). For 20 years (1992-2012), He served as a missionary with CO (Campus Outreach). He served in various capacities with CO. He continues to disciple and mentor young African-American male college students at Morehouse College. His hope and prayer is that God would raise up other African-American missionaries to labor in His harvest. Byron is married to Kim and they have five children (Kelsey, James Byron II, Kaitlyn, Jordan, and Jonathan). Byron met Kim on a summer mission project hosted by CO while the two of them were in college. They were married in 1993 and currently reside in Atlanta, GA. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/missionworks/message

Byron Johnson joins the guys this week on the Dad Pod!Byron is the Director of the Institute for Studies of Religion, a Distinguished Professor of the Social Sciences at Baylor University, and an accomplished author and grant writer.Dave has referenced Byron many times on the show and his study of a maximum-security prison in Louisiana. Byron chats with the guys about that incredible study, the lessons he learned about true joy and fatherhood from the prisoners he spent time with, and the importance of a faith community.+ Bobby doesn't read the fine print when he enrolls his daughter in Pre-K & Dave compares his mustache to the mustaches in the local fire department.-Connect with the Dad Podhttp://www.dadpodpodcast.comhttps://www.instagram.com/thedadpod/https://www.facebook.com/thedadpodpodcast 

CITY TALK --- Did you catch City Talk? It's a weekly conversation we produce to keep you up to date on City events and projects. Listen as Christine Rothenbush, Byron Johnson and Audrey Ladd discuss what's happening at the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum. Catch it here or as a podcast!

In episode 27 of Mission: Impact, some of the topics that Carol and her guest, Carlyn Madden discussed include: Why small nonprofits can consider working with an executive search firm How to make your search for a new organizational leader as equitable as possible What aspiring future leaders need to do now to prepare for future executive leadership roles Guest Information:Carlyn Madden helps nonprofits find new leaders. She is the CEO of Good Insight, a national executive search firm and governance consultancy that focuses on small nonprofits. Good Insight is committed to becoming an anti-racist search firm and she is a sought-after speaker and adviser on the nonprofit workforce's generational and demographic shifts. She comes to this work through philanthropy, beginning her career at The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation, where she managed a portfolio of grants that spanned education, the arts, human services, and the environment.Important Guest Links:  https://good-insight.org/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/carlynmadden/  https://twitter.com/carlynmadden  Will We Get There Hire by Hire? By Jeanne Bell, Paola Cubias, and Byron Johnson https://www.compasspoint.org/sites/default/files/documents/Hire_by_Hire_Report.pdf https://www.compasspoint.org/sites/default/files/documents/Executive_Transition.pdf Articles about the glass cliff https://hbr.org/2011/01/how-women-end-up-on-the-glass-cliff https://www.vox.com/2018/10/31/17960156/what-is-the-glass-cliff-women-ceos Contact Us: Send an email: https://www.missionimpactpodcast.com/contact.html  Get Nora to edit your show or write some music: nstraussriggs@gmail.com

For the last week, I have been attempting to piece together the words and they just wouldn't come to me. So I pressed record and started talking. SCHEDULE A PURPOSE CALL FROM STAGNATION TO TRANSFORMATION ObituaryClifton Maurice Holland, was born on Sunday, May 10, 1959, in Salisbury, Maryland, to Consdevella Dixon and the late Ralph C. Holland, Jr. Clifton was called to his eternal rest on Sunday, September 20, 2020.Clifton received his education in the Wicomico County School District, graduating from James M. Bennett High School, in Salisbury, Maryland, in 1977. He was an avid track star and holds records in the 440 and 880 relays. He also attended Del-Tech in Georgetown, Delaware, where he studied Air Conditioning and Refrigeration.Clifton worked at various poultry plants. He was also employed with the Cape Henlopen School District but, due to health issues, he had to resign after 10 years of service.Cliff was joined in holy matrimony to the love of his life, Cheryl Harris Maull, on May 9, 1992, sharing 28 years of marriage.During his teenage years, Clifton joined Mt. Nebo United Methodist Church, in Columbia, Delaware, under the leadership of Reverend T. Hackett. While there, he enjoyed singing in the choir. He later attended Christ's Church in Harbeson, Delaware, and sang with the Jones Gospel Singers under the leadership of the Reverend Martha Tankard.Clifton leaves to cherish his memories, his wife, Cheryl; his mother and pop, Consdevella Dixon (Rev. Walter, Sr.) of Dover, DE; four daughters, Carlisa Truitt and Shandra Purnell, both of Salisbury, MD, Shelley Waters-West (Lorenzo) of Seaford, DE and Whitney Maull of Charlotte, NC; two sons, Clifton Pettyjohn of Dover, DE and Donte Maull (Patricia) of Rehoboth Beach, DE; three brothers, Donregus Holland (Shelia) of Hurlock, MD, Lamont Roberts of Salisbury, MD and Walter Dixon, Jr. of Wilmington, DE; three sisters; Gwentina Jones (Theodore) of Camden, DE, Carol Hinson of Wilmington, DE and Carrie Berry of Fayettville, NC; three sisters-in-law, Sonia Johnson of Lewes, DE, Cynthia Harris of Bridgeville, DE and Barbara Hall of Clarksville, DE; three aunts, Irene Brown of Delmar, DE, Joyce Kelley (David) of Dagsboro, DE and Fran Giddins of Salisbury, MD; six grandsons, Jaden Correa, Nyren Jones, Gabriel West, Iysiah Maull, Antonio Johnson and Byron Johnson; four granddaughters, Gabrielle West, Victoria Maull, Dayana Maull and Giana Maull; along with a host of special nieces, nephews, god-children, family and friendsSupport the show (https://cash.me/cliftonpettyjohn)Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEPneuma Wellness & Spa LLC Improving the quality of life for our clients and their families through natural healing processes.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

In over three decades at the Gallup organization, Frank Newport has spent his career studying objective data about American attitudes on religion, politics, social issues and more. Newport, a Baylor graduate, is co-host of the podcast Objective Religion, launched earlier this year by Baylor's Institute for the Studies of Religion. In this Baylor Connections, Newport, senior scientist at Gallup after a long tenure as editor-in-chief, and Byron Johnson, Distinguished Professor of Social Sciences and Baylor ISR founding director, discuss religion's impact on America today and analyze topics at the intersection of faith and data-driven social science.

Ed and Ron discussed an email Ron received from listener Byron Johnson, a CPA in Canada. This episode explores the many differences in the business model of Value Pricing vs. the subscription business model. They are entirely different, and time will tell how well the professions adopt this new model.

Museum of the Bible hosted Dr. Byron Johnson’s presentation of compelling evidence that the Bible and faith-motivated individuals and organizations can provide a powerful antidote to crime-related problems.

In this Podcast Rolin hosts a conversation regarding The NBA. In this Podcast you will find Darrius Piper (My family’s ESPN lol) and Byron Johnson (high school basketball coach) discuss State of the NBA, The LAST DANCE, Kobe and more... take a listen!

Celebrate National Cybersecurity Awareness Month by learning about privacy with IAPP's Channel Sales Manager Byron Johnson — plus get 30 days of free training with Infosec Skills! This episode of the Cyber Work podcast is a rebroadcast of a webinar featuring Byron Johnson. In this podcast, you'll learn everything you need to know about the shifting privacy landscape, including how privacy is changing cybersecurity, privacy skills and how they apply to different cybersecurity roles, the future of online privacy and data protection laws and privacy certification and career questions from live viewers.Start your free 30-day subscription to Infosec Skills: https://www2.infosecinstitute.com/ncsam2019-podcast. Download our eBook on California Consumer Privacy Act: https://www2.infosecinstitute.com/l/12882/2019-01-23/bycj5j. Check out Infosec's IAPP privacy training: https://www.infosecinstitute.com/courses/?_all_training_vendor_certification=iapp. Watch the video version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TITRe788DcE

Go!Ephesians 3:1-13 • Byron Johnson

We take a look at research on how Christian organizations lift people up in times of need in ways that few other institutions or government programs can. Plus, Pastor Rick McKinley of Imago Dei Church in Portland trains their members to become restorers in the community.

Byron Johnson-Blanchard is a drummer, composer, bandleader, and music educator based out of the Twin Cites. Since graduating from McNally Smith College of Music in 2008, Byron has performed with renown Twin Cites musical acts such as High & Mighty, Tom Hunter, The Dap Squad, Sam Kuusisto, Vintage Raggs, Zacc Harris, Mill City Hot Club, and Papa John Kolstad. … Continue reading "Byron Johnson-Blanchard, drums"

Byron Johnson-Blanchard is a drummer, composer, bandleader, and music educator based out of the Twin Cites. Since graduating from McNally Smith College of Music in 2008, Byron has performed with renown Twin Cites musical acts such as High & Mighty, Tom Hunter, The Dap Squad, Sam Kuusisto, Vintage Raggs, Zacc Harris, Mill City Hot Club, and Papa John Kolstad. …Continue reading "Byron Johnson-Blanchard, drums"

Dr. Byron Johnson, Distinguished Professor of Social Sciences and Founding Director of the Institute for the Studies of Religion, is one of the country's leading researchers on the role of religion in public life. In this episode of Baylor Connections, he shows the impact of communities and people of faith on societal issues such as homelessness, crime and incarceration, and shares why the scientific study of religion is so meaningful.

Forty-six percent of Americans believe religion is part of the problem in our society. Yet faith is the motivation for many of the critical social services and programs that benefit the most vulnerable populations. Congregations, faith-based businesses, and charities lift people up in times of need in ways that few other institutions or government programs can. In this conversation, you will see the important role faith-based organizations play in renewing civil society. Also, what would it look like for a church to not only release its people into the world to fulfill their mission but to come beside them to enable their dreams? In Portland, one of the most progressive and unchurched cities in America, Imago Dei has learned how to empower their people to do more than show up on Sunday mornings. They train them to become restorers. Learn from Pastor Rick McKinley the principles that have made his community a beacon of light in the midst of a fog of disbelief.

Forty-six percent of Americans believe religion is part of the problem in our society. Yet faith is the motivation for many of the critical social services and programs that benefit the most vulnerable populations. Congregations, faith-based businesses, and charities lift people up in times of need in ways that few other institutions or government programs can. In this conversation, you will see the important role faith-based organizations play in renewing civil society.

My name is Byron Johnson, but I go by the name of Stoops. Since I wrote this, I’mgoing to speak in the first person. When I’m big enough to have somebody actually write my bio, we’ll bring in the third person. Anyway, I’m from Detroit, Michigan, but my passion brought me to Los Angeles. That passion is music, and it’s been my passion since I was 12 years old. I always knew it would drive my life, but I had no idea it would land me in Hollywood. And there’s nothing like being an independent artist in that city. I went from working on film sets, to random music sessions with Peedi Crack, to delivering Puffy’s dry cleaning every day, trying to figure out how to let him know what he had in front of him. Either way, it always comes back to the music. I had the most success I’ve ever had in 2016, and I expect 2017 to be bigger.  The video for my song, “Freedom”, hit over a quarter million views in just over a quarter of the year, and the song itself hit over 70,000 streams.  I’m charting

In his talk, Byron Johnson shares some wisdom in raising financial support by pointing his listeners to the importance of casting a compelling vision that is driven by passion and the necessity to network with people and follow up with them.

My name is Byron Johnson, but I go by the name of Stoops. Since I wrote this, I’mgoing to speak in the first person. When I’m big enough to have somebody actually write my bio, we’ll bring in the third person. Anyway, I’m from Detroit, Michigan, but my passion brought me to Los Angeles. That passion is music, and it’s been my passion since I was 12 years old. I always knew it would drive my life, but I had no idea it would land me in Hollywood. And there’s nothing like being an independent artist in that city. I went from working on film sets, to random music sessions with Peedi Crack, to delivering Puffy’s dry cleaning every day, trying to figure out how to let him know what he had in front of him. Either way, it always comes back to the music. I had the most success I’ve ever had in 2016, and I expect 2017 to be bigger.  The video for my song, “Freedom”, hit over a quarter million views in just over a quarter of the year, and the song itself hit over 70,000 streams.  I’m charting

My name is Byron Johnson, but I go by the name of Stoops. Since I wrote this, I’m going to speak in the first person. When I’m big enough to have somebody actually write my bio, we’ll bring in the third person. Anyway, I’m from Detroit, Michigan, but my passion brought me to Los Angeles. That passion is music, and it’s been my passion since I was 12 years old. I always knew it would drive my life, but I had no idea it would land me in Hollywood. And there’s nothing like being an independent artist in that city.  I went from working on film sets, to random music sessions with Peedi Crack, to delivering Puffy’s dry cleaning every day, trying to figure out how to let him know what he had in front of him.  Either way, it always comes back to the music, and it always will. It’s only a matter of time before you get it.

Byron is a freelance drummer, bandleader, composer, and music educator. Byron's website is at http://www.byronjohnson-blanchard.com

Join hosts Dave Schultz and John Cain with guest Dr. Byron Johnson, Director of Institute for Studies of Religion at Baylor University and author of More God Less Crime, as we learn more about this inspiring, faith-based approach to rehabilitating prisoners.

Join hosts Dave Schultz and John Cain with guest Dr. Byron Johnson, Director of Institute for Studies of Religion at Baylor University and author of More God Less Crime, as we learn more about this inspiring, faith-based approach to rehabilitating prisoners.

70: Byron "Jay" Johnson is a retired U.S. Marine Master Gunnery Sergeant (MGySgt) E9. He is a small business owner, Johnson Consulting and Logistic Services LLC. He is married to the beautiful Shalonda Espy Johnson and they have two daughters Kim 26 and Jayleah 16 and they live in Olathe Kansas.

(November 7, 2011) Dr J hosts "From the Front Lines of the Culture War" on Catholic Radio of San Diego. Today she's interviewing Dr Peggy Hartshorn, president of Heartbeat International, a network of pregnancy health centers.  They're discussing the work to help women and the opposition they face from the abortion industry. The show now has a 2-hour timeslot--for the following interview with Dr Byron Johnson, check out the next podcast.

(November 7, 2011) Dr J hosts "From the Front Lines of the Culture War" on Catholic Radio of San Diego. In the second hour of the program she's interviewing Dr Byron Johnson, professor of social sciences at Baylor University and director of both the Institute for Studies of Religion and the Program on Pro-Social Behavior. They're discussing the role of religiosity in reducing crime. If you missed the first hour (with Dr Peggy Hartshorn), check out the previous podcast.

Byron Johnson speaks to Baylor Chapel Students about the importance of a mentor in this contemplative service of Baylor Worship.