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8 episodes with christian recorder
Sticks and Stones: Words Hurt More Than Hands The phrase "sticks and stones may break my bones" is a well-known children's rhyme. It is often used as a retort to verbal insults or name-calling, suggesting that physical harm from sticks and stones might injure one, but words will not cause any physical harm. The earliest known use of this proverb in its full form, "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me," was recorded in "The Christian Recorder," a publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, on March 22, 1862. In this context, it was presented as an "old adage," indicating that it was already well-known and in use by that time.
Hey Sis! Whether you have experienced 5 heartbreaks or 1, it's tough to recover. But let's be real, the more breakups you go through, the harder it is to believe you will ever find the right man for you. Meet today's guest who knows all about it, Arionne Lynch. Arionne had her heart broken numerous times, but she was able to heal her broken heart, rewrite her story, and find the love of her life. Join Arionne and me as she tells her story and drops major golden nuggets. Trust me, you don't want to miss this one! Get to know Arionne: Arionne is the author of two books, “The Women of the Bible and You: A Weekly Devotional” and “Love Like I've Never Been Hurt: How To Heal From Heartbreak.” Arionne created and taught a 5 week bible women's empowerment bible study called, “iSlay: Secrets of the Savvy Successful Women of the Bible.” She has also expanded iSlay Bible Study to include a conference experience for college women at the University of Indianapolis. She is a contributing writer for the Christian Recorder and has also written for Duke University's Faith and Leadership Magazine. She previously served on the Board for the Center for Interfaith Cooperation, Indianapolis, IN. And she is a member of the Professional Advisory Group for the Inaugural Howard University School of Divinity Clinical Pastoral Education Program. Arionne has been the recipient of numerous awards and honors including the Black Girls Rock Award presented by the Xi Tau Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha (2016) and the University of Indianapolis Staff Achievement in Inclusive Excellence (2018). She is a proud member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Connect with Arionne: IG & Twitter: @MsArionneYvette Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MsArionneYvette Resources and Services 60-minute Heartbreak Coaching Session Goodbye Heartbreak Hello Purpose: A 365 Day Devotional Free ebook: 100 Biblical Affirmations To Declare After A Breakup Free prayer: A Prayer To Move On After A Broken Heart Facebook group: The Healing Heartbreak Community Instagram: @goodbyeheartbreakhellopurpose Let me know what topics you want me to discuss or questions you want me to answer on the podcast. Send me a message here! ***Check out these episodes that are related to this one Ep. 65 Minisode: Choose Wisely Ep. 101 How Can I Ever Love Again? 4 Tips To Prepare Your Heart For Love In The Future Ep. 112 Am I Ready To Date Again? Ask Yourself These 5 Questions First Sis, are you enjoying the content from the show and want to support? Here's 2 easy things you can do: 1. Make sure you are subscribed to the podcast wherever you listen and 2. Leave a 5-star written review on Apple Podcast (grab your friend's phone for a second if you're not an apple user lol). Know that I really appreciate you!
Episode 6, My Mama's Preaching, features Rev. Melech E. M. Thomas, a senior pastor, community organizer, and scholar with a heart for liberation, creativity, and African-centered theology. Rev. Melech was one of the youngest inductees into the 35th class of the illustrious Morehouse College Martin Luther King, Jr. International Board of Preachers. On October 10, 2015, he was selected to give the opening Christian prayer at the 20th Anniversary of the Million Man March, making him the youngest speaker on that day's program. His prophetic voice and his insightful commentary have been sought after by local, national, and international media outlets such as CNN's Anderson Cooper 360, CNN International, ABC News' “This Week”, CBS' “The Early Show”, PBS' and print publications like The Washington Post, The Baltimore Sun, The Boston Herald, Buzzfeed, Black College Wire. Recently he published an article called “Why I Am No Longer Interested In Being A “Preacher” in the Christian Recorder. We talk about how Melech's mother helped him to develop his philosophy of democratizing power within the church, and how that democratization changes how you preach and lead a congregation.
In this live recording at FTE's Christian Leadership Forum, Rev. Bill Lamar recounts his childhood steeped in the deep love of family, embracing a call to ministry as a young person, and finding personal and professional freedom in centering joy. William H. Lamar, IV is pastor of Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church in Washington, DC, and is a graduate of Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University and Duke University Divinity School.He's penned articles for the Washington Post, Christian Century, The Anvil, The Christian Recorder, The Afro-American Newspaper, Divinity Magazine, and the Huffington Post. Vector Ilustration by: ReAl-spapMusic by: @siryalibeats
Poignant and moving beyond measure: the newspaper advertisements placed by formerly enslaved people looking for loved ones from all over the United States can be packed with genealogical researchable information. The names of family members left behind, the names of enslavers, and places of enslavement often feature in these adverts. The emotion and longing behind their desire to re-connect with long-lost family due to slavery leap out in so many of the adverts that were placed.In our research, we have found ads which date from 1863 to 1902. Newspapers like Philadelphia's Christian Recorder, the newspaper of the AME Church; New Orleans' Black Republican, Nashville's The Colored Tennessean, Charleston's South Carolina Leader, the Free Men's Press of Galveston, Texas, and Cincinnati's The Colored Citizen represent a handful of papers which ran these advertisements.While the language used is sometimes sparse, the ads represent the deep family ties that endured through slavery, the Civil War, and beyond slavery - despite the best effort of enslavers to sever those ties. In some instances, the ads were placed decades after the family members had last been in contact.In this episode, we talk about the genealogical importance of these ads for African American genealogists…and where to find them.We were so pleased to welcome Prof. Judy Giesberg of Villanova University to the show. She is the director of the Digital project "Last Seen: Finding Family After Slavery". We are excited to have her join the conversation.The Information Wanted website: http://informationwanted.org Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/genealogy-adventures. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, I sit down and talk to Rev. Lauren Harris. We talk about her journey into ministry, her evolution, what she is working on but most importantly, why she will not fall. Follow Rev. Lauren on Twitter @revlaurelj Follow SWNF on IG @shewillnotfallcollective Join the Patreon Community: patreon.com/iammariellet Learn more about Rev. Lauren: REV. LAUREN HARRIS is an itinerant elder in the African Methodist Episcopal Church (A.M.E.) with over 15 years of ministerial experience working with children, youth, and young adults. She holds a Bachelor's degree in English from the University of Maryland (College Park) and a Master of Divinity from Howard University. She's been published in Sojourners, Washington Family, Modern Loss, The A.M.E. Church's "Christian Recorder," Gospel Today, and many other publications. Rev. Harris is featured in the upcoming publication "Preaching During a Pandemic: The Rhetoric of the Black Preaching Tradition" set to release in 2021. Her professional experience includes working with several faith-based nonprofits, Mt. Ennon Baptist Church, Faith in Public Life, Wesley Theological Seminary, and she currently works for the Baltimore- Washington Conference of The United Methodist Church. Rev. Harris' volunteer work includes speaking for Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) in honor of her late first husband, Gabriel Jones, and she was even a finalist for MADD's search for a national president in 2018. Rev. Harris currently serves as Mt. Pisgah A.M.E. Church in Columbia, Md. She is married to Marvine Harris, a GIS Specialist, and is the proud mother of two children. She acknowledges Jesus as the one who makes all things possible. Her favorite scripture is John 15:16, "You did not choose me but I chose you. And I appointed you to go and bear fruit, fruit that will last, so that the Father will give you whatever you ask him in my name." --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shewillnotfall/support
Tonight on Girl, Goodnight, we will be reading "Minnie's Sacrifice" written by Frances Harper in 1869.Minnie's Sacrifice was originally published as a serialization of three novels in The Christian Recorder, a journal by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Minnie's Sacrifice is the story of a woman living in the North who's identity and heritage is kept from her until she unexpectedly meets her birth mother, an escaped slave. She marries a man whose racial identity and heritage were also kept from him, and they move to the South to participate in uplifting and empowering other members of their race. Stay ConnectedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/girl_goodnight/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GirlGoodnightYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGjGu7IIV8TVjJcP8CM2IbQ?view_as=subscriberSubmit original work to be featured on the show and make suggestions for future episodes by emailing girlgoodnightpodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/girl-goodnight/exclusive-content
Tonight on Girl, Goodnight, we will be reading "Minnie's Sacrifice" written by Frances Harper in 1869.Minnie's Sacrifice was originally published as a serialization of three novels in The Christian Recorder, a journal by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Minnie's Sacrifice is the story of a woman living in the North who's identity and heritage is kept from her until she unexpectedly meets her birth mother, an escaped slave. She marries a man whose racial identity and heritage were also kept from him, and they move to the South to participate in uplifting and empowering other members of their race. Stay ConnectedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/girl_goodnight/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GirlGoodnightYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGjGu7IIV8TVjJcP8CM2IbQ?view_as=subscriberSubmit original work to be featured on the show and make suggestions for future episodes by emailing girlgoodnightpodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/girl-goodnight/exclusive-content
Tonight on Girl, Goodnight, we will be reading "Minnie's Sacrifice" written by Frances Harper in 1869.Minnie's Sacrifice was originally published as a serialization of three novels in The Christian Recorder, a journal by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Minnie's Sacrifice is the story of a woman living in the North who's identity and heritage is kept from her until she unexpectedly meets her birth mother, an escaped slave. She marries a man whose racial identity and heritage were also kept from him, and they move to the South to participate in uplifting and empowering other members of their race. Stay ConnectedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/girl_goodnight/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GirlGoodnightYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGjGu7IIV8TVjJcP8CM2IbQ?view_as=subscriberSubmit original work to be featured on the show and make suggestions for future episodes by emailing girlgoodnightpodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/girl-goodnight/exclusive-content
Tonight on Girl, Goodnight, we will be reading "Minnie's Sacrifice" written by Frances Harper in 1869.Minnie's Sacrifice was originally published as a serialization of three novels in The Christian Recorder, a journal by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Minnie's Sacrifice is the story of a woman living in the North who's identity and heritage is kept from her until she unexpectedly meets her birth mother, an escaped slave. She marries a man whose racial identity and heritage were also kept from him, and they move to the South to participate in uplifting and empowering other members of their race. Stay ConnectedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/girl_goodnight/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GirlGoodnightYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGjGu7IIV8TVjJcP8CM2IbQ?view_as=subscriberSubmit original work to be featured on the show and make suggestions for future episodes by emailing girlgoodnightpodcast@gmail.com.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/girl-goodnight/exclusive-content
Happy Fourth of July!!! Tonight on Girl, Goodnight, we will be reading "Minnie's Sacrifice" written by Frances Harper in 1869.Minnie's Sacrifice was originally published as a serialization of three novels in The Christian Recorder, a journal by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Minnie's Sacrifice is the story of a woman living in the North who's identity and heritage is kept from her until she unexpectedly meets her birth mother, an escaped slave. She marries a man whose racial identity and heritage were also kept from him, and they move to the South to participate in uplifting and empowering other members of their race. Stay ConnectedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/girl_goodnight/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GirlGoodnightYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGjGu7IIV8TVjJcP8CM2IbQ?view_as=subscriberSubmit original work to be featured on the show and make suggestions for future episodes by emailing girlgoodnightpodcast@gmail.com.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/girl-goodnight/exclusive-content
Tonight on Girl, Goodnight, we will be reading "Minnie's Sacrifice" written by Frances Harper in 1869.Minnie's Sacrifice was originally published as a serialization of three novels in The Christian Recorder, a journal by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Minnie's Sacrifice is the story of a woman living in the North who's identity and heritage is kept from her until she unexpectedly meets her birth mother, an escaped slave. She marries a man whose racial identity and heritage were also kept from him, and they move to the South to participate in uplifting and empowering other members of their race. Stay ConnectedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/girl_goodnight/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GirlGoodnightYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGjGu7IIV8TVjJcP8CM2IbQ?view_as=subscriberSubmit original work to be featured on the show and make suggestions for future episodes by emailing girlgoodnightpodcast@gmail.com.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/girl-goodnight/exclusive-content
Tonight on Girl, Goodnight, we will be reading "Minnie's Sacrifice" written by Frances Harper in 1869.Minnie's Sacrifice was originally published as a serialization of three novels in The Christian Recorder, a journal by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Minnie's Sacrifice is the story of a woman living in the North who's identity and heritage is kept from her until she unexpectedly meets her birth mother, an escaped slave. She marries a man whose racial identity and heritage were also kept from him, and they move to the South to participate in uplifting and empowering other members of their race. Stay ConnectedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/girl_goodnight/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GirlGoodnightYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGjGu7IIV8TVjJcP8CM2IbQ?view_as=subscriberSubmit original work to be featured on the show and make suggestions for future episodes by emailing girlgoodnightpodcast@gmail.com.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/girl-goodnight/exclusive-content
Tonight on Girl, Goodnight, we will be reading "Minnie's Sacrifice" written by Frances Harper in 1869.Minnie's Sacrifice was originally published as a serialization of three novels in The Christian Recorder, a journal by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Minnie's Sacrifice is the story of a woman living in the North who's identity and heritage is kept from her until she unexpectedly meets her birth mother, an escaped slave. She marries a man whose racial identity and heritage were also kept from him, and they move to the South to participate in uplifting and empowering other members of their race. Stay ConnectedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/girl_goodnight/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GirlGoodnightYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGjGu7IIV8TVjJcP8CM2IbQ?view_as=subscriberSubmit original work to be featured on the show and make suggestions for future episodes by emailing girlgoodnightpodcast@gmail.com.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/girl-goodnight/exclusive-content
What do you do when you don't go looking for a book-- it comes and finds you instead? That's what happened to Jean Lee Cole (Loyola University Maryland) when she ran into the words of H.M.T. in the pages of the Christian Recorder. It took nearly ten years, but H.M.T. eventually got his way. The story behind Freedom's Witness: The Civil War Correspondence of Henry McNeal Turner (West Virginia UP, 2013) is a story about periodical research, African American print culture, and history's refusal to keep silent. The episode was written and produced by Jean Lee Cole. Post-production help from Christine "Xine" Yao. Background music from www.bensound.com used under a Creative Commons License
Eric Gardner's new study Black Print Unbound: the Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture (Oxford University Press, 2015) explores the development and voice of the Christian Recorder during the years leading up to and immediately after the American Civil War. As the house organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Recorder held a national reach among free African Americans and became an integral part of broader nineteenth-century black print networks. Through recovering the paper's history, Black Print Unbound offers an important intervention into the study of African American literary history and American print culture. Eric's teaching and research interests center on African American literature and culture and American literary history, and he is currently a professor of English at Saginaw Valley State University. His first monograph, Unexpected Places: Relocating Nineteenth-Century African American Literature was published in 2009 by the University Press of Mississippi and was awarded the Research Society for American Periodicals annual book prize. His work can be found in edited collections and journals such as American Literary History and Legacy: a Journal of American Women Writers. To find out more about Eric's research visit his personal website: http://www.blackprintculture.com/
Eric Gardner's new study Black Print Unbound: the Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture (Oxford University Press, 2015) explores the development and voice of the Christian Recorder during the years leading up to and immediately after the American Civil War. As the house organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Recorder held a national reach among free African Americans and became an integral part of broader nineteenth-century black print networks. Through recovering the paper's history, Black Print Unbound offers an important intervention into the study of African American literary history and American print culture. Eric's teaching and research interests center on African American literature and culture and American literary history, and he is currently a professor of English at Saginaw Valley State University. His first monograph, Unexpected Places: Relocating Nineteenth-Century African American Literature was published in 2009 by the University Press of Mississippi and was awarded the Research Society for American Periodicals annual book prize. His work can be found in edited collections and journals such as American Literary History and Legacy: a Journal of American Women Writers. To find out more about Eric's research visit his personal website: http://www.blackprintculture.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies
Eric Gardner’s new study Black Print Unbound: the Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture (Oxford University Press, 2015) explores the development and voice of the Christian Recorder during the years leading up to and immediately after the American Civil War. As the house organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Recorder held a national reach among free African Americans and became an integral part of broader nineteenth-century black print networks. Through recovering the paper’s history, Black Print Unbound offers an important intervention into the study of African American literary history and American print culture. Eric’s teaching and research interests center on African American literature and culture and American literary history, and he is currently a professor of English at Saginaw Valley State University. His first monograph, Unexpected Places: Relocating Nineteenth-Century African American Literature was published in 2009 by the University Press of Mississippi and was awarded the Research Society for American Periodicals annual book prize. His work can be found in edited collections and journals such as American Literary History and Legacy: a Journal of American Women Writers. To find out more about Eric’s research visit his personal website: http://www.blackprintculture.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Eric Gardner’s new study Black Print Unbound: the Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture (Oxford University Press, 2015) explores the development and voice of the Christian Recorder during the years leading up to and immediately after the American Civil War. As the house organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Recorder held a national reach among free African Americans and became an integral part of broader nineteenth-century black print networks. Through recovering the paper’s history, Black Print Unbound offers an important intervention into the study of African American literary history and American print culture. Eric’s teaching and research interests center on African American literature and culture and American literary history, and he is currently a professor of English at Saginaw Valley State University. His first monograph, Unexpected Places: Relocating Nineteenth-Century African American Literature was published in 2009 by the University Press of Mississippi and was awarded the Research Society for American Periodicals annual book prize. His work can be found in edited collections and journals such as American Literary History and Legacy: a Journal of American Women Writers. To find out more about Eric’s research visit his personal website: http://www.blackprintculture.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Eric Gardner’s new study Black Print Unbound: the Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture (Oxford University Press, 2015) explores the development and voice of the Christian Recorder during the years leading up to and immediately after the American Civil War. As the house organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Recorder held a national reach among free African Americans and became an integral part of broader nineteenth-century black print networks. Through recovering the paper’s history, Black Print Unbound offers an important intervention into the study of African American literary history and American print culture. Eric’s teaching and research interests center on African American literature and culture and American literary history, and he is currently a professor of English at Saginaw Valley State University. His first monograph, Unexpected Places: Relocating Nineteenth-Century African American Literature was published in 2009 by the University Press of Mississippi and was awarded the Research Society for American Periodicals annual book prize. His work can be found in edited collections and journals such as American Literary History and Legacy: a Journal of American Women Writers. To find out more about Eric’s research visit his personal website: http://www.blackprintculture.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Eric Gardner’s new study Black Print Unbound: the Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture (Oxford University Press, 2015) explores the development and voice of the Christian Recorder during the years leading up to and immediately after the American Civil War. As the house organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Recorder held a national reach among free African Americans and became an integral part of broader nineteenth-century black print networks. Through recovering the paper’s history, Black Print Unbound offers an important intervention into the study of African American literary history and American print culture. Eric’s teaching and research interests center on African American literature and culture and American literary history, and he is currently a professor of English at Saginaw Valley State University. His first monograph, Unexpected Places: Relocating Nineteenth-Century African American Literature was published in 2009 by the University Press of Mississippi and was awarded the Research Society for American Periodicals annual book prize. His work can be found in edited collections and journals such as American Literary History and Legacy: a Journal of American Women Writers. To find out more about Eric’s research visit his personal website: http://www.blackprintculture.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Eric Gardner’s new study Black Print Unbound: the Christian Recorder, African American Literature, and Periodical Culture (Oxford University Press, 2015) explores the development and voice of the Christian Recorder during the years leading up to and immediately after the American Civil War. As the house organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Recorder held a national reach among free African Americans and became an integral part of broader nineteenth-century black print networks. Through recovering the paper’s history, Black Print Unbound offers an important intervention into the study of African American literary history and American print culture. Eric’s teaching and research interests center on African American literature and culture and American literary history, and he is currently a professor of English at Saginaw Valley State University. His first monograph, Unexpected Places: Relocating Nineteenth-Century African American Literature was published in 2009 by the University Press of Mississippi and was awarded the Research Society for American Periodicals annual book prize. His work can be found in edited collections and journals such as American Literary History and Legacy: a Journal of American Women Writers. To find out more about Eric’s research visit his personal website: http://www.blackprintculture.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week on ... For the People... law in plain language with Debra D. Rainey, Esq. Sticks and Stones… Anti-Bullying awareness and the Law! “Sticks and Stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me” WRONG! This nursery rhyme is by an unknown author first appearing in an 1862 Edition of the Christian Recorder. Tonight on For the People we delved into the world of bullying. The FTP Fam discussed and defined a bully, as someone who projects their insecurities, character flaws, and perceived personality defects on others, through use of force, threats of violence. We also know that a person can become a bully by default through learned behavior. We also discussed workplace violence, and a little bit more. If you missed the live show, you missed “Simply the Producer’s interesting and l o n g story! Tune in and get your bully awareness on! Be sure to listen live every Tuesday night from 8:-00- 9:00 PM on www.gtownradio.com -Town Radio Studio line: (215) 609-4301 FTP Text Line: (215) 435-4099 Listen. CALL. talk LIVE. DiScUsS. Ftplawradio.com TUESDAY'S 8-9:30 PM (EST) Host: Debra D. Rainey, The Compassionate Lawyer Cohosts: Blaq aka the “Broke” Poet; BreeAyre Anderson aka “Kewl Breeze” Executive Producer: Renee Norris-Jones PhD Candidate Managing Producer: Chamara ‘Cheddar’ Cotton Assistant Producer: Robbin K. Stanton aka “Aunt Robbin” FTP Team: Nora Norris aka “Senorita Nora”, Asia Proctor, aka “P-roc”, Marcha Hilaire aka “Marcy H” This episode was produced by The Compassionate Lawyer Weekly Podcasts: iTunes & Podomatic Like us FACEBOOK ~ Follow us TWITTER Air date: July 8, 2014 ~ LISTEN with the TUNEIN APP on your SMARTPHONE ~
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