Podcasts about devil back

Homily for September 15th, 2024 The 16th Sunday after Trinity, Proper 19 Homilist: Fr. Lee McLeod, CJ St. Aidan's Anglican Church, Nicholasville, KY ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.jessamineanglicans.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Lectionary Readings⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Isaiah 50:4-9 Psalm 116 James 2:1-18 Mark 9:14-29

Qui se souvient de la grève du sexe menée par les femmes du Nicaragua au XVIème siècle, ou de la grève des ovalistes en France en 1869 ou bien celle des Islandaises en 1975 ? Malgré leur invisibilisation par les récits officiels, les femmes ont toujours été présentes dans l'espace militant à travers les siècles et les continents, et leur présence fut bien souvent déterminante. Dans ce nouvel épisode, Clémentine et Kiyémis rendent aux femmes la place qui leur revient dans l'histoire des insurrections populaires.Références entendues dans l'épisode : La librairie Violette and Co est située au 102 rue de Charonne, 75011 ParisMichelle Perrot est historienne et militante féministe française Hélène Brion est une institutrice, féministe et syndicaliste CGTLa voie féministe est un manifeste de 1917Johanna Siméant est professeure de science politiqueRegards est une revue de reportage lancé en France en 1932La grève des ovalistes de 1869 est une des première grande grève de femmes ouvrières en France La révolte des Canuts désigne les soulèvements d'ouvriers lyonnais dans les années 1830Le Long Friday a mobilisé les femmes islandaises en 1975Redstockings est un collectif né en 1969Reprise (1995) est un film d'Hervé Le RouxFanny Gallot, En découdre : Comment les ouvrières ont révolutionné le travail et la société, La Découverte, 2015Priscillia Ludosky et Jacline Mouraud sont deux femmes à l'origine de la contestation du mouvement “gilets jaunes” lancée en novembre 2018Les soeurs Papin ont assassiné leur patronnes en 1933Marlène Schiappa est secrétaire d'Etat chargée de l'égalité entre les femmes et les hommesSimonetta Sommaruga est la ministre suisse de la Justice et de la Police Lysistrata est une comédie grecque d'AristophaneLeymah Gbowee est une assistante sociale, militante et activiste des droits humainsPray the Devil Back to Hell (2008) est un documentaire de Gini RetickerAlyssa Milano est une actrice américaine Charmed (1998) est une série américaine créée par Constance M. Burge Bitch est un magazine américain féministe et indépendant fondé en 1996On Arrête Toutes est un collectif qui prépare la grève du 8 mars 2020Sonia Sanchez, Prochain arrêt le Bronx et autres pièces, L'Arche, 2019Core est un collectif pour les droits civiques basé à New York Black Arts Movement (BAM) est un mouvement idéologique qui a émergé aux Etats-Unis au début des années 1960Bobby Sands (1954-1981) était membre de l'Irish Republican Army (IRA)Emile Zola, Germinal, 1885Janelle Monae est une chanteuse, compositrice et actrice américaine Entre nos mains (2010) est un film de Mariana OteroOn a grèvé (2014) est un film documentaire réalisé par Denis Gheerbrant We Want Sex Equality (2010) est un film de Nigel ColeMichelle Zancarini-Fournel, Les luttes et les rêves. Une histoire populaire de la France de 1685 à nos jours, Paris, Zones, 2017Carmen Maria Machado, Son corps et autres célébrations, Editions de L'Olivier, 2019Iowa Writers'Workshop est un programme d'écriture créative de l'Université de l'Iowa Angèle est une autrice, compositrice et interprète belgePlus drôle que la plus drôle de tes copines est un spectacle de Fadily Camara Avatar (2009) est un film de James Cameron Cars (2006) est un film des studios d'animation Pixar La poinçonneur des lilas (1959) est une chanson de Serge Gainsbourg Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes. Cet épisode est conçu par Clémentine Gallot et présenté avec Kiyémis. Monté et mixé par Laurie Galligani. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Prise de son et coordination Ashley Tola.Vous pouvez consulter notre politique de confidentialité sur https://art19.com/privacy ainsi que la notice de confidentialité de la Californie sur https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In our latest episode, Michael sits down with May Sabe Phyu, renowned Burmese women's rights activist, to discuss her advocacy work for women in Myanmar.  Activism and lecture summary: 01:38 General advice: 29:34 May Sabe Phyu's Top Recommendations: Civil Resistance: What Everyone Needs to Know by Erica Chenoweth (link) Leadership on the Line by Marty Linsky and Ronald Heifetz (link) Pray the Devil Back to Hell (link) Other Resources: BURMA Act of 2021 (link) Gender Equality Network Myanmar (link) May's Twitter (link)

Sophie picks a documentary that causes seismic shifts in the positivity levels between Kevin and Jared. This is part 1 of 3 for the documentary pod of pods. We appreciate your ears, and if you enjoy the show, please help us spread the word. Recommend us to the podcast listeners in your life, rate us … Continue reading “Turns into a very uplifting story” aka Pray the Devil Back to Hell →

Abigail Disney made headlines three years ago when she launched a critique on the labor practices of Walt Disney Company that was co-founded by her grandfather Roy O. Disney. Now she pushes that argument further in the documentary The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales that she directed with Kathleen Hughes. Pure Nonfiction host Thom Powers interviewed Disney and Hughes as the film was making its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival. The film won strong reviews in Variety and The Hollywood Reporter and is still seeking distribution.This conversation references Disney's previous credits as a producer on Pray the Devil Back to Hell; and as a director with Hughes on The Armor of Light. It also touches upon the experiences of Abigail's father Roy E. Disney covered in the book DisneyWar. Hear more of Abigail's critique against the Walt Disney Company in her interview on KCRW's The Business; and her own podcast All Ears with Abigail Disney.

Abigail Disney made headlines three years ago when she launched a critique on the labor practices of Walt Disney Company that was co-founded by her grandfather Roy O. Disney. Now she pushes that argument further in the documentary The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales that she directed with Kathleen Hughes. Pure Nonfiction host Thom Powers interviewed Disney and Hughes as the film was making its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival. The film won strong reviews in Variety and The Hollywood Reporter and is still seeking distribution.This conversation references Disney's previous credits as a producer on Pray the Devil Back to Hell; and as a director with Hughes on The Armor of Light. It also touches upon the experiences of Abigail's father Roy E. Disney covered in the book DisneyWar. Hear more of Abigail's critique against the Walt Disney Company in her interview on KCRW's The Business; and her own podcast All Ears with Abigail Disney.

Is it possible to partner for peace with those we could call our “enemies?”Abigail Disney lost some of her community when she built a relationship with the hero of the “opposite side,” pastor Rob Schenck. But along the way, despite their differences, she found a friend and partner for peace in a place she never expected. She documented their story in the feature-length documentary, The Armor of Light, which went on to win an Emmy Award. Abigail has spent her life self-interrogating the stories she finds herself in and advocating for change. She's asked difficult questions about her family's history of enslaving human beings. She's worked to amplify the story of the successful women-led peace movement in Liberia. And now, she's advocating for a shared future in our own home by reminding us what's possible when we put aside our expectations and fears, and truly seek relationships with those we least expect to love.--Read and share the Principles and Practices of PeacemakingSubscribe to the Telos Newsletter for more news analysis and peacemaking resources: http://eepurl.com/cG1LGHFollow Telos on Instagram @thetelosgroupIf you're enjoying the podcast, become a monthly donor to Telos!Resources from this episode:All Ears with Abigail DisneyPray the Devil Back to Hell - Documentary film on role of women in the Liberian peace processThe Armor of Light (Emmy Award Winner) - Documentary film on crossing lines of difference over a vision of shared humanity and the future of gun rights in America

One of the best maneuvers in a fight is a counterpunch. The same is true when we're fighting the Devil! What do you do when he hits you with a temptation? What do you do when he's whispering a lie in your ear, and you're struggling not to believe it? What do you do when you feel like you're on the ropes and losing the battle? You HIT BACK! This message will give us some tools to hit back against the Enemy when he's swinging at us. We will discover that not only are we more powerful than we know, but we also have more resources than we realized.

Such a delight to re-connect to my colleague from many moons ago – Peter Coleman – who, just for the record, is not my relative. Our paths crossed beginning sometime around 1995, at the International Center for Cooperation and Conflict Resolution, the “ICCCR” at Teacher's College, Columbia University, where we worked together on many cool initiatives until I left around 2003. My partner Ellen Raider, with whom I had been delivering intercultural negotiation programs around the world, brought me into the Center after connecting with Mort Deutsch – who is often referred to as a grandfather of conflict resolution, and perhaps the grandfather of conflict resolution in the west. At the Center, Ellen and I created the first certificate program in conflict resolution at Teacher's College – which included collaborative negotiation, mediation and then a growing list of related and interesting skill sets like using large group processes to resolve conflict and create systemic culture change. At the time of my arrival, Peter was a graduate student, Mort Deutsche's protégé – and I watched him rise to where he is today as head of the center and now a well respected social psychologist and researcher in the field of conflict resolution and sustainable peace -- probably best known for his work on intractable conflict. Prompted by the publication of his new book, The Way Out: How to Overcome Toxic Polarization, I asked Peter to join me on the podcast for a conversation -- and draw from his book, his work, his life (anything that he felt was most relevant) to address the role of gender, gender equality, gender transformation, and its connection to building a more peaceful, democratic and sustainable world.  He agreed and we had a great conversation which we bring to you now. As those of you who have followed me on this podcast know I -- along with many --believe that getting gender “right”, the role of gender, moving beyond outdated patriarchal structures, is THE foundational challenge to building a much more peaceful, sustainable and pleasurable planet for humanity and other living creatures By way of example, allow me to repeat the poignant and on target words of Shabana Basij-Rasikh, who is the co-founder and president of a School of Leadership for women in Afghanistan who said recently in the Washington Post: "Educated girls grow to become educated women, and educated women will not allow their children to become terrorists. The secret to a peaceful and prosperous Afghanistan is no secret at all: It is educated girls." That statement makes me want to cry. What a tragic but accurate comment after the countless lives lost, the total pain for so many Afghans now, and the trillions my country just wasted in our two decades of war in Afghanistan the costs of which were so intelligently tracked by The Costs of War project who we had on this podcast a while back. Using military or policing force is not generally the best solution to conflict – genuinely meeting people's needs is. It's not that complicated. But moving beyond the money that drives the choice of using force is complicated, and we need to figure this out like, yesterday. So, here are some of what I call my “favorite frames” from Peter's and my conversation: Reminiscing about our early years at the ICCCR – and a moment when we had a room filled with teachers, guidance counselors, principals from all the approximately 188 New York City schools – the largest school system in the country and perhaps the world, convened to learn critical negotiation and conflict resolution skills. It was awesome; The seeds that were planted in Peter to do a life's work in the field of peace and conflict – his reflections on himself as a 7-year-old, the influence of being raised by women, turbulent times in Chicago, the presence of Martin Luther King, the “macro-worry” that began to build in his young awareness of social justice issues and the related conflict about them; A conference he convened to change the conversation from ‘negative' peace – like addressing violence prevention and atrocity mitigation to ‘positive peace' – like creating communities that will foster harmonious relations in which destructive conflict is far less likely to erupt. Similar to why I moved from doing more traditional mediation to more “upstream” organizational mediation, using organization development methodologies, or getting conflicting parties to focus on the positive thing they are trying to create v. the negative thing they are trying to avoid or, like in the health field, focusing on what creates health and allows humans to flourish rather than having a disease orientation. An energy follows where we place our attention kind of idea — which is super important. Anyway, Peter's conclusion was that the conference was a huge failure because no one wanted to talk about positive peace with the exception of Doug P. Fry, who we also recently interviewed on this podcast. And, another frame, how at that same conference he had invited Abby Disney – the creator of the amazing film series Women War and Peace, who kept raising her hand and saying, I don't want to be the gadfly but – how can we talk about the mitigation of violence without talking about gender and men and their role in this? Peter and I shared our appreciation of Sebastian Junger's 2016 book, Tribe, where he reported a profound observation of how early American settlers that had been captured by native tribes, when given the opportunity to return to the European colonies did not want to go back, without exception, because they preferred their lives among native communities; And the frame that most stands out to me, and unfortunately is a discouraging one. Peter tells the tale of working with the amazing Leymah Gbowee, who I have mentioned many times on this podcast, to create a Women Peace and Security program at Columbia, that would provide technical and financial resources to some amazing younger women I think mostly from Africa who have been doing peacebuilding work. Like the badass Riya Yuyada who I interviewed a while back on this podcast. In spite of the huge need for the program and the thousands of applications to it, the program sadly is closing this year. And that's in spite of the fact that Leymah is Leymah, an amazing woman, a Nobel Laureate, and if you don't know who I'm talking about, watch Pray the Devil Back to Hell a documentary created by Abbie Disney about how Leymah and other women, a way that only women could pull off, brought an end to the Liberian civil war. The program was not able to raise the $25,000,000 needed to keep the program open in perpetuity, a paltry sum given the amount of money that is flying around on this planet. And this was in spite of the fact that you couldn't have a more compelling person spearheading the program – the poster child of the Melinda Gates foundation of Oprah. And that's not because of any shortcomings on Leymah's part but much more about where our level of consciousness about what's going to create a world that we all want to live in for the next number of centuries. It's a fact that reinforces my belief that we women really need to get our ovaries together when it comes to money and how it's spent. As I mentioned in my episode about women money and power with Barbara Stanny Huson, women, at least in the US and maybe even globally are coming into huge financial resources, some say will have the majority of the financial resources in the 21st century. This is undoubtedly mostly white women in the US, sitting on so much dough that if we chose to actually use it in powerful ways we could really make a big diff to the world our kids are inheriting. As Barbara said, and I say now, Women's issues with using and taking charge of the resources we have little to do with our capacity and a lot to do with our ambivalence about power. So many of us still want men to take care of money for us and we have to stop doing this. Anyway, there are many more great frames from this conversation with Peter including insights about women and negotiation, social constructs about “the masculine”, “the feminine” and war, whether or not getting rid of binary gender pronouns is a peace movement, and --what it's been like for him -- as a white, tall, good looking dude working in a cauldron of conversation around conflict, peace, social justice and identity. So thank you Peter, and hope you all enjoy this rich episode.

In the final part (Part 4) of the series "NOT IN MY HOUSE," Fernie Franco Sr. mandates the Devil to back down from our Church. "And I tell you, you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it."Jesus never promised that the gates of hell would not attack the church, he promised that the gates of hell would not prevail against the church.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pastorferni...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Ferni...Fernando E. Franco Sr. Website: https://www.fernandoefrancosr.com/CityView Worship Website: https://www.cityviewworship.com/

Leymah Gbowee was only 17 when the Second Liberian Civil War erupted.  Years of fighting destroyed her country—and her hopes and dreams. As a young mother trapped in a nightmare of domestic abuse, she found the courage to turn her bitterness into action, realizing that it is women who suffer most during conflicts—and that the power of women working together can create an unstoppable force. Working as a social worker and trauma counselor during the war, she organized the Women of Liberian Mass Action for Peace, a multicultural and multi-religious group who prayed for peace, held nonviolent protests including a sex strike, and brought forth a promise from President Charles Taylor to attend peace talks in Ghana. This group was crucial in bringing an end to the civil war in 2003 followed by the election of Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf in Liberia, the first African nation with a female president. Leymah is a co-founder and the Executive Director of Women Peace and Security Network Africa, an organization dedicated to training women and advocating peace and security in African governance.  http://www.wipsen-africa.org/wipsen/ The author of Mighty Be Our Powers: How Sisterhood, Prayer, and Sex Changed a Nation at War, Leymah is also the central figure in "Pray the Devil Back to Hell," an award-winning documentary about the visionary women who demanded peace in Liberia. She holds a Master of Arts in Conflict Transformation from the Eastern Mennonite University and is a mother of five and just this week, Leymah was awarded Nobel Peace Prize along with President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Tawakul Karman of Yemen. Leymah Gbowee was introduced by Gayathri Rajan Engineering Product Management Director at Google. Megan Smith is VP, New Business Development at Google Visit g.co/TalksAtGoogle/LaymahGbowee to watch the video of this event.

In part three of the series "NOT IN MY HOUSE," Fernie Franco Sr. mandates the Devil to back down from our future. We learn that we were born ON purpose for HIS purpose. If you ever had questions on why you were born, no need to look any further. Find out God's plan for you in part three of NOT IN MY HOUSE - DEVIL, BACK DOWN FROM MY FUTURE.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pastorferni...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Ferni...Fernando E. Franco Sr. Website: https://www.fernandoefrancosr.com/CityView Worship Website: https://www.cityviewworship.com/

In part 1 of "Not In My House," Pastor Fernie mandates the Devil to BACK DOWN FROM OUR FAMILY!The first attack in the bible was upon the husband and the wife, not the garden itself, but the human beings that worked the garden.The only thing that is burning in hell, are people. The Devil don't want your material he wants your marriage.Fernando E. Franco Sr. Website: https://www.fernandoefrancosr.com/CityView Worship Website: https://www.cityviewworship.com/

Cecelia Danuweli realised she had the power to change the course of Liberia's war in 2003. She joined a group of brave women who organised peaceful protests in front of the warlords. Their actions had a better range than bullets. Years later, this story was received with a standing ovation at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York as award-winning director Gini Reticker made this extraordinary rebellion of women into a film with the documentary Pray the Devil Back to Hell (2009).In this second part of the conversation, Reticker and Danuweli reflect on the impact of women's power to end war. Hosted by Mame Peya Diaw in Nairobi, Kenya. With original reporting and editing by Carielle Doe in Monrovia, Liberia. Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan, Lillo Montalto Monella in Lyon. Lory Martinez in Paris, France and Clizia Sala in London, UK. Production Design by Studio Ochenta. Theme by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Yasir Khan.For more information on Cry Like a Boy, a Euronews original series and podcast, go to Euronews.com to find opinion pieces, videos, and articles on the topic. If you're a French speaker, this podcast is also available in French: Dans la tête des hommes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cecelia Danuweli realised she had the power to change the course of Liberia's war in 2003. She joined a group of brave women who organised peaceful protests in front of the warlords. Their actions had a better range than bullets. Years later, this story was received with a standing ovation at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York as award-winning director Gini Reticker made this extraordinary rebellion of women into a film with the documentary Pray the Devil Back to Hell (2009).In this second part of the conversation, Reticker and Danuweli reflect on the impact of women's power to end war. Hosted by Mame Peya Diaw in Nairobi, Kenya. With original reporting and editing by Carielle Doe in Monrovia, Liberia. Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan, Lillo Montalto Monella in Lyon. Lory Martinez in Paris, France and Clizia Sala in London, UK. Production Design by Studio Ochenta. Theme by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Yasir Khan.For more information on Cry Like a Boy, a Euronews original series and podcast, go to Euronews.com to find opinion pieces, videos, and articles on the topic. If you're a French speaker, this podcast is also available in French: Dans la tête des hommes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do people of wealth leverage their status to advance social justice?  How can we use the power of storytelling to shift social and economic paradigms? Join Abigail Disney in a candid conversation about her Disney heritage, the power of creativity, and how she leverages her identities as filmmaker, philanthropist and activist to uplift peace and justice. Abigail E. Disney is a filmmaker, philanthropist, activist, and the Emmy-winning director of The Armor of Light. As president and CEO of the documentary production company Fork Films, she produced the groundbreaking Pray the Devil Back to Hell and co-created the subsequent PBS series Women, War & Peace. She is also the Chair and Co-Founder of Level Forward, a new breed storytelling company focused on systemic change through creative excellence. https://www.forkfilms.com/ *** This series is supported by the BUILD program of the Ford Foundation.  “Inter-Connected Theme” composed by Devadas,  (c) Mallika Dutt, LLC 2021.  Production team: Mallika Dutt, Devadas Labrecque, Ambika Pressman. If you enjoy the podcast, please share. I'd also appreciate a short review. It takes less than 60 seconds and helps us reach more people.  Thank you. For show notes and past guests and transcripts, please visit mallikadutt.com/podcast/ Sign up for Mallika's email newsletter at mallikadutt.com/join Follow Mallika: Twitter: twitter.com/mallikadutt Instagram: instagram.com/mallikadutt Facebook: facebook.com/mallikadutt YouTube: youtube.com/c/MallikaDutt-IC 

Scripture For Today: 1 Corinthians 7:5 “Do not deprive each other except perhaps by mutual consent and for a time, so that you may devote yourselves to prayer. Then come together again so that Satan will not tempt you because of your lack of self-control.” Don't Let the Devil Back Inside  In Matthew 12:43-44, Jesus said, “When the unclean spirit is gone out of a man, he walks through dry places, seeking rest, and finds none. Then he saith, I will return into my house from whence I came out; and when he is come, he finds it empty, swept and garnished.”  The bible is telling us in this verse that when an unclean spirit is gone out of a man, he walks through dry places seeking rest. But he is not finding any other place he can rest. So the evil spirit returns to the body he was cast out of and finds it clean and, look at this – empty! There is a scriptural principle involved in this verse. The devil is going to try and get back in again if he can. Even in the case of sickness and disease. That is one reason many people are healed – sometimes a miracle healing – and then relapse the same day or a few days later. Because the devil has been cast out and can't find anywhere else to move into. So he returns to see if he can weasel his way back into the persons body. He will cause some symptom to pop up and see if the person will say something like, “Well, I guess I didn't get my healing after all. That problem is still here.” You have to stand your ground against him with the Word. YOU will be responsible for it. Not your preacher, not your wife, not your husband, not your momma or daddy. YOU. Period.  Now, if you have young child, YES, as a parent, YOU can take a stand against it. I'm talking here mainly about people who should know better – but don't. Amen. The reason I keep harping on this aspect of prayer is because there are no new tricks the devil has come up with. He is still using the same tactics he was using in Jesus day and before that. Amen. These are fundamental spiritual truths you must learn how to operate by. Day in and day out.  Our own wrong thinking defeats ourselves most of the time. The devil doesn't defeat us – we defeat ourselves. That is why it is so important for people to be taught the Word of God and learn how to pray for themselves and stand in faith themselves.  Let's Pray! Please subscribe to this podcast, leave us a quick 5 star review on Apple Podcasts to help us grow and be sure to visit our website for more information on our ministry: https://podcastersforchrist.com/ (https://podcastersforchrist.com). And while you are at the website, download the free resource I have for you… it is free and is called, “How to Start a Christian Podcast.” It will bless you – go and download it today. You can also WATCH these session on our Facebook Playlist at this link: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtKWeKtmv-BwgkquBTsSh-GznbmuUp_R2 (https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtKWeKtmv-BwgkquBTsSh-GznbmuUp_R2)  

With the rise of suicidal rates especially this year, it can feel like there is no hope. Suzi and I felt that it was time that we address this and start bringing some light into this darkness. Today we have a special guest, Ayisha, here with us to bravely share her story of being pulled out from an impossibly dark place in a way that can only be explained as God's hand at work. Not only has she overcome her battle, but she has also learned how to fight back! Let's dive into Ayisha's incredible story and learn how even the deepest, darkest prisons can be overcome and replaced with beauty, freedom, and restoration.  [00:01 - 07:31] Opening Segment I introduce our topic for the day with Suzi Hanson  Addressing suicide  There IS hope and you are loved Suzi introduces our guest Ayisha How they met and connected  Powerful story to share Ayisha shares her story  Feeling like she was at the end of her rope  Her son steps in  Hearing, ‘Come to Me' Experiencing God at church Ayisha talks about the death she experienced Taking the old life Experiencing a new life [07:32 - 13:04] The Spirit of Suicide Ayisha shares how she came to her low point  Abused before even born Experiencing physical and sexual abuse  Tried to take her life at the age of 8 The darkness she experienced  Ayisha's realization God loves me  Wanting to live life even if it's hard The spirit of suicide A horrific entity that wants to end life  Killing purpose How it looks  How this ties to isolation  Leading to the spirit of suicide  The lies you begin to accept  [13:05 - 22:15] Punching the Devil Back in the Face Ayisha talks about how we can actually fight back Giving your life to Jesus first  Using The Word Treating others well God's love is a battle axe You are good enough Taking control of your mind No one gets to put thoughts in your head “I want to think life is awesome”  We have control over thoughts that enter  Speaking out affirmation  Start from the point you are now  But God  [22:16 - 29:36] Action Steps to Bring Others Out of the Darkness Ayisha talks about saving others around you  Believe them  We are in a relationship for a reason  Spend time and love on them  Pray with them  Calling on God  It doesn't have to be elaborate  God speaks the language of tears  No condemnation  The worst thing you can do is nothing  Make them important at that moment  Let people know that they're loved  Simple but impactful  [28:21 - 29:34] Closing Segment Ayisha's prayer over people struggling Get close to Jesus Invite him into your heart and accept His peace Prayer  Go out and give someone a hug! How to connect with us Links below  Subscribe to and share this podcast Share your stories with us! Final Words Tweetable Quotes: “I want to let people know that even though there seems to be no hope, there is. There is a way out of that prison cell of disparity and loneliness…” - Suzi Hanson “I didn't want this life anymore, and so I personally believe He took it. I believe there was a part of me that actually died that day and there was a part of me that was born that day.” - Ayisha “God's love will stand. God's love is a battle-ax” - Ayisha “If you were good enough for God to create you - then you are good enough.” - Ayisha Reach out to Ayisha at aywillfly@outlook.com.  We would love to connect with you and continue the conversation. You can find us on https://www.facebook.com/warriorsariseministry/?view_public_for=103585457914150 (Facebook) and https://www.instagram.com/warriorsariseministry/ (Instagram). You can visit our website https://www.warriorsariseministry.org (https://www.warriorsariseministry.org) which will be finished soon, or email us...

Tune in for our first Haunted Picture Palace episode where we take a film-fan deep-dive look at the themes, dreams and Satanic schemes in Rosemary's Baby.

Like the rest of the country, All Ears is reeling from the disturbing events this week at the Capitol Building, so we decided to switch gears away from our planned programming to talk about the impact of this seemingly inevitable burst of political violence. Looking for some perspective from outside U.S. borders, Abby calls her good friend, 2011 Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee, who lived through civil and military insurrection in her native Liberia and as an ordinary social worker and grass roots organizer helped to lead her country out of a very dark era. Leymah’s perceptive commentary on the race and gender dynamics at play this week in Washington offers insight into the ways men, white people, and people in power shield themselves from moral responsibility and solution building. Abby and Leymah also talk about the ways women can both perpetuate and break apart conservative coalitions. Leymah insists that faith in the goodness of all people is a necessary ballast to her work as a peace builder, and as someone who has lived through the brutal undoing of a Democracy, her words have resonance for Abby. We hope you find inspiration in Leymah’s words as well. Leymah Gbowee on Twitter: @LeymahRGboweeEPISODE LINKSPray the Devil Back to Hell (Fork Films)Leymah Gbowee (Nobel Prize biography)Gbowee Peace Foundation USA The Washington Post Man who posed at Pelosi desk said in Facebook post that he is prepared for violent death (The Washington Post, 1/7/2021)The Baltimore Sun What were Liberians thinking? How did Charles Taylor win last month's voting by such a large margin? (The Baltimore Sun, 8/3/1997)

The One and Only Ivan (Disney+), Pray the Devil Back to Hell (2008), Project Power (Netflix) and Howard (Disney+) with Hollis Monroe, Denny Lynch and Ron Adkins. The post Talking Pictures 8-26-20 appeared first on Jazz 88.3 KCCK.

Doris Duke "Feet Start Walking"Johnny Cash "Southern Accents"Laura Lee "What A Man"Steve Earle "Christmas In Washington"Cat Clyde "Walkin' down the Road"Eddie Hinton "Everybody needs love"Nina Simone "Be My Husband"Gillian Welch "Ginseng Sullivan"Margo Price "Letting Me Down"Ray Wylie Hubbard "Mississippi John Hurt"Mississippi John Hurt "It Aint Nobodys Business"Ray Wylie Hubbard "Red Dress"Glossary "Blood On The Knobs"Toussaint McCall "Summertime"James Luther Dickinson "Dixie Fried"Irma Thomas "I Need Your Love So Bad"Sugar Pie DeSanto "Soulful Dress"Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers "The Freedom Rider"Ben Nichols "Stormy Eyed Valentine"Billy Joe Shaver "Love You Till the Cows Come Home"Hurray for the Riff Raff "People Talkin'"Drag the River "Disclaimer"Cory Branan "The Prettiest Waitress in Memphis"David Ramirez "Hell )"Betty Harris "There's A Break In The Road"The Detroit Cobras "Can't Miss Nothing"Bettye Swann "Tell It Like It Is"Howard Tate "Girl Of The North Country"The Glands "Livin' Was Easy"Old 97's "Book Of Poems"The White Stripes "Death Letter"The Mountain Goats "No Children"JD McPHERSON "A Gentle Awakening"Grateful Dead "Cumberland Blues "Bobby Charles "Street People"Lucinda Williams "Pray the Devil Back to Hell"Bruce Springsteen "The Ghost of Tom Joad "The Supremes "Wonderful World"The Staple Singers "Wade In The Water"Nina Simone "The House Of The Rising Sun"John Coltrane "Giant Steps"Bob Dylan "Blind Willie McTell"Allen Toussaint "Am I Expecting Too Much"James Luther Dickinson "Mama Tried"Elvis Costello & The Attractions "Radio, Radio"Todd Snider "All of My Life"

$21 Million dollar extortion plot! Superstars live in fear!! Stressed Prince begging for Clooney's help! Catch these and other stories in our 'Enquirer' segment. We are featuring 1991 Rock n 'Roll inductees!Oh,and we have a ton of awesome sounds for you on this week's show.The hot new group, The Black Moods, INHEAVEN, Lucinda Williams with her brand new tune, 'Praying the Devil Back to Hell'. Van Morrison and Chris Farlowe in a duet 'Born to Sing' and plenty more. Catch us at radiowilder.com, Itunes, Google Play, Spotify and many other spots. Shout out to The Philippines and Dallas! We rock when 'Baby Ruth' finishes her work on her big Trade Show and harvesting the honey from her bees. Thanks for joining us!! Harry and the Wilder Crew!

Leymah Gbowee (pronounced LAY–mah, BEAU-wee)  2011 Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee is a Liberian peace activist, trained social worker and women’s rights advocate. Ms. Gbowee’s leadership of the Women of Liberia Mass Action for Peace – which brought together Christian and Muslim women in a nonviolent movement that played a pivotal role in ending Liberia’s civil war – is chronicled in her memoir, Mighty Be Our Powers, and in the award-winning documentary, Pray the Devil Back to Hell. After winning the Nobel Peace Prize, Ms. Gbowee established the Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa. Ms. Gbowee also serves as the Executive Director of the Women, Peace and Security Program at the Earth Institute at Columbia University. Ms. Gbowee advises numerous organizations working for peace, women’s rights, youth, and sustainable development, and she travels internationally to advocate for human rights and peace and security.She has been named as one of the Top 100 Most Influential People in Gender Policy by Apolitical and one of the World’s 50 Greatest Leaders by Fortune Magazine. Ms. Gbowee is the proud mother of eight children. She lives between Monrovia and New York – and the many airports in between!

In the inaugural episode of All Ears, Abby is joined by Columbia University professor and human rights lawyer Terry McGovern to discuss how gender discrimination undermines job security, equal pay, and healthcare for women during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the startling parallels to the early days of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. EPISODE LINKS:Terry on Twitter: @TerryMMcGovernFork Films on Twitter: @ForkFilmsLink to Women and Girls Rising, co-edited by Terry Link to Pray the Devil Back to Hell, produced by Abby, directed by Gini Reticker

I was never really a fighter when I was in elementary school but occasionally I got into a few fist fights with some other kids that tried to bully me around. Unfortunately, I didn’t have a big brother that could come and help defend me. But that’s not the case as Christians. When the devil comes and tries to mess with us, we can fight back against him. We do this in prayer using the Word of God. We see Jesus giving us an example on how to do this when He was tempted by the devil in Matthew 4. God has your back in the fight when you use His word. So let’s learn how to punch the devil back in this episode.   You can click here for this episode notes and Customized Prayer Plan. You can donate to the podcast through Patreon by clicking here.  Donations go toward hosting and equipment that I use weekly to produce this podcast. If this episode blessed you then subscribe to the podcast for more encouraging episodes weekly. Be blessed!

Qui se souvient de la grève du sexe menée par les femmes du Nicaragua au XVIème siècle, ou de la grève des ovalistes en France en 1869 ou bien celle des Islandaises en 1975 ? Malgré leur invisibilisation par les récits officiels, les femmes ont toujours été présentes dans l’espace militant à travers les siècles et les continents, et leur présence fut bien souvent déterminante. Dans ce nouvel épisode, Clémentine et Kiyémis rendent aux femmes la place qui leur revient dans l’histoire des insurrections populaires.Références entendues dans l’épisode : La librairie Violette and Co est située au 102 rue de Charonne, 75011 ParisMichelle Perrot est historienne et militante féministe française Hélène Brion est une institutrice, féministe et syndicaliste CGTLa voie féministe est un manifeste de 1917Johanna Siméant est professeure de science politiqueRegards est une revue de reportage lancé en France en 1932La grève des ovalistes de 1869 est une des première grande grève de femmes ouvrières en France La révolte des Canuts désigne les soulèvements d’ouvriers lyonnais dans les années 1830Le Long Friday a mobilisé les femmes islandaises en 1975Redstockings est un collectif né en 1969Reprise (1995) est un film d’Hervé Le RouxFanny Gallot, En découdre : Comment les ouvrières ont révolutionné le travail et la société, La Découverte, 2015Priscillia Ludosky et Jacline Mouraud sont deux femmes à l’origine de la contestation du mouvement “gilets jaunes” lancée en novembre 2018Les soeurs Papin ont assassiné leur patronnes en 1933Marlène Schiappa est secrétaire d’Etat chargée de l’égalité entre les femmes et les hommesSimonetta Sommaruga est la ministre suisse de la Justice et de la Police Lysistrata est une comédie grecque d’AristophaneLeymah Gbowee est une assistante sociale, militante et activiste des droits humainsPray the Devil Back to Hell (2008) est un documentaire de Gini RetickerAlyssa Milano est une actrice américaine Charmed (1998) est une série américaine créée par Constance M. Burge Bitch est un magazine américain féministe et indépendant fondé en 1996On Arrête Toutes est un collectif qui prépare la grève du 8 mars 2020Sonia Sanchez, Prochain arrêt le Bronx et autres pièces, L’Arche, 2019Core est un collectif pour les droits civiques basé à New York Black Arts Movement (BAM) est un mouvement idéologique qui a émergé aux Etats-Unis au début des années 1960Bobby Sands (1954-1981) était membre de l’Irish Republican Army (IRA)Emile Zola, Germinal, 1885Janelle Monae est une chanteuse, compositrice et actrice américaine Entre nos mains (2010) est un film de Mariana OteroOn a grèvé (2014) est un film documentaire réalisé par Denis Gheerbrant We Want Sex Equality (2010) est un film de Nigel ColeMichelle Zancarini-Fournel, Les luttes et les rêves. Une histoire populaire de la France de 1685 à nos jours, Paris, Zones, 2017Carmen Maria Machado, Son corps et autres célébrations, Editions de L’Olivier, 2019Iowa Writers’Workshop est un programme d’écriture créative de l'Université de l’Iowa Angèle est une autrice, compositrice et interprète belgePlus drôle que la plus drôle de tes copines est un spectacle de Fadily Camara Avatar (2009) est un film de James Cameron Cars (2006) est un film des studios d’animation Pixar La poinçonneur des lilas (1959) est une chanson de Serge Gainsbourg Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes. Cet épisode est conçu par Clémentine Gallot et présenté avec Kiyémis. Monté et mixé par Laurie Galligani. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Prise de son et coordination Ashley Tola.

Clínicas de Direitos Humanos são espaços que tem como objetivo promover formas de aprendizagem ativa que considerem o uso das  ferramentas jurídicas aliadas à uma perspectiva crítica, para incorporar ao direito os contextos sociais, culturais e econômicos em que vivem as populações vulneráveis e marginalizadas. A pergunta é, porque falar dessas clínicas com recorte de gênero? Neste episódio você descobre os principais motivos para construirmos estes olhares.   Nossas Convidadas   Luisa Luz - advogada e historiadora, ativista de direitos humanos e co-fundadora do Podcast Transmissão Direitos Humanos   Raquel da Cruz Lima - advogada e historiadora, doutoranda em Direito Internacional, ativista de direitos humanos e co-fundadora do Podcast Transmissão Direitos Humanos     Caleidoscópio   Apoie o projeto do Mel Indígena Podcast Justice Matters com Timothy Patrick McCarthy Twitter do Jeff Podcast Transmissão Direitos Humanos Barbora Buckovska - Perpetrando o bem: consequências não desejadas da defesa dos direitos humanos Documentário Armor of Light Rita Laura Segato - Antropologia e Direitos Humanos (scielo) LeyMah Gbowee (coautora) Guerreiras da Paz Filme Pray the Devil Back to Hell Fernanda Brandão Lapa - Clínicas de DH Roe vs Wade (documentário) e ep no Explica America Livro do David Sanchez Rubio - Encantos e Desencantos dos Direitos Humanos     Nosso agradecimento especial aos padrinhos e madrinhas:    Denise Cortez, Alice dos Santos, Marcia Costa, Jean Carlos, Eliza Cruz, Carolina da Silva, Bárbara Miranda, Camila Bueno, Fabris Martins, Geovane Monteiro, Gabriela Moreira, Gleyce Marcia, Denise Cortês, Tássia Gimenes, Rafael Cavalcanti e Renata de França. Seu apoio é fundamental para a continuidade do nosso projeto.   Apoie o Olhares em padrim.com.br/olhares Sabia mais sobre o Olhares em olharespodcast.com.br   Música utilizada na abertura do Episódio: I dunno by grapes (c) copyright 2008 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. Ft: J Lang, Morusque

Sarit Bloom is a member of the group Women Wage Peace (WWP), which started in November 2014 after Operation Protective Edge, also known as the 2014 Gaza war. WWP is the largest grassroots movement in Israel that strives to promote a political agreement to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Sarit explains the history of the group, their aims and why it is so vital to involve women in every aspect of the peace process.Women Wage Peace WebsiteWomen Wage Peace Worldwide Supporters Facebook GroupPieces for Peace1325 From Theory to Practice Women Wage Peace Talk SecurityDonate to Women Wage PeacePray the Devil Back to Hell: the remarkable story of incredible Liberian women who came together to bring peace to their country

Sarit Bloom is a member of the group Women Wage Peace (WWP), which started in November 2014 after Operation Protective Edge, also known as the 2014 Gaza war. WWP is the largest grassroots movement in Israel that strives to promote a political agreement to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Sarit explains the history of the group, their aims and why it is so vital to involve women in every aspect of the peace process.Women Wage Peace WebsiteWomen Wage Peace Worldwide Supporters Facebook Group Pieces for Peace1325 From Theory to Practice Women Wage Peace Talk SecurityDonate to Women Wage PeacePray the Devil Back to Hell: the remarkable story of incredible Liberian women who came together to bring peace to their country 

On today’s episode of Rewrite Radio: working in the television and movie industry, Abigail Disney and Dorothy Fortenberry are involved in making some of the most significant media today. In this wide-ranging conversation with Jennifer Holberg, co-director of the CCFW, they discuss the ethical imperatives that shape--and should shape--the stories we tell on-screen. Abigail Disney is an award-winning filmmaker, philanthropist, and the CEO and president of Fork Films, which has supported more than 50 films and series that focus on social issues. Disney received her bachelor’s degree from Yale, her master’s from Stanford, and her doctorate from Columbia. An active supporter of peacebuilding, Disney is passionate about advancing women’s roles in the public sphere. In fact, in 2008 she turned to documentaries--inspired by the story of a group of women who used nonviolence to bring an end to Liberia’s long civil war--with the film Pray the Devil Back to Hell, named best documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival. Disney’s directorial debut, The Armor of Light, premiered at the 2015 Tribeca Film Festival. Dorothy Fortenberry is a producer and writer on Hulu’s Emmy Award-winning series The Handmaid’s Tale. Prior to that, she spent three years on the writing staff for the CW series The 100. In 2017, IAMA Theatre Company produced the world premiere production of Fortenberry's play Species Native to California, a modern re-telling of The Cherry Orchard. Her play Partners had its world premiere at the Humana Festival of New American Plays at the Actors Theatre of Louisville. Fortenberry's essays on subjects including faith, fear, and the politics of country music have appeared in The Los Angeles Review of Books, Real Simple, and Pacific Standard. Dorothy is a recipient of the Helen Merrill Award for Emerging Playwrights, and she has an MFA in playwriting from the Yale School of Drama. You can find more information about the Center and its signature event, the Festival of Faith and Writing, online at ccfw.calvin.edu and festival.calvin.edu and on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

In honor of Women's History Month, discover the extraordinary story of Liberian peace activist, and Nobel Peace Laureate - Leymah Gbowee - who led a women's peace movement that helped bring an end to a brutal civil war in Liberia.

Fight the Devil Back - Morning Prayer

We all have part of us that we are not so proud of. Sometimes people call that side of us 'the devil.' And the way people try to deal with 'the devil' it to get rid of it. Unfortunately that doesn't work. In this recording I will show you what does work.

This week we discuss vintage tees, tattoos, and the Netflix movie “Sierra Burgess is a Loser.”   This episode of She’s All Fat is sponsored by TomboyX. She’s All Fat listeners get an extra 15% off by entering code “SAF2018” at checkout on tomboyx.com.   This episode is also sponsored by Undersummers. To buy your own set of Undersummers, use code “LOVE” for $10 off your purchase at undersummers.com.   We are an independent production. If you’d like to support the work we do,  you can join our Patreon by visiting patreon.com/shesallfatpod.  When you pledge to be a supporter, you’ll get all sorts of goodies like our Patreon-only Facebook Group and extra content.   If you are interested in the perks available to our Patrons but you are not able to afford the monthly contribution, apply for our Patreon Scholarship! If you are a member of the Fatmily interested in becoming a sponsor, contact us here.   Need advice? Email/send voice memo to fyi@shesallfatpod.com.   Follow us! Twitter / Instagram / Get updates!   You can find us on: Apple Podcasts / Spotify / Stitcher / Google Play / Pocket Cast / PlayerFM / CastBox   Need something else? Check out our site: shesallfatpod.com   Mentioned in this episode:   Download an SAF Wallpaper here!   I’m Obsessed:  The Bobby Brown Story. lifewithmak. Wake Me Up Gently. Fatventure Mag.     The Meat Of It: Sierra Burgess Tweets. Nyle Dimarco. Writer Response.   Ask a Fattie: Gemma Flack.   It’s Okay You Can Ask: The Stoop. Pray the Devil Back to Hell. Evelyn on African Parents. Evelyn and Jouelzy.  Sleepless in... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

URL: not Found!Megamix by: DJ DevilYear: 2017 IntroL.A. Woman - Hold OutTuff E Nuff - Yo YoAmadin - U Make Me Feel AlrightSolina - Show Me Love TonightB.A.S.P. Feat. Steven J. - In Case of EmergencyEtoile - I Want Your LoveValencia No Existe - Feel Your LovingBlue Beat - Everybody Look At MeOrange Blue - If You Wanna BeSpace Master - World Of ConfusionDefinition Of Joy - Say With Me 4 EverNina - Dance The Night Away4 You - Hold MeAB Logic - Real WorldDarkwood - Gimme Your LoveZoom - This Must Be LoveOrlando - I'm DreamingSub Zero - Feel The VibeSpace Mission - Red MartianAtisha - Secret Of The NightOrlando - Breaking The NightBase Department - You Let Me DownPeal Feat. Zaradika - CelebrateBeat Pressure - RythmAnthera - Good Time TonightDonna J - Talk To MeBlizzard - It's Only LoveCopernico - I BelieveAdmiral Nelson - Love Is GoneRemon - RunawayTenessee - Tell MeDigital Base Project - SunshineBlizzard - Living The NightNathalie Page - This Is The TimeMorgana - Just Like A GameNina - Until All Your Dreams Come TrueMarc Wilson - Feel My BodyF.L.O. - Stay With MeRix-Thyna - Another IllusionSouladelic - I Want Your BodyActiv' Project - FightBlue Heart - Singin' I'm HappyInterface - Nothing MattersGorky  - You're The Best ThingOutroMagic Affair - Give Me All Your LoveMasterboy - AnybodyCapella - U&MeCaptain Jack - Captain JackB.G. The Prince Of Rap- The Colour Of My DreamsMasterboy - I Got To Give It UpUsura - Open Your MindBarcode Brothers - FluteGeneral Base - I See YouThe Grid - Swamp ThingCentory - Take It To The LimitTwenty 4 Seven - Slave To The Music2 Unlimited - The Real ThingFun Factory - Take Your ChanceMaxx - No MoreDJ Bobo - FreedomMarusha- It Take Me AwayScatman John - ScatmanCharly Lownoise & Mental Theo - GirlsWestbam - Celebration GenerationThe Free - Dance The Night AwayRaver's Nature - Somebody ScreamDune - Can't Stop RavingBlümchen - Kleiner SatellitRMB - RedemptionSahin & Simon - Do The Right ThingVinyl Z Bonustrack I: Various Artists Vs. DJ Bobo - Everything Has ChangedDJ Devil Bonustrack II: Ken Laszlo Feat. Prince Pi - Du Bist... Fire And Icehttp://archive.org/download/DJDevilBackToThe90sPartIV/DJ%20Devil%20-%20Back%20To%20The%2090%27s%20Part%20IV.mp3

On Assignment's season two premiere is the first episode in a series called, Women We Love. These episodes will feature great conversations with women who are out in the field setting an example for our students with their outstanding reporting. All have a special connection to our Columbia J-School Prizes Department. Our first episode features filmmaker Kirsten Johnson, whose film Cameraperson, was the final screening at the duPont sponsored film series Film Fridays last spring. She has worked as the principal cinematographer on over 40 feature-length documentaries. Some of her credits include award-winning pieces like “The Invisible War,” “Pray the Devil Back to Hell,” “Fahrenheit 9/11” and “Women, War and Peace.” Kirsten has a longstanding collaboration with Oscar-winning filmmaker Laura Poitras and is credited as cinematographer for “The Oath,” “Citizenfour,” and the upcoming "Asylum." Her directorial debut, Cameraperson, is a deeply personal and autobiographical film that Kirsten calls, “an acknowledgement of how complex it is to film and be filmed.” It was an official selection for the 2016 Sundance Film Festival. Cameraperson opens at the IFC Center in New York City on September 9th.

A champion of women’s empowerment around the world, Leymah Gbowee is an African peace activist often credited with aiding the cessation of the Second Liberian Civil War in 2003 through her extraordinary women-led peace movement. Currently the Executive Director of the Women Peace and Security Network Africa, Gbowee’s work was the subject of the 2008 award-winning documentary Pray the Devil Back to Hell, which has been used as a tool to mobilize African women to petition for peace and security. In October 2007, the Women’s Leadership Board at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government honored Ms. Gbowee with the Blue Ribbon Peace Award for her significant contribution to peace-building. Two days after this talk was recorded, Gbowee became the co-recipient of the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize. Series: "Voices" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 23061]

A champion of women’s empowerment around the world, Leymah Gbowee is an African peace activist often credited with aiding the cessation of the Second Liberian Civil War in 2003 through her extraordinary women-led peace movement. Currently the Executive Director of the Women Peace and Security Network Africa, Gbowee’s work was the subject of the 2008 award-winning documentary Pray the Devil Back to Hell, which has been used as a tool to mobilize African women to petition for peace and security. In October 2007, the Women’s Leadership Board at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government honored Ms. Gbowee with the Blue Ribbon Peace Award for her significant contribution to peace-building. Two days after this talk was recorded, Gbowee became the co-recipient of the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize. Series: "Voices" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 23061]

1. We open with director Lavinia Currier speaking about OKA!  2. Women & Girls Lead: A Public Media Iniatative to Focus, Educate, and Connect Audiences Worldwide: Shannon Farley, founding Executive Director of Spark, Deborah Holmes, Vice President of Communications for the Global Fund for Women, and  Gini Reticker, an executive producer of Women, War & Peace and directed both Pray the Devil Back to Hell and the third film in the series about Afghanistan, Peace Unveiled. 3. Beverly Lee: The Shirelles featuring Legendary Original Member & Co-founder Beverly Lee, The Originators Of The Girl Group Sound Celebrate Over 50 Years Of Making Music Together, perform, Tue-Sat, 10/18-22, 8 pm, Sun, 10/23, 7pm, $40-47.50. The Shirelles were an American girl group in the early 1960s, and the first to have a No. 1 single on the Billboard Hot 100. Formed in New Jersey in 1958, the quartet went on to release a string of hits. The Shirelles were the first major female vocal group of the rock and roll era, preceding Motown as a crossover phenomenon with white audiences. Unlike The Chantels, who had had their first hit in 1957, they were successful in Britain, first and foremost with "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" (1960).

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *Love and Listening* guest essay by The Very Rev. Dr. Jane Shaw, Dean of Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, for Sunday, 23 October 2011; book review: *Thirst* by Mary Oliver (2006); film review: *Pray the Devil Back to Hell* (2008, Liberia); poem review: *The Journey* by Mary Oliver; music review: *Let Them Talk* by Hugh Laurie.

Abigail E. Disney joins us to talk about the initiative: Women, War & Peace and her films, "Pray the Devil Back to Hell" and "Peace Unveiled" (2nd & 3rd films in the series). Women, War & Peace, a bold new five-part PBS mini-series, is the most comprehensive global media initiative ever mounted on the roles of women in peace and conflict. Women, War & Peace will broadcast on five consecutive Tuesday evenings: October 11, 18, and 25 and November 1 and 8, 2011 (check local listings). "Peace Unveiled, Disney," Gini Reticker, & Claudia Rizzi: When the U.S. troop surge was announced in late 2009, women in Afghanistan knew that the ground was being laid for peace talks with the Taliban. Peace Unveiled follows three women in Afghanistan who are risking their lives to make sure that women have a seat at the negotiating table. Visit http://www.itvs.org/films/women-war-and-peace Wonderful Bay Area singer Clairdee and I have a fabulous conversation, full of laughter and joy about her career and her encore performance at the Rrazz Room at Hotel Nikko in San Francisco, 8 PM, tonight, Tuesday, October 4, 2011.  

Instructed by a dream and organized in prayer, leymah Gbowee and thousands of everyday women in liberia -- both Christians and Muslims alike -- confronted warlords and a corrupt president to successfully fight for peace and dignity in their war-torn nation. "I realized that every problem we encounter on this journey, I'm going to rise above it and lead these women because they trusted me with their lives and their future," says Gbowee. Journal guest host lynn Sherr interviews leymah Gbowee and Abigail Disney, who documented their inspiring tale in the award-winning film Pray the Devil Back to Hell. lynn Sherr is a long-time broadcast journalist who most recently covered events in liberia for PBS' news program, WorldFocus.

Instructed by a dream and organized in prayer, Leymah Gbowee and thousands of everyday women in Liberia --both Christians and Muslims alike --confronted warlords and a corrupt president to successfully fight for peace and dignity in their war-torn nation. "I realized that every problem we encounter on this journey, I'm going to rise above it and lead these women because they trusted me with their lives and their future," says Gbowee. Journal guest host Lynn Sherr interviews Leymah Gbowee and Abigail Disney, who documented their inspiring tale in the award-winning film Pray the Devil Back to Hell. Lynn Sherr is a long-time broadcast journalist who most recently covered events in Liberia for PBS' news program, WorldFocus.

Instructed by a dream and organized in prayer, Leymah Gbowee and thousands of everyday women in Liberia --both Christians and Muslims alike --confronted warlords and a corrupt president to successfully fight for peace and dignity in their war-torn nation. "I realized that every problem we encounter on this journey, I'm going to rise above it and lead these women because they trusted me with their lives and their future," says Gbowee. Journal guest host Lynn Sherr interviews Leymah Gbowee and Abigail Disney, who documented their inspiring tale in the award-winning film Pray the Devil Back to Hell. Lynn Sherr is a long-time broadcast journalist who most recently covered events in Liberia for PBS' news program, WorldFocus.

This morning we feature Sarah Crowell, Program Development Director and Artistic Director, for Destiny Arts Youth Performance Company and a youth company member, MC “Vee”, who is completing his final credits at Emilano Zapata Street Academy. Visit www.myspace.com/vturf and www.destinyarts.org. Destiny is 20 years old this year and they are celebrating with a concert performance, 12/13, 7 PM at McClymonds High School in West Oakland. The program is called: Love in Action. In the 8:30-9 AM segment we have cast from Thick Description's revival of their 1994 hit, "The American Play," by Suzan Lori-Parks, directed by Tony Kelly. This is part of a celebration of the theatre's 20th Anniversary season. The play is up 12/12-12/14 8 p.m. Visit www.thickhouse.org Michael Morgan, artistic director and conductor of the Oakland East Bay Symphony and Cortez Mitchell, member of the 12-male voice, voice orchestra, The Chanticleers, which has performances throughout the San Francisco Bay Area beginning tonight in Berkeley, at the First Congregational Church, 2345 Channing Way, and continuing 12/15, 12/19 and 12/20. "Let Us Break Bread," the OEBS favorite celebration of choral music is 12/14, 4 PM at the Paramount Theatre in downtown Oakland. Visit www.oebs.org and www.chanticleer.org. Perhaps I'll be able to play something from their repertoire next week on my show. We closed the show with a conversation with the director of the film, "Pray the Devil Back to Hell", Gini Reticker, who will be joined by Abigal E. Disney at the screenings tonight, 7:15 PM at the Red Vic Movie House in San Francisco on Haight Street, and tomorrow at the Shattuck Cinemas in downtown Berkeley. Visit www.praythedevilbacktohell.com. For all the news visit www.wandaspicks.com