Podcast appearances and mentions of James E Davis

How can automation support the work of employees at healthcare organizations? Learn more about the future of automation from James E. Davis, chairman, CEO and president of Quest Diagnostics.

Reverend Moore preaches from 2 Kings 4 about the Shunammite woman who built a room for Elisha. He uses this narrative to instruct the congregation to "build a room" in their own lives — a literal or figurative place of consecrated prayer and communion with God. He shares how his own pastor, James E. Davis, built such a room after receiving the Holy Ghost, and used it to receive convictions, hear from God, and sustain his ministry. Reverend Moore then transitions to Numbers 11, explaining how God took the spirit that was on Moses and placed it on the seventy elders. He calls this the "spirit of ministry" — the burden, passion, and characteristics of a pastor that must be caught by the people. He repeatedly exhorts the church: "You've got to get the spirit of ministry from your pastor." He illustrates this through examples of serving — cleaning toilets, weed eating, showing up for outreach, and even cleaning the pastor's car — arguing that true ministry is marked by humility and self-sacrifice, not position or fanfare. He warns against the pride, suspicion, and self-ambition that prevent revival. He declares that COVID was a house cleaning to remove those without the spirit of ministry, and that God is now opening doors for a greater harvest. He prophesies that Truth Church will experience greater works than ever before, become multicultural, and plant churches across the region. The sermon climaxes with an altar call for the congregation to receive the spirit of ministry and build their own room of prayer.

Reverend Riley preaches from Ezekiel 37:1-3, focusing on the question God asks Ezekiel: "Can these bones live?" and Ezekiel's answer, "O Lord God, thou knowest." The sermon contrasts a hasty, fleshly answer—based on what is seen—with a pause of reverence and trust that defers to God's knowledge. Riley argues that his pastor, James E. Davis, modeled this sensitivity to the Holy Spirit by not judging by outward appearance but by trusting God to know the potential in dry bones. He illustrates this with an extended metaphor of a safecracker who files his fingertips raw to feel the tumblers, representing the sensitivity needed to discern God's move. The preacher urges listeners to stop limiting God by their own expectations or by looking at the clock and to become willing vessels for revival. He emphasizes that preaching must not be mere human opinion or forecast but the authoritative word God commands, which cannot fail. The sermon concludes with a call to declare the breath of the Holy Ghost over dry bones—churches, cities, families—so that they may live, stand, and form an army. The spiritual purpose is to shift believers from speculation and doubt to confident, prayerful reliance on God's knowledge and power to bring life out of death.

Tina and Hillary cover former New York City Councilman James E. Davis and the mistresses of John F. Kennedy. For show notes and links to our sources, please click here (https://themuckpodcast.fireside.fm/articles/ep80notes).

Nella puntata 26 del Podcast di Basketcaffe.com si tasta il polso di tre "contender": Fuma e Dirk partono dai Lakers con l'incognita della salute di LeBron James e Anthony Davis, e il rischio di finire al Play-In; poi si passa ai Nuggets, la squadra del momento al netto della perdita di Murray; infine si va a Brooklyn dai Nets di uno straripante di Durant ma col dubbio Harden in vista dei playoffs.

On today’s podcast, Pastor Riggen takes a trip down memory lane as he shares with our listeners some of his recollections of his late pastor, Elder James E. Davis.

On today's podcast, Pastor Riggen takes a trip down memory lane as he shares with our listeners some of his recollections of his late pastor, Elder James E. Davis.

Caribbean cultural events, gatherings, and venues in NYC seem to be under siege by outsiders. However, Jay has a raw and in-depth discussion about our internal forces that are working against itself with Ray Martin, Associate Director of Nightlife Industry and Community Relations. Listen as Ray talks bluntly about organizing, mobilizing and strengthening our Caribbean people as the power unit that we are, to protect our legacy for the future!   EPISODE 15: “Preserving Caribbean Culture In NYC.”   Are Caribbean people really viewed as problematic and violent? Are we our worst enemy? Why do we not own major venues and spaces in NYC? Does the NYPD have a list of people in the Caribbean community that they target? Are WIADCA, party promoters, artistes and businesses really serving the Caribbean community or themselves? Ray Martin remembers James E. Davis and Carey Gabay as he talks passionately about making J’Ouvert and Labor Day in NYC safe for everyone.   Watch Jay’s video to learn more about the J’Ouvert Labor Day Public Safety Initiative HERE.    “What’s Playing In Jay’s Head:” Jump by Bajan Soca King, Rupee.    What are your ideas towards preserving Caribbean culture in New York City? Use the hashtag #HeadwithJB and share your experience with us on social media.   DONATE TO IN MY HEAD HERE!   Get $5 OFF with code HeadwithJB on JAY BLESSED TEEs HERE.   Listen to IN MY HEAD with Jay Blessed on Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, Soundcloud or Spotify! PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, DOWNLOAD, SHARE, LEAVE A POSITIVE RATING AND COMMENT!  Click to follow and tag Jay Blessed on social media: Twitter, Instagram, Facebook. Make sure to visit her official website www.JayBlessed.com – “A Human Experience From A Caribbean Perspective.”   In My Head Soundtrack by Venor Yard.  Jay Blessed Media & KSAP Production.