Podcast appearances and mentions of jay morris

Landon Duckworth was a perfect 7-of-7 passing for 181 yards and four touchdowns as No. 1-ranked Jackson clobbered visiting Satsuma 55-7 Friday night at Legion Field. With the Aggies under the lights and sporting new black uniforms for senior night, Duckworth threw TD passes of 31 yards to Keeyun “Red” Chapman, 14 yards to Gavin Jackson, 35 yards to Omarion King and 48 yards to Junior Payne. Freshman quarterback Jay Morris capped a dominant first half by connecting with Isaiah Gladney for an 11- yard touchdown pass and a 55-0 halftime lead. The third and fourth quarters were played with...Article Link

Are you living out the divine purpose God planned for you, or have you settled for just existing? Dr. Jay Morris reveals how you can walk closely with the Holy Spirit and step confidently into God's perfect plan for your life. (J2553)

The Tom Ficklin Show: Jay Morris author, "Masterpiece, Our Journey to Spiritual Transformation" by WNHH Community Radio

Jay Morris, JD, PhD – Author Bio If you met Jay Morris as a teenager, you would be astounded to see where he is today. How is it possible that a young man, with a hopeless future, living on the edge of society, was able to become an acclaimed executive coach and corporate vice president after almost killing someone? Today Jay Morris is known for his strategic insights into Fortune 500 companies like Allstate Insurance Company, Ernst & Young LLP, Merck Pharmaceutical, and Yale New Haven Health. Jay Morris discovered that he, like you, are a masterpiece. Today Morris' transformative journey is vividly captured in his debut book, “Masterpiece – Our Journey to Spiritual Transformation” where he merges his rich expertise in corporate leadership with spiritual enlightenment. Jay Morris was the kind of person most wrote off. Dismissed as one destined for a life of crime or addiction. However, a moment changed the trajectory of his life when he accidentally pulled the trigger of a loaded gun at an innocent girl—and nothing happened. This experience was just one of many unexplainable events that spurred Jay toward a spiritual awakening that transformed his life. Now he is here to help others transform theirs. With over 35 years of professional experience, Jay Morris harnesses his personal and professional insights to mentor leaders and professionals. His approach, deeply rooted in trust and alignment within organizations, ensures that leadership principles are not just understood but are effectively implemented to foster professional success enhanced by spiritual well-being. Jay believes that everyone is capable of achieving greatness with the right motivation, strategy, and support, making his guidance invaluable to those aspiring to enrich their personal and professional lives. For more about Jay's transformative insights and experiences, visit his official website https://westburyco.com

Books That Make You Understand That You Are a Masterpiece Most of us encounter serious doubts about ourselves, and our lives. We might grow bitter, regretful, assume that it's simply our lot in life to experience inequity. Thus, it's sometimes easy for us to let others write us off. As someone once destined for a life of crime or addiction, Jay Morris might well have been the kind of person most wrote off. A single moment changed the trajectory of his life, however, when he accidentally pulled the trigger of a loaded gun at an innocent girl—and nothing happened. This experience was just one of many unexplainable events that spurred Jay toward a truly transformative spiritual awakening. Now he is here to help others transform their own lives—because Jay discovered that, like himself, you are a masterpiece. His debut book, Masterpiece – Our Journey to Spiritual Transformation, merges his rich expertise in corporate leadership with spiritual enlightenment. With over 35 years of professional experience, Jay Morris harnesses his personal and professional insights to mentor professionals and industry leaders. His strategic insights have helped Fortune 500 companies like Ernst & Young LLP, Allstate Insurance Company, Merck Pharmaceutical, and Yale New Haven Health. Find out more on Books That Make You. You can also follow us on Facebook and Instagram.

Dalante Moore had four hits and drove in a pair of runs to lead Jackson to a 19-3 romp over Clarke County in Grove Hill on April 16 to close the season for both teams. The Aggies (10-13) piled up 16 hits and put the game away with a nine-run fourth inning. Jay Morris had two hits and three RBIs, Easton Tucker had a hit and four RBIs and Lance Moseley two hits and two RBIs. Tucker got the win, allowing three runs and five hits in four innings. The Bulldogs (3-15) scored all their runs on John Anderson's bases-clearing...Article Link

The USC Triple-Double Podcast returns with co-hosts Shotgun Spratling and Connor Morrissette (aka Mr. Triple Double) breaking down the Women of Troy's road sweep of the Oregon schools as well as the up and down week for the men's basketball team where the Trojans held off Utah with a big block by Joshua Morgan to deny the game-tying layup attempt and then a double-overtime loss to Colorado that saw the Trojans blow a 16-point lead in the final 10 minutes and not be able to stop a game-tying attempt at the rim. The Women of Troy climbed to No. 7 in the Associated Press top 25 poll and at No. 11 in the NET rankings. They also landed as the No. 9 overall seed (a No. 3 regional seed) in the NCAA's first unveiling of the projected top 16 seeds after defeating Oregon and Oregon State thanks to a pair of dynamic first-quarter starts. The Trojans move into a three-way tie for second place in the Pac-12 standings before hosting Utah and Colorado this week. The men's team moved out of a last-place tie with Oregon State in the conference standings after its win over Utah, but wasn't able to pull up to the back bumper of Washington after their double-overtime loss. USC men's assistant coach Jay Morris joins the show to discuss what the Trojans have to do to get all the pieces fit together as they try to build up to playing their best basketball at the end of the season, leading into the Pac-12 Tournament. He also talks about getting successful elements from practice to translate to games and the frustration when that doesn't happen. After the break, Shotgun and Connor break down all the latest action for both teams, including Boogie Ellis' breakthrough against Colorado. They also discuss the continued heightened play of Isaiah Collier, who has a 3:1 assist-to-turnover ratio since returning from injury after having a career-high nine assists with only one turnover against Colorado. They also take a look at another quiet week from Bronny James with the biggest news coming not from his play but from something said by his father LeBron James. The podcasting duo also look at the positives and negatives of the recent USC basketball action from both squads and look forward to the next week to preview what lies ahead. For the women, they have a big-time home stand against Utah and Colorado, who they lost to on the road. The men will remain in Los Angeles but travel across town to take on UCLA at Pauley Pavilion. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojans basketball and football teams. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Interview with Jay Morris, author of 'Masterpiece.'

What does it take to be a good father in today's world? How do you balance your professional ambitions with your personal aspirations? How do you heal from your past wounds and create a better future for your children? Jay Morris is a former entrepreneur who traded his pursuit of success for a journey of self-discovery. He opens up and shares his raw and honest story of how he faced his inner demons, learned to love himself, and broke the cycle of generational trauma. He also reveals how his faith helped him find his true purpose and passion, and how he transformed his relationship with his children and himself. This episode is a powerful and inspiring testimony of how one man's quest for fulfillment led him to redefine fatherhood and discover his authentic self. Listen and learn how Jay Morris went from success-seeker to soul-searcher.----------Transform Your Body with Ned & RUK Fitness: RUK FitnessThis episode is sponsored by The Adventure of FatherhoodOrder The Adventure of Fatherhood children's book hereCheck out the TEDx----------Want to learn more about The Adventure of Fatherhood?https://www.adventureoffatherhood.com/https://www.rebelandcreate.com/Each week Ned sits down with a dad and asks him to open up his field notes and share with other men who find themselves on the Adventure of Fatherhood.Follow us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fatherhoodfieldnotesYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FatherhoodfieldnotesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/rebelandcreate Mentioned in this episode:Zoom CallRUK Fitness

The USC Triple-Double Podcast -- the first basketball-only podcast to be a part of the Peristyle Podcast family of shows -- returns with co-hosts Shotgun Spratling and Connor Morrissette (aka Mr. Triple Double) breaking down an undefeated week for the USC men's and women's basketball teams. USC men's assistant coach Jay Morris joins the show to discuss what has led to the Trojans' recent surge and what they will have to do to continue playing well. He also discusses his path to becoming an assistant at USC and how his Southern California roots are used on the recruiting trail. The Women of Troy remain ranked No. 9 after a pair of wins over the Oregon schools last week. They were able to hold off three last-second attempts from Oregon State to win 56-54, handing the Beavers their first loss of the season, and then USC was able to finish on an 18-5 run against Oregon to pull away for a 14-point win. The men's team has its first winning streak since November after defeating both of the Bay Area schools last week at the Galen Center. The Trojans played some of their best offensive basketball of their season, sharing the basketball for high assist totals whilst rarely turning the ball over. Coincidentally, Kobe Johnson and Isaiah Collier seemed to break out of some winter malaise that had struck both guards. Shotgun and Connor break down all the latest action for both teams, including looking closely at former No. 1 overall recruits JuJu Watkins and Isaiah Collier, focusing the spotlight on Bronny James and looking at exactly where the Trojans stand statistically and in the standings. The podcasting duo also look at the positives and negatives of the recent USC basketball action from both squads and look forward to the next week to preview what lies ahead. For the men, they complete their three-game home swing on Wednesday against Washington State before taking off on a potentially make-or-break road trip to Colorado and the Arizona schools while the Women of Troy prepare for their Sunday rematch with the No. 2 UCLA two weeks after falling to the Bruins at Pauley Pavilion. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojans basketball and football teams.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jay Morris wears two hats in the North West racing industry, trainer and club president. President of Mount Isa Race Club is time consuming, with the Club hosting a minimum of 14 race meets per year. On top of that Jay has around six horses in his stable. Jay does all of this around running his own building company. Jay's training has taken him all over Queensland, and a well earned trio to the Flemington Spring Carnival. More Than Mail is proudly brought to you by Brodie Agencies, McKinlay. Contact Jim Brodie on 0427468713 or Lachy Smith on 0401168915.  You can follow More Than Mail adventures on Instagram, on Facebook, or at morethanmail.com.au  Or, you can send me an email hello@morethanmail.com.au  

Every year, thousands of tourists touch down at New Orleans' Louis Armstrong airport expecting to partake in an unforgettable culinary experience. With no shortage of places to drink and dine, the first question visitors often ask is: "Where do locals go?" On this week's show, we explore neighborhood spots that have a strong local following in the Crescent City. We begin with Morning Call, a coffee and beignet shop with over 150 years of local history. Co-owner Bob Hennessey talks with us about the beloved café that opens early and closes late on the edge of Mid-City. Then, we visit local institution Juan's Flying Burrito. A quarter century ago, founder Warren Chapoton saw a lot of fine-dining restaurants and funky dives in New Orleans, but nothing in between. He and co-owner Jay Morris explain how their "punk rock burrito shop" got off the ground and expanded across the city. We also make our way over to popular Bywater restaurant Pizza Delicious – a place regulars call Pizza D. Co-owner Michael Friedman talks with us about the hot spot, which he opened in 2015 with Greg Augarten. Finally, we join Geoffrey Meeker, owner of French Truck Coffee. It took only one cup of coffee from San Francisco to inspire him to become a New Orleans coffee purveyor. Now, Geoffrey and his team are at the vanguard of what is often characterized as the "third wave" coffee movement. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

Every year, thousands of tourists touch down at New Orleans' Louis Armstrong airport expecting to partake in an unforgettable culinary experience. With no shortage of places to drink and dine, the first question visitors often ask is: "Where do locals go?" On this week's show, we explore neighborhood spots that have a strong local following in the Crescent City. We begin with Morning Call, a coffee and beignet shop with over 150 years of local history. Co-owner Bob Hennessey talks with us about the beloved café that opens early and closes late on the edge of Mid-City. Then, we visit local institution Juan's Flying Burrito. A quarter century ago, founder Warren Chapoton saw a lot of fine-dining restaurants and funky dives in New Orleans, but nothing in between. He and co-owner Jay Morris explain how their "punk rock burrito shop" got off the ground and expanded across the city. We also make our way over to popular Bywater restaurant Pizza Delicious – a place regulars call Pizza D. Co-owner Michael Friedman talks with us about the hot spot, which he opened in 2015 with Greg Augarten. Finally, we join Geoffrey Meeker, owner of French Truck Coffee. It took only one cup of coffee from San Francisco to inspire him to become a New Orleans coffee purveyor. Now, Geoffrey and his team are at the vanguard of what is often characterized as the "third wave" coffee movement. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

The added layer of calculating GloBE income, and the subsequent income tax rules, has leaders at multinationals rethinking their tax provision processes and financial statement controls. Our series continues with Deloitte Tax leaders Jay Morris and Krystle Kort as they discuss key considerations around Pillar Two calculations and global minimum tax liabilities.

Episode 16 The Mary Morris MurdersOn October 12, 2000, Mary Henderson Morris, a 48 year old bank loan officer didn't show up for work.The Baytown, Houston area woman was very professional, and very reliable, so her co-workers were alarmed. When her husband Jay Morris became aware that she didn't show up for work, police were called in to look for Mary. According to Jay Morris, his wife had left that morning for work after 6am as usual, and nothing was amiss. Hours later, Mary Morris was found dead in her burning car in a secluded area 3 miles from her home. The fire was so intense, that it took days to identify the body inside as that of Mary Morris, and her cause of death could not be determined. Because a powerful accelerant had been used to start the fire, police suspected that Mary was the victim of a homicide from the beginning, but they were stumped and could not find anyone who had a motive to kill the friendly and professional mother and grandmother. Days later, when Mary's daughter Marilyn went to pick up her mother's effects following the funeral, the mystery took a bizarre turn.Marilyn was told that they were not done processing her mom's remains. She was confused after just burying her mom. After some checking, the authorities confirmed that the remains still in their custody were that of a different Mary Morris; 39 year old Mary McGinnis Morris.Like Mary Henderson Morris, Mary McGinnis Morris was found dead less than 72 hours later in her vehicle in the Houston area. Mary McGinnis Morris, a nurse, had been shot to death. The gun used to kill her was found in her car, and it turned out that it belonged to her husband, Mike Morris. Mike Morris told police that he had given the gun to his wife for protection. Mary had had run-ins with a co worker and apparently was on edge. Police disclosed that a 911 call came in during the Mary McGinnis Morris's murder, and that the murder itself, or parts of it may have been recorded. Although police did not release the 911 call, they said it was chilling. As for Mike Morris, he had an alibi for the time of the murder; he was at a movie with his daughter Katy at the time of the murder. Suspicion fell on the husbands in both cases as is typical in these kinds of murders, but both men lawyered up. Things that they said and did after the murders along with holes in their stories were scrutinized. Other potential suspects were looked at, but to date, no arrests have been made in either case. After being featured in a popular episode of the hit show Unsolved Mysteries, the 'Mary Morris Murders' became a popular case to discuss on online forums like Reddit and Websleuths, and several podcasts have done episodes about the murders. All kinds of theories and rumors have popped up over the years, the most popular being that both women were killed by some sort of inept hitman, but at the end of the day, there is nothing that conclusively proves that. There are similarities in the two cases. Both women were well-liked professional women in the Houston area. They were of similar age and appearance. They had both been found dead in their cars less than 72 hours apart. It was reported that rings were missing from both women, but later that claim would be challenged when one of the rings turned up.The murders of both Mary Henderson Morris and Mary McGinnis Morris remain unsolved and are as popular as ever on discussion forums. Unfortuately, this has led to a lof of misconceptions, inaccuracies, and gossip. In this episode of Citizen Detective, listeners will hear directly from Mary Henderson Morris's daughter Marilyn, and Mary McGinnis Morris's daughter Katy, in an effort to once and for all separate fact from fiction, and help the panel sift through all the puzzling clues and details in the Mary Morris Murders. if you have information about the October, 2000 Houston area murders of Mary Henderson Morris or Mary McGinnis Morris, please call Houston Crime Stoppers at 713-222-TIPSTo find out how to join us live as we record each new episode of Citizen Detective, follow us on Social Media.Twitter- https://twitter.com/CitizenDPodFacebook Home Page- https://www.facebook.com/CitizenDetectivePodcastFacebook Discussion group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/233261280919915Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/citizendpod/?hl=enYoutube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSgvqIuf4-sEF2aDdNGip2wVisit our homepage: Citizendetectivepodcast.comTo support this podcast on Patreon and gain access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, and our after-show 'The Scrum' visit Patreon.com/CitizenDetective Continue the conversation about this case with fellow Citizen Detectives over at Websleuths: https://www.websleuths.com/forums/forums/citizen-detective-true-crime-podcast.719/The Citizen Detective team includes:Co-Hosts- Mike Morford, Alex Ralph, and Dr. Lee MellorWriting and Research- Alex RalphTechnical Producer- Andrew GrayProduction Assistant- Ashley MonroeSuzanna Ryan- DNA ExpertCloyd Steiger- Retired Seattle PD Homicide Detective

SCOPED 5 YEAR Fest Tickets: https://damagecontrol.store/products/scoped-exposure-5-year On today's podcast, I sit down with Jay Morris of TAKE IT TO HEART. We chat about Rockabilly, being authentic, fandoms, self-aware lyrics, comic books, and much more! Check out what Jay is up to: https://www.instagram.com/xpaytheprice/ https://takeittoheartoc.bandcamp.com/ Season 2 Podcast Song Written by Tommy Wood Mix and Mastered by Matt Andrews Check out the main Scoped Exposure channel: www.youtube.com/scopedexposure

How does a recipe become a retail offering? On this week's show, we track the path of great dishes and drinks from restaurant to retail. We begin with the Bayou State's spiciest new business, Louisiana Pepper Exchange. Founder and CEO Chris White tells the story of how a particular engineering feat of his led him to launch the new company. Then, we visit with research and development chef Ross Robertson, who is often tasked with turning a restaurant's signature drink or dish into a retail commodity. That's a dream that Warren Chapoton, founder of Juan's Flying Burrito, is currently pursuing. Warren and co-owner Jay Morris tell us the story of the New Orleans-based Creole-Mexican institution, and why they will soon be introducing their very own spice line. Finally, Christa Cotton of El Guapo Bitters shares how her company is manufacturing bitters and syrups so that every home bar is capable of mixing professional-style cocktails.

How does a recipe become a retail offering? On this week's show, we track the path of great dishes and drinks from restaurant to retail. We begin with the Bayou State's spiciest new business, Louisiana Pepper Exchange. Founder and CEO Chris White tells the story of how a particular engineering feat of his led him to launch the new company. Then, we visit with research and development chef Ross Robertson, who is often tasked with turning a restaurant's signature drink or dish into a retail commodity. That's a dream that Warren Chapoton, founder of Juan's Flying Burrito, is currently pursuing. Warren and co-owner Jay Morris tell us the story of the New Orleans-based Creole-Mexican institution, and why they will soon be introducing their very own spice line. Finally, Christa Cotton of El Guapo Bitters shares how her company is manufacturing bitters and syrups so that every home bar is capable of mixing professional-style cocktails.

The boys sit down today to do a non-spoiler discussion in the first half of the episode, giving their vague thoughts on the newest film adaptation of the Caped Crusader directed by Matt Reeves. In the second half, they delve into a deep dive of the discussion of themes and characters in a spoiler filled talk. The boys also discuss the film landscape as a whole and try to answer the question, which is more pathetic: going to the movies completely alone or being the fifth wheel on a double date. Intermittently, our video production teacher Mr Jay Morris and religion teacher Mrs Riedel chime in with their thoughts on how Batman has evolved through the years. PARENTAL WARNING: Mild mentions of fictional violence or controversial characters. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/xhour/message

The post Seeing All Sentient Beings as the Eye of Compassion – Seiho Jay Morris – 21 November 2021 appeared first on Puget Sound Zen Center.

In this episode, recurring guest and All-American Paralympic athlete Cooper Blair joins our in-house movie expert Mason Palmer to have a SPOILER-filled discussion on all of the Spider-Man movies with the guys, including the latest movie: No Way Home. Timestamps: Intro- (0:00-1:05) Rami Trilogy- (1:06-8:30) The Amazing Spider-Man 1&2- (8:31-16:38) Homecoming, Into the Spider-Verse, and Far From Home- (16:39-26:00) Sponsorship- (26:01-27:08) Venom 1&2- (27:09-32:10) No Way Home- (32:11-39:40) Outro and Thanks to Mr Bucon and Mr Morris- (42:56-43:09) Credits: Intro Music- (Fuzzeke)- "[No Copyright] Spiderman Main Theme [Fuzzeke Remix] [30 Second Cinematic Promo Music]" Outro Music- (NFCS)- "Track: Spiderman Epic Theme - Peter Parker / Tobey Maguire / Andrew Garfield (No Copyrights) [NCFS UPDATE] Music provided by No Copyrights Free Sounds." Equipment: Blue Yeti X Microphone (Cardioid and Omnidirectional Mode) WeVideo Editing Software Anchor Platform- Publishing Thank You's If you're reading this right now, that shows dedication. So we would like to thank YOU. We would also like to thank Eric from Best Buy for helping Tiu pick out a mic. Huge shout out to Nestor's mom as well for getting him that book on podcasting. We thank Wheeling Central Catholic for letting us use their TEAL Lab Facility and Mason Palmer and Cooper Blair for coming on. Lastly, we would like to shout out the invaluable Mr Bucon and his Podcast "What's Up Buddy?" and tech-wizard and Marvel fan Jay Morris for supporting the pod. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/xhour/message

When a “Crazy Jesus Lady” entered her shop, Jolin Morris' life started to miraculously change. Her relationship with her ex-husband, Jay, was rocky at best but God wasn't done with them yet. Hear as they share the miraculous journey of how their marriage was miraculously restored!AlongTheWay Linkshttp://alongtheway.mediaJoin My Email ListJohnAlongTheWay@gmail.comBecome a Patreon https://www.patreon.com/AlongTheWayMore episodes and Social links for AlongTheWaySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/AlongTheWay)

How does a recipe become a retail offering? On this week's show, we track the path of great dishes and drinks from restaurant to retail. We begin with the Bayou State's spiciest new business, Louisiana Pepper Exchange. Founder and CEO Chris White tells the story of how a particular engineering feat of his led him to launch the new company. Then, we visit with research and development chef Ross Robertson, who is often tasked with turning a restaurant's signature drink or dish into a retail commodity. That's a dream that Warren Chapoton, founder of Juan's Flying Burrito, is currently pursuing. Warren and co-owner Jay Morris tell us the story of the New Orleans-based Creole-Mexican institution, and why they will soon be introducing their very own spice line. Finally, Christa Cotton of El Guapo Bitters shares how her company is manufacturing bitters and syrups so that every home bar is capable of mixing professional-style cocktails. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

How does a recipe become a retail offering? On this week's show, we track the path of great dishes and drinks from restaurant to retail. We begin with the Bayou State's spiciest new business, Louisiana Pepper Exchange. Founder and CEO Chris White tells the story of how a particular engineering feat of his led him to launch the new company. Then, we visit with research and development chef Ross Robertson, who is often tasked with turning a restaurant's signature drink or dish into a retail commodity. That's a dream that Warren Chapoton, founder of Juan's Flying Burrito, is currently pursuing. Warren and co-owner Jay Morris tell us the story of the New Orleans-based Creole-Mexican institution, and why they will soon be introducing their very own spice line. Finally, Christa Cotton of El Guapo Bitters shares how her company is manufacturing bitters and syrups so that every home bar is capable of mixing professional-style cocktails. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

USC Assistant Jay Morris sits down with us, to discuss his career path, and balancing family and basketball, from the time he was at CSUN, to his present situation at USC. A homecoming of sorts, for a son of Los Angeles, and Westchester HS Alum. You can follow Jay at @CoachJayMo15. Photo Courtesy USC Athletics

This podcast features Josh Phegan & David Choi talking with Jay Morris of Diakrit, an international property marketing company that produces photos, 2 & 3D floorplans, and digital tools to renovate, furnish, and virtually tour a listing. Jay's point is to create an easier, more engaging and informed home buying experience to avoid wasting time. We cover extending dwell time, what we've learned from COVID, how to use it to position yourself differently, and other presentation tools to convert.

In this episode, I talk with Dr. Jay Morris about servant leadership and a whole lot more: his fascinating career, and his role running the education function at Yale New Haven Health System. Learn more about Yale New Haven Health at their website: https://www.ynhhs.org/

Thank you for tuning in to another Episode. Your host Jay Morris and Groove sit down with Denn Dollaz to discuss his new project the Bandemic. Professor Trav Is was unable to make it this episode but the guys held it down in his absence. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unfilteredu/support

Today's 'Banter' features 2 Trainer from different parts of QLD who'll come together at Eagle Farm on Saturday as part of one of the feature races on Tatts Tiara day, the 'Battle Of The Bush'. We learn more about these 2 Trainers as well as their runners who head into Saturday's race as leading contenders.

There are THREE Constitutional Carry Bills in Louisiana's 2021 session. Yes three. So what is the difference? In this interview with Louisiana State Senator Jay Morris he explains his Constitutional carry bill. But before he does, he explains his background, district, and other legislation. While I know most people want to get to the real matter, I think there is some other good information in this interview that people will find very interesting. 

Black Culture, History and Music. The J. Morris Journey. When people think about community service, black history, and culture, people often have J. Morris in mind. Always musically inclined, his artistic destiny was prophesied to be at a local church years before his birth. Starting off as a natural on drums, his talent went from banging on pots and pans to playing horns for his church. J. Morris kept growing his musical appetite and went from playing for the church to start a high-school band called the “Essential Sounds Band”. It was Go-Go music catering to the local market and the band was embraced from Washing D.C. to Dale City, Virginia. Two American locations knee deep in not only historic culture but black history. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ourwinnerscircle/support

Interview with San Diego State assistant basketball coach Jay Morris…Coach Morris' Analysis of SDSU NBA Draft picks Malachi Flynn & Jalen McDaniels…Recap of the Paul vs Robinson & Jones vs Tyson fights…Explaining the difference between the Steelers…Ravens & Broncos Covid situations…Breaking down NBA Trades & Free Agency by conference…

Jay Morris talks to Geoff and Chip about San Diego State prospect Malachi Flynn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Originally released: October 01, 2009 Episode 10 of Nathan OUTloud features my interview with activist and founder of http://www.jaysays.com/ (jaysays.com) – Jay Morris. I also feature a song by recording artist http://www.myspace.com/marcpedraza (Marc Pedraza) titled, “No More, No Less”. The “Take Action” items I discuss at the end of the show cover the latest on the campaigns in http://mainefreedomtomarry.com/ (Maine) and http://approvereferendum71.org/ (Washington), as well as details around the http://equalityacrossamerica.org/ (National Equality March) in DC. Founder, activist and dreamer, http://twitter.com/jaysays (Jay Morris), began http://www.jaysays.com/ (jaysays.com) as a small personal project to stay in touch with family and friends. Over time, the site developed into what you see today with a focus on LGBT issues and current events. Jay is also the voice behind the Blog Talk Radio program Closet Talk, a weekly show discussing issues surrounding the LGBT community, coming out of and staying in the closet which can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/jaysays (blogtalkradio.com/jaysays). Marc Pedraza's music conveys messages of equality, unity, freedom and a pro-peace themes. He combines thought provoking lyrics with a unique blend of reggae, dub and soul to create a unique style all his own. Born in the suburbs of Phoenix, Marc traces his first interest in music to childhood memories of listening to his father play piano. After noticing his natural inclination towards music, his parents enrolled him in piano lessons at the age of six. As a teen, he took up guitar and with the help of two friends formed a band called Euphoric Blue. The band performed at house parties, bars and small clubs throughout their hometown for the next six years. While studying music theory at Mesa Community College, Marc was accepted into the selective Music Industry program at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. During his three semesters at USC, Marc took classes in concert promotion and production, music supervision for film and television, music business, recording arts and sciences, music history and entertainment law. Empowered by his education, Marc returned home and co-founded his record company, http://www.independentfreedomtribe.com/ (Independent Freedom Tribe), with long time friend Abby Hertzel. Throughout the summer of 2003, they worked together to create a platform for talented artists to freely express their unique thoughts and opinions. Marc has performed at events such as Phoenix Pride, San Diego LGBT Pride, Palm Springs Pride, Humboldt Pride, GLSEN Phoenix "A=Art" Auction 2008, Arizona State University's Day of Silence, Glendale's Food Not Bombs' March For Social Change, The Season For Nonviolence Concert to benefit the Arizona Department of Peace and The People's Army Benefit Show for the No Borders Camp. This November the people of Maine and Washington will vote on two ballot measures of significant importance not only to the LGBT community, but everyone who believes in fairness and equality. It is incredibly important that each of us do our part to ensure that come November 3rd, the right to marriage equality in Maine is protected and that the loving couples in Washington have the right to enjoy the same benefits and recognitions offered by the state to married couples. Even if you are not able to travel to either of these states to volunteer, there are plenty of opportunities to be involved from where ever you may be. We also have to the opportunity to come together as a community and let our elected officials know that we are no longer going to accept excuses for our rights to be put on hold. On October 11th in Washington DC, the National Equality March will take place. This is our chance to send a clear message. Please do whatever you can to be in Washington as we send a clear message as members and allies of... Support this podcast

Cindy: (00:00) This is Exploring the Seasons of Life podcast episode 19. I’m Cindy MacMillan and today’s guest is Reverend Julie Petroski. Welcome to Exploring the Seasons of Life, a podcast for women with a big heart on a spiritual journey. Each week, join Cindy MacMillan as she interviews coaches, spiritual explorers and celebrants from all walks of life about beginnings, endings and the messy bits in-between. Self-love, well-being, and mindset are at the heart of our conversations because once you change the inside, the outside will begin to change as well. Cindy: (00:39) Welcome back to Exploring the Seasons of Life podcast. Thank you for listening. I can’t wait for you to meet my guest today. Rev. Julie Petroski is a Certified Life-Cycle Celebrant, a specially trained ceremony specialist. Through her organization RiteWords Ceremonies, Rev. Julie honors and celebrates individuals, couples, and families and what they believe through uniquely personal ceremonies. Whether it's a custom-designed wedding, a personalized end-of-life ceremony, a tailored memorial for a companion animal, or a bespoke experience for a personal milestone, Rev. Julie creates and officiates for all. Welcome to the podcast Rev. Julie! Rev. Julie Petroski: (01:22) Thank you so much. I'm very excited to be here today with you. Cindy: (01:26) I'm really excited to have you. Cindy: (01:28) I want to start off with my signature question. I ask everybody this question because I honestly love all the answers and different perspectives. What does exploring the seasons of life mean to you personally or in your business? Rev. Julie Petroski: (01:45) Throughout my life I’ve always been the kind of person to push boundaries and try new things. In my 20s I traveled alone to learn about myself and figure out what I was capable of. I chose a career as an advertising creative, I’m a writer. It was a path I picked in hopes that I’d never stop learning. In my 30s and 40s, I pushed myself to be a leader of other creatives as a way to learn and grow. I started learning how to grow my own food. I have a very big garden. Rev. Julie Petroski: (02:38) I really wanted to experience it. I'm not a parent, but I wanted to help, nurture something. And I think that was where I went with that. And now that I'm in my fifties, I'm 51 and I'm proactively preparing for this next big phase of my life. I'm hoping to retire at approximately 55 - 65; retire from advertising, if all goes as planned. And, you know, as we all know right now, you know, there's all plans are pretty much out the window these days, but, I feel that my flexibility and creativity and writing they have always been the tools that I've used to deal with, whatever life throws me. That's kind of what exploring the seasons of life has meant to me thus far in my, personal and professional career. Cindy: (03:26) Thank you. That was beautiful. When you were talking about growing a garden, my stepmother has this huge garden and when I went to visit her in Arkansas and it was, you know, the watermelons, the beans, the tomatoes, the okra, everything, it was just beautiful. Do you still have your garden? Rev. Julie Petroski: (03:44) Oh, yes. I'm the crazy plant lady. I have raised beds, stock tanks. I grow a variety of vegetables year-round. If at all possible, here in Dallas, Texas, it is possible to have a garden, uh, most of the year, unless we have a bad freeze or snow. And we do every couple of years, but not as much as a lot of other places and actually fall in winter. if we don't have a freeze, they are the best times to garden here in Texas, because it's not so hot and we don't have that many bugs. Cindy: (04:22) So what I really want to talk to you today about, one of the many, is when life doesn't turn out the way we've planned or expected, what's next? Can we talk about that in terms of COVID and becoming a Certified Life-Cycle Celebrant? Rev. Julie Petroski: (04:40) Definitely, what's next for me has already started, I became a Certified Life-Cycle Celebrant in 2018 to begin my next phase career journey. That was important to me to have a plan, to start thinking about what I would do next. My husband is five years older than I am, so he does want to retire. He wanted to retire sooner than I thought I would be ready to retire. And I couldn't imagine just being done. So for me, I learned about celebrancy many years ago when I was still living in California and I had read about it or maybe seeing something on television about it. And so I sought that out. And even though I'm currently still employed in advertising full time, I've begun my celebrant work. I've done many kinds of ceremonies already. I've done weddings, retirement ceremonies, celebrations of life, cancer survivor anniversary ceremonies, home blessings, and pet memorials. Rev. Julie Petroski: (05:43) That said though COVID-19 has changed the trajectory of my celebrant practice with all these restrictions, you know, local and national due to the pandemic. And also, you know, practical many couples have postponed weddings and I have not done a zoom Memorial myself. I know a lot of other celebrants are spending a fair amount of their time, officiating Memorial ceremony, especially via zoom. So what I've done though, is I've turned to other ways to support people and show them that despite what's going on our planet, there's still a lot of love and light out there for everybody. And so I'm doing my part to share that with them. Cindy: (06:28) I know that when we were talking on the phone several days ago, you mentioned you had started a letter-writing ministry, and I would love to hear the story behind that and how it got started. And after you and I had talked, I read an article written by Jay Morris and in it, he said “there’s something about a handwritten note. Both the act of writing one and receiving one are heartfelt expressions of our humanity. Sender and receiver are elevated to a higher plane of interaction and connection that transcends normal communication about where to have lunch or when that big project is due.” And when I read that, I thought, yeah, a handwritten note, how many of us get those these days? So could you talk about that? Rev. Julie Petroski: (07:17) I agree with the author, a hundred percent. I read that article also and I received a handwritten note yesterday in my mail, and I know how it made me feel. You know, it really, it boosts your spirits, even if it's a thank you note for something that you've done or it's, you know, a birthday card or whatever. And I've always loved getting mail. And that's, that's one of the reasons that I actually am in the advertising field that I'm in because we do a lot of mail to people. But as a celebrant, I have always done a mail ministry of some kind as part of my practice. To me, it's just one more way to add a bit of ritual and ceremony to the every day I have been in volunteer through an organization called moreloveletters.com for many years. Rev. Julie Petroski: (08:06) And I write a handful of letters each month in response to their ask. They usually ask for, you know, four to six letters a month. And I'm that person who sends birthday cards to kids and seniors when, you know, the TV news asks for cards for seniors hitting a big milestone birthday, like 110 or 105. And you know, that's all they want are cards. I'm one of those people. And I do it on people's asks on Facebook, but in May, I decided to amp things up. And I, christened May, my May Mail Ministry. And that came from my desire to spread love and light, during the darkest days for many people, it was it, you know, I think a lot of people at that point had assumed that COVID would be winding down, would be almost over and they could go back to life as they had preferred to experience it. It didn’t happen. Rev. Julie Petroski: (09:04) Seniors are lonely. Parents are overwhelmed. Young people are frustrated by being housebound and people are reacting in many ways to the safety restrictions. Some honestly need just a bit of cheering up. So that's why I decided in May to do something, to help. And I put out a call on my personal Facebook page and on my ministry Facebook page and my Instagram page. And I offered to send a letter, a note or card to anybody who wanted one. And so, I was writing, up to 10 letters, cards and notes per day. During, the first week of June, I also have a friend who in Northern California who has an organization that provides food for housebound seniors. So one Saturday I made a hundred notes and these were just very simple notes, very colorful, more art, than writing, but it was important because these seniors missed having even a little bit of time to socialize with the volunteers delivering the food. Rev. Julie Petroski: (10:08) And the purpose of the notes was to remind the seniors that they matter because they do. And, you know, they were feeling very isolated and alone, and that was just not that that hurt my heart. And so I wanted to do something to help. And honestly, it was really fun to do. I mean, how many times do you get to get the markers out and have a good time, just, you know, making sunny, happy notes for people. And then one other thing I did during that period, it was like the universe is bringing me all these opportunities, a coffee shop in Atlanta. I don't go there but More Love Letters was connected to them. And they were doing acts of service to celebrate their, I believe the fifth anniversary of being a company. And so one of the things that they asked her, their clientele to do is to help them write notes to people hospitalized with COVID. So another Saturday I did 50 notes to strangers who were hospitalized and they were just going to be distributed as you know, reminders to these people that, you know, even though they're very sick, you know, they matter and somebody out there loves them and somebody knows that they're there. So that was fun. I've enjoyed all the activities that I did. And I have, I continue to, you know, do quite a bit of mail, but May was my big month. Cindy: (11:30) I just love that that's coming from your heart. You're doing something to help your fellow human being. And I just love that. But what I want to ask you as a couple of things, one, when you're writing these notes, what are you talking about? I mean, there's, they're strangers and are you, how do you start that? And how does, how would somebody get started to write letters? I will say that occasionally I do see something on Facebook and it's typically been to our soldiers. How does, how does somebody get started in that? Because I can see your passion when you talk about that. Rev. Julie Petroski: (12:05) Well, when I was a little girl, you might remember this show. It was a really long time ago go called The Big Blue Marble and you could get, if you wrote into big blue marble, you could get a pen pal from some other country. And so that's where this all started for me. I've been writing letters since I think I could write. My grandparents live very far away from where my family lived. So I would write to my grandmother who was a school teacher, letters and she would write me back. And it's always been something that I enjoy doing. When I write for moreloveletters.com. We do get a little bit of background on the situation. So a lot of times, you know, it could be, we're cheering somebody up because something devastating has happened in their life or they're, you know, they're having personal struggles. Rev. Julie Petroski: (12:58) So we get that background and we'll know a little bit about that. And I, what I do is I think about if I was in that situation, what would I need to hear? Um, and then if I've never been in that situation, and I don't know exactly what to say, I just put things out there that tell these people that they are loved. And, um, one of the things that, you know, I might do is explain, you know, you know, give them motivational prompts or words that they can latch onto to know that how special they are based on, based on the description I'm giving. And, you know, sometimes you have to think about, you know, what could you add to it? I often add quotes that I think could be helpful or, you know, a little picture that could be helpful, a meme from the internet that might, that might be nice. Rev. Julie Petroski: (13:56) Um, just anything that can help somebody feel connected. And I think it's really important also to realize that these letters aren't just read once for some people, they actually, you know, I have, I have boxes of letters. People have written to me because I might not look at them every day, but there might come a time where I want to go through them and remember, and things like that. So some people will literally put them aside, maybe it's too overwhelming to read, you know, 200 letters from strangers, right. At first, or, and, or maybe, you know, it meant so much to them that they'll keep it for those tough days. And they'll just pull one out and read it and remember, you know, what happened and how they, how they were blessed with such a big box of, of, uh, letters. So that's how I do it. I, I really, I, before sit down to write though, I try to get myself in the right frame of mind. Right. You know, you're, you're spreading love. So you need to be someone who is full of loving-kindness and is thinking, um, you know, those, those kinds of thoughts. Cause that's what you want to have on the paper. Cindy: (15:10) Reverend Julie, thank you for those tips, um, of how you start, you know, writing those letters. Because I think that will be very helpful. Cause sometimes, you know, I have seen those calls and I would think, what do I say, how do I get started? So that was very helpful. Rev. Julie Petroski: (15:27) I think if you just have it come from your heart, um, you know, and you, you just come from a real place of love. Uh, you don't think about, you know, what's going on in the world necessarily. You're, you're just trying to, you're trying to encourage somebody on an individual level and it's, uh, you know, you can't see them, but you're just trying to think about that connection and how you can, how you can send them the love that they deserve and show them that they matter. Speaker 1: (15:58) Yeah. And we, and we all need to hear that from time to time. And it's, we need to hear that from time to time all, you know, throughout our lives. But especially during this time. So you mentioned pets earlier, and I know that in your celebrancy work, you've done several pet memorials. Can, can you talk about that a little bit because you know, 67% of us households, or that's really about 85 million families own a pet pets are very near and dear to our hearts. Can you talk a little bit about pet memorials and how, how that got started for you? Rev. Julie Petroski: (16:33) Yes, that’s right. I became a Celebrant to focus on funerals, end of life, celebrations of life. I wanted to help families who want to honor their loved ones but didn’t know what to do or where to start. Maybe they didn’t have a specific religious practice or belief. Or maybe the deceased said they didn’t want a funeral. I knew from my own experiences when loved ones die and you do nothing because they didn’t want it, how very difficult it can be to move on to the next chapter of life, a life without that person in physical form. Rev. Julie Petroski: (17:31) And now even during COVID because you know, many times funerals happen rather quickly. Now Celebrations of Life or Memorials are usually held a later date, but that's not always what families want. So that's a place where I found that, you know, I couldn't be as nimble or as helpful or as responsive as I wanted to be. So that's, that's kind of now on the back burner until I fully retire. But one place where I could help is with pet memorials and saying goodbye to an animal companion, a four-legged family member is really very hard. They're only with us a very short time. And until October I had four dogs of my own. I only have two now. And my husband and I also foster dogs. So we've met a lot of dogs, you know, throughout our marriage and also, you know, throughout our life together. Rev. Julie Petroski: (18:30) And we know exactly what a dog's love is like, I mean, you are their world. And so when that love is, is no longer with you on a day to day basis, you don't see those tail wags, you know, you aren't greeted, it can be really tough and beyond receiving an urn or a cast of paw prints. I mean, most pet parents don't really have an option for remembering their four-legged family members. You know, like most conventional religions don't have a ceremony for that. And you know that's not a right or wrong thing it is what it is. And so what I've been doing is I've been helping pet parents with either a DIY ceremony that I write and their family does whenever they're ready. Or I also do Celebrant led ceremonies where I say all the words and they say the responses and things like that depends, it's really dependent on what their wishes are and what they would like to do, but a pet Memorial lets them celebrate the life of this special animal companion and let us all rejoice and remember the gift of their unconditional love. How to choose their ceremony and get that flexibility and control, I think helps a lot of people right now because you know, we don't have control over so much at the present time. Rev. Julie Petroski: (19:56) And I think that's very tough for many people. Cindy: (19:59) Yeah. Absolutely. Do you have a favorite ritual that you do for the pet owners? Rev. Julie Petroski: (20:07) Well, I do a lot of different things depending on the individual's needs. I mean, I really tailor it specifically to that family, but I'll tell you about one of the DIY ceremonies that I think really worked out well. And I would, for people who have children, this might be a good opportunity, to really help the child understand what's happened and you know, let them be part of the ceremony. One of the families I've worked with had a very senior dog and unfortunately it passed away while the family was away on a vacation. The family was incredibly sad and they a daughter, I think she was about 11 at the time and the parents really want to help the daughter through this sad time. And it was the first time that the child had ever lost anyone in their life that they loved. Rev. Julie Petroski: (21:02) And they didn't really, the parents were like, not sure, like what should we do? We gotta do something. So I spoke with all the family members and found out what this animal is like, her name was Ella and I wrote a ceremony that let the child be the officiant and she led the ceremony. And so she's an only child and the dog was kind of like a sibling to her and the parents provided the responses and they were the congregation for the ceremony and it was held at the beach near their house, which was Ella's favorite place to walk with the family. The mother, after the ceremony said to me that it was truly a relief because, you know, they didn't really know what to do, but everything by combining all the information that the family had provided, I came up with something that was very natural for the daughter to say, it was appropriate for the child's age. And it also moved the parents in a way that they didn't think was possible. And the little girl also said that she felt like this was what her dog needed. Cindy: (22:18) Reverend Julie, thank you for talking about that. It seriously touched my heart. You know, having written it for the 11-year-old to, to read. We are nearing our time. So I want to know, is there anything that I should have asked you that I didn't? Rev. Julie Petroski: (22:34) Well, one thing I was going to say that you probably do want to know is I don't get any letters back from the letter mail ministry, I don't put a return address on them. And the reason I don't do that is for More Love Letters.Com we're not allowed to share our address. It's supposed to be a very pure expression of the heart. Someone out there that you don't know is sending you a love you deserve. And you know, it's supposed to remind you that even though you might feel like everyone's a stranger, that we're all connected and that you matter. And I think that I carried on with that. I mean, obviously, if people are signing up with my ministry for mail, they, they know that it's coming from me. Rev. Julie Petroski: (23:22) I do sign it Reverend Julie. I mean, they know it's me. So if they really want to get back in touch with me, those people know how to, but for the other ways I send mail, I do not give a return address because I, I do think it's, it's pretty neat that, you know, to be reminded that you're actually surrounded by kindness and love. And it's, it's not always what the news is portraying, you know, kindness and love doesn't sell, uh, newspapers. And it doesn't, you know, it's not a hot story. Um, but it's out there and people need to know that that love and light is available to them. Cindy: (24:01) You know, thank you for clarifying, because I was going to ask you that if you received letters back. So, Reverend Julie, if you could turn back time and talk to your 18 year old self, what would you tell her about the season of life you're in now? Rev. Julie Petroski: (24:18) Girl, you have no idea how much power you have. And I'm serious about that because in my fifties, the filter is off. I am less worried about pleasing people and more worried and focused on speaking the truth. There's no time for games. There's no time for confusion. Honest talk is not only important. It's critical. And I think I finally have gotten to the place where I just do what I need to do. And I'd also like to tell her that that finally, in your fifties, the world's your oyster, everything you've learned up until this point has prepared you for this moment. And it's prepared you to be the very best you, you can be at this moment. So seize that moment and seize the day and seize your life. Don't let anybody hold you back and take what's yours. I mean, you've earned it. You've done all the things to get yourself to where you are. Cindy: (25:17) Thank you. This is a perfect place to end right now. I appreciate you so much for being on the podcast and everything you're doing with your letter writing ministry and sending kindness out to the world. So thank you. Thank you Rev. Julie Petroski: (25:33) I really appreciate being a guest. Speaker 1: (25:36) Thank you, for listening to this week's episode of Exploring the Seasons of Life and my conversation with Reverend Julie Petroski, you can visit Reverend Julie's website@rightwordceremonies.com to learn about the services she offers and contact her. If you're interested in ceremony of your own, if you're in Texas or Ontario and want to have a small socially distance wedding in accordance with local restrictions, she would love to help. And of course, if you'd like mail through her mail ministry, you can email her your name and address to julie@rightwordceremonies.com. And she'll write to you.  I continue to be so grateful for your support and feedback. And I truly love hearing from you. You can reach me via the website, Cynthia macmillan.com or email me at cindy@cynthiamacmillan.com. Sign up for our biweekly newsletter. And we'll let you know what we're working on as well as what we're reading and listening to regarding beginnings endings and the messy bits in between.

Help us wish a very belated birthday to Jay Morris as the crew link up again for its weekly discussion. We cover the new wave of adult entertainment, Kaepernick Vs. The NFL (again), teachers in America and more. Click here to support our show! Jonesy IG Show IG --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/schoolemjonesy/support

Jay Morris - The God Who Satisfies - (1 Corinthians 10:1-14) September 1, 2019 by King of Grace Church

Another week, another discussion about whats going right, or wrong in today's world. Sit back, relax, and indulge in your weekly dose of uncensored, yet informative, rhetoric brought to you by Jonesy, Big Groove, and Jay Morris. Also, we are celebrating 500 plays and we are saying THANK YOU by having our first giveaway. Stay tuned to my instagram @SchoolemJonesy for more details!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/schoolemjonesy/support

A sermon by Jay Morris. Recorded on July 7, 2019. The sermon text is Psalm 51.

A sermon by Jay Morris. Recorded on April 28, 2019. The sermon text is 1 Corinthians 6:12-20.

A sermon by Jay Morris. Recorded on March 3, 2019. The text is 1 Corinthians 3:1-9.

A sermon by Jay Morris. Recorded on December 30, 2018. The sermon text is Jude.

A sermon by Jay Morris of King’s Cross Church in Manchester, NH. Recorded on October 07, 2018. The sermon text is Matthew 26.

The Business of Learning Episode, Episode 5. We speak to Michael Lee Stallard and Jay Morris about employee wellness, satisfaction and engagement.

A sermon by Jay Morris of King’s Cross Church in Manchester, NH. Recorded on January 07, 2018. The sermon text is Matthew 4:1-17.

In this episode Wendy is interviewed by Jay Morris, activist and blogger for Human Rights.

Jay Morris, senior lecturer in Old Dominion University's Computer Science department, supports and criticizes various instruction techniques, "mercilessly pointing out" their strengths and weaknesses. He hopes to open a debate about the changing role of the professor in the classroom - not only as a lecturer and pontificator, but as mentor, role model, counselor, enforcer, and the "hundred other opportunities for personal growth in the land of the ivory tower."