Podcast appearances and mentions of Jean Johnson

This week Meka, Shan, Brooke, and Shannon are sharing some hidden gems with you. These are books they ended up loving more than they thought they would. Titles mentioned include:Jillian Graves, Titan (Romancing His Stone #1)Tawny Oakland, To Call the Clouds (How To Train Your Harem #1)Rachel Scott McDaniel, The Dreams we KnewLayne Fargo, The FavoritesM.K. Kate, Pretty Little Prey (Predator and Prey #1)Amithia Raine, Should the Sky Fall (Who We Are #1)John Gilstrap, No Mercy (Jonathan Grave #1)Vanessa Riley, A Duke, the Lady, and a Baby (Rogues and Remarkable Women #1)S.L. Huang, Zero SuM Game (Cas Russell #1)Jean Johnson, The Sword (Sons of Destiny #1)T.A. Lawrence, Of Tangles and TinselStephen King, 11/22/63You can always contact the Book Bistro team by searching @BookBistroPodcast on facebook, or visiting:https://www.facebook.com/BookBistroPodcast/You can also send an email to:TheBookBistroPodcast@gmail.comFor more information on the podcast and the team behind it, please visit:https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/book-bistro

Send us a textJoin us on this episode of the Living the Dream podcast with Curveball as we delve into the inspiring life of author Jean Johnson. Jean shares her incredible journey from growing up in the Yucatan jungle to becoming a celebrated children's book author. Discover how her multicultural upbringing and a deep love for animals shaped her writing career. Jean talks about her book series, "Renny Roo's Adventures," and how it introduces children to diverse cultures and languages. She also discusses her mission to inspire children through reading and the importance of broadening young minds. Don't miss this fascinating conversation filled with adventure, culture, and creativity!Want to be a guest on Living the Dream with Curveball? Send Curtis Jackson a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/1628631536976x919760049303001600

In this episode of A Healthy Conversation, host Nurse Pat is joined by Jean Johnson, a cancer survivor, and Wanda Woods, who shares her experience of supporting a family member through cancer. Together, they discuss the emotional and physical challenges of cancer, the role of the American Cancer Society in offering support and resources, and the importance of community in the fight against the disease. Tune in for an inspiring and heartfelt conversation that highlights resilience, hope, and the power of support systems.

Message Rella B Here!Welcome to Reading with Rella B! This episode features a sample reading of the early reader chapter book: Rynnie Roo's Kansas Adventure by Jean Johnson.Hop into an exciting adventure with Rynnie Roo, the adventurous kangaroo, as she explores Kansas, known as "The Sunflower State." Uncover intriguing facts about the vibrant sunflower, dive into the enchanting Wizard of Oz festival, and learn about the state's remarkable animals. Don't miss out on this exciting new Rynnie Roo Adventure—come along and explore!If you like this book, it can be purchased on Amazon.FREE ACTIVITY BackerKit is a crowdfunding platform for creative projects through supporter contributions. My BackerKit campaign offers exclusive rewards, such as a special shout-out in the book, Bake a Book Kits, & more! If the goal is met, I'll begin producing the books and rewards to ship to you! But if it doesn't fund, you don't get charged!Support the If Shapes Could Eat Here!Support the Show.***I have a new book that will be coming out! Check it out on BackerKit to get exclusive merch and a copy before it is released to market!*** We will begin getting our brains and bodies ready with some stretching and a riddle with Rella, then we will hear the story and shout out our Co-Creators!There are many participation opportunities for the little ones, so please go to RellaBBooks.com or your favorite social channel, if you would like to learn more about those! I send out FREE weekly activities to my newsletter subscribers and followers. Social HandlesFacebook: @RellaBBooksInstagram: @RellaBBooksTwitter: @RellaBBooksPinterest: @RellaBBooksYouTube: @RellaBBooksTikTok: @RellaBBooksWebsite: RellaBBooks.comThanks for listening, toodles!

Today -  local entrepreneur, Jeff Schultheis, has opened a coworking and event space designed to elevate the community.Support the show: https://richlandsource.com/membersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summary Jean Johnson, author of the Renny Roo's Adventures series, shares her inspiration for the books and how her childhood experiences in the Yucatan jungle influenced her writing. Her books discuss her fascination with dinosaurs and the importance of teaching friendship and manners. Jean also talks about her plans for future books in the series and the availability of bilingual editions. You can find more information about Jean and her books on her website and social media channels. Takeaways Childhood experiences can inspire and shape creative work.Educational books can help children learn new words and concepts.Books can create a welcoming and joyful atmosphere for readers.Bilingual books can make stories accessible to a wider audience. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Inspiration03:02 Growing Up in the Yucatan Jungle06:33 Influence of Childhood Experiences09:54 Fascination with Dinosaurs11:39 Introducing Tater Tot12:47 Teaching Friendship and Manners14:28 Choosing Book Locations15:10 Future Books in the Series17:06 Becoming a Writer19:03 Creating a Welcoming Atmosphere21:05 Favorite Books24:35 Future Plans and Bilingual Books26:16 Where to Find More InformationAmazon.com: Jean Johnson: books, biography, latest updatewww.valeriefentress.com/blogSend us a Text Message.Let's discover great books together!Follow for more:FB: @bookworthypodcastInstagram: @bookworthy_podcastYouTube: BookWorthy Podcast - YouTubetiktok: @valeriefentress

In this episode Cynthia interviews Jean Johnson & Maria Gilbertson of Five Stones Global. They share about their journey in the area of establishing sustainable churches. They also talk about making disciples that are able to lead and carry forward a sustainable movement of local believers who are able to stand on their own. They share some of the barriers that can arise and inhibit growth.  Join them to learn and grow in this important area of sustainable discipleship. Links:  Five Stones Global website https://fivestonesglobal.org/ We Are Not the Hero Book- https://amzn.to/3uGZcbA

Rynnie Roo - the adventurous kangaroo is taking us on our story adventure this week with Rynnie Roo's Adventures - Dinosaur Valley. This book is written by Jean Johnson and is available for purchase HERE.In this story, Rynnie Too takes us all the way to the Dinosaur Capital in Glen Rose Texas. Children will learn history of Glen Rose, as well as get acquainted with some pretty big creatures such as an Acrocanthosaurus and a Sauroposeidon (big names for big dinosaurases). Listen in to the full adventure and make sure to share this episode with another friend who loves to learn new things, go on new adventures buy using their imagination and is curious about dinosaurs.Thank you, Victoria aka Mama VSupport the show

Jean Johnson is on the #ReadingWithYourKids #Podcast to celebrate her "Rini Roo Adventures" book series. Jean shares her inspiration for the series, which is rooted in her own childhood experiences in the Yucatan jungle. Her granddaughter's birth brought back memories, motivating her to create a character that would help children learn vocabulary and different languages. Rini Roo, a kangaroo, travels to various states and introduces kids to the cultures and dinosaurs of each location. The books aim to encourage children's curiosity and imagination while fostering a love for colorful and engaging stories. Johnson aspires to inspire families to read together and kindle children's imaginations. Click here to visit Jean's website - https://rynnieroo.com/#our-mission  Click here to visit our website - www.readingwithyourkids.com 

Jean Johnson is the author of the children's books Rynnie Roo's Adventures which was inspired when her first grandchild was born. Having grown up in the Yucatan jungle before moving to the United States, she would find herself putting on puppet shows to cross language barriers. Jean shares about the different cultures she's experienced and how she is a big kid at heart.   Connect with Jean: https://rynnieroo.com https://www.facebook.com/bobbiejeanspage?mibextid=LQQJ4d https://www.instagram.com/rynnieroosadventures https://www.amazon.com/stores/Jean-Johnson/author/B0BWVZKGGM?   Donate to the podcast: https://ko-fi.com/introducingmepodcast  Want to share your story and be a guest? Email: introducingmepodcast@gmail.com    Find all the podcast social media and more on the website: https://www.introducingmepodcast.com    Artwork: instagram.com/vashaundesigns  Music/Editing: youtube.com/colemanrowlett

Only God | Pastors Larry & Jean Johnson

Jean Johnson is a highly acclaimed solo and background vocalist in the music industry, known for her dynamic range, impressive vocal control and exquisite tone. With a career spanning several decades, Johnson has lent her voice to numerous historic Grammy Award-winning, gold and platinum albums, and has shared the stage with an array of legendary artists such as Elton John, Andraé Crouch, and Martha Reeves.Born and raised in East Los Angeles, California, Jean Johnson's passion for music started at an early age. She learned to play the piano and studied at the prestigious Walsh Conservatory School of Music. Johnson is an ordained and licensed minister with a Bachelor's degree in Theology, and her faith and spirituality have played an important role in her musical journey.Johnson's professional music career began as one of the Vandellas of Martha and the Vandellas, where she sang hits such as Jimmie Mac and Dancing in the Street. She went on to perform with an array of leading artists such as Michael Jackson, Madonna, Quincy Jones, Stevie Wonder, Julio Iglesias and Gladys Knight, to name a few. Her work with Michael Jackson on songs like "Bad", "Man in the Mirror", "Will You Be There" and "Unbreakable" cemented her status as one of the industry's most sought-after vocalists.Johnson's big break came when Sandra Crouch asked her to perform as the lead vocalist for the singles "He's Worthy", "My Soul Loves Only You" and "Completely Yes". Her work on "Completely Yes" earned Johnson her first Grammy nomination, and the album went on to win the Grammy for Best Soul Gospel Performance, Female.In addition to her music career, Johnson is currently the Minister of Music at New Birth Church in Murrieta, where she uses her talents to inspire and uplift congregants. She continues to tour and perform with Elton John, captivating audiences with her powerful vocals and magnetic stage presence.With a wealth of talent and experience under her belt, Jean Johnson is a true icon in the music industry, and her contributions to the world of music will continue to be celebrated for generations to come. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Loving // Effective Habits | Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro, Pastors Larry & Jean Johnson

In 1977, Arthur Samson was shot in the stomach and stabbed approximately 100 times inside his New Orleans, LA antique store. The store was ransacked, and the safe was missing about $2,000. A month later police stopped 2 men and Bobbie Jean Johnson for a traffic violation in a stolen car. At the time Johnson was not a suspect, but police were on the lookout for a .32 caliber revolver. They found one in Bobbie Jean's purse. She endured a violent interrogation that resulted in a tape recorded confession riddled with inconsistencies. One of the men that had been in the car with Bobbie Jean told police that he had slipped the gun into her purse while they were being pulled over, but his statement was both ignored by the prosecution and hidden from the defense. Nevertheless, Bobbie Jean Johnson was convicted of 1st degree murder and sentenced to life in prison. Jason was joined by Bobbie Jean Johnson and Cat Forrester of the Innocence Project New Orleans at the 2019 Innocence Network Conference in Atlanta, GA.To learn more and get involved, visit:https://ip-no.org/support/donate/ https://lavaforgood.com/with-jason-flom/Wrongful Conviction is a production of Lava for Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1.

Betty Jean Johnson is a voracious reader who loves traveling to faraway places through books. Her teacher Prevell Barber stoked an appreciation for the written word. “I always had to read something in her class or around her. The fact of it is when I read, I travel. We didn't have TV until later.” Johnson thought her college education would lead to a career in social work.   Instead, a high school class in “library procedures” changed her trajectory after graduating from Gibbs Junior College in St. Petersburg. Back then, Manatee Community College, now known as State College of Florida was off limits to African Americans. Mary Emma Jones, a well-respected entrepreneur and community leader orchestrated the hiring of Mary Thomas at the Sarasota Public Library.   Thomas helped Johnson land a job there. The facility was not a welcoming place for African American patrons. Johnson understood what Newtown residents encountered. “For a book report, I had to go to that library for a book because we didn't have it at the Booker library. There were ‘closed stacks' closed to Blacks. The lady at the desk had to go to the stacks to get the book. When I started working there, those same people were there.” For years, a perplexing question dogged Johnson. “What can I do to get more Blacks to use the library?” A solution to the conundrum came while preparing to work a split shift. She would ask the boss for use of an old book mobile the library was about to replace. Instead, administrators provided an outreach van that made books accessible to African American children.   From a van to a storefront library operating on a shoestring budget, Johnson and supporters kept pushing, even though for years their efforts seemed fruitless. Finally, the North Sarasota Public Library opened as a result of the seed of an idea that Johnson planted. The facility is named after her.

The Sower // Larry & Jean Johnson

I 1977 blev en antikvitetshandler brutalt myrdet og røvet. Det var et rent voldsorgie, så mistanken faldt jo naturligvis på en 152 og 40 kilo sort teenager...Tag med os på en tur til New Orleans, hvor retssikkerhed og retfærdighed er en illusion, der den dag i dag stadig hjemsøger systemet..Vi holder af gode fortællinger - derfor samarbejder vi med Zetland, så I kan få nyheder på stribe til en god pris og støtte os :-)Hvis du kan lide podcasten, så må du meget gerne give et Like på vores Facebook side https://www.facebook.com/paastribe/,på den app du normalt lytter til os på og følg os på Instagram @paa_stribe. Det hjælper med at sprede ordet. Lyt også til eReolen, Podimo, Mofibo med flere for vores fortællinger om de mest berygtede seriemordere. Black Shadow by Hans Atom (c) copyright 2013 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/hansatom/42282 Ft: Robert Warringtondfx

Sermon: WillGo Ministry Update from Larry & Jean Johnson GOSPEL  |  DISCIPLE  |  INFLUENCE For more information about Five Stones Church, please visit https://www.fivestoneschurch.org. To receive prayer, send in your prayer request at prayer@fivestoneschurch.org.  Connect: https://www.fivestoneschurch.org/connect Giving: https://www.fivestoneschurch.org/giving Past Sermons: https://www.fivestoneschurch.org/past-sermons Get Equipped: https://www.fivestoneschurch.org/equip Social Media Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fivestoneschurch/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5stoneschurch

Thanks for joining us this week! We are covering Season 5 Episode 14! So many interesting segments in this “Christmas Special”! The cases are The Unexplained: Chucky McGiver/ Missing Persons: Anthonette Cayedito/ Lost Loves: The Friend of Russell and Jean Johnson. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thestackpack/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thestackpack/support

Sermon Text: Luke 8:40-56 For the One - Bethel Music & Jean Johnson https://youtu.be/iKFb4rNsA20 Benediction (As You Go) - Selah https://youtu.be/qT4in2q54aA

"Missions is not about place, but about people." God has been writing Jean Johnson's story since the beginning. God began to soften her heart towards the nations when displaced Southeast Asians came to her school in Minneapolis. This started a journey for her reaching out to Cambodians locally when she wasn't able to actually travel or live in Cambodia full time. Then she had the opportunity to work for 16 years in Cambodia. Today, she is a missionary, author, and leader of a non-profit organization. Resources Discussed: We Are Not The Hero Book: https://www.amazon.com/Are-Not-Hero-Jean-Johnson/dp/1937756459 Five Stones Global: https://fivestonesglobal.org/Video, What a Coup Taught Me About Missions: https://player.vimeo.com/video/264646156 Mission Minded Podcast: In Matthew 28:18-20, we are commissioned by Christ to make disciples of all the nations. Living in light of this scriptural call can be challenging. Join the Mission Minded podcast and participate in discussions with mission-minded individuals that come from diverse backgrounds, working all over the world, to bring some of the challenges into the light. The ITEC team hosts special guests who tell stories, ask questions, and inspire us to use our God-given gifts to take the Gospel to our neighbors and the nations. Mission Minded Podcast is produced by ITEC. The goal of this podcast is to inspire conversations about Great Commission participation. The views, organizations, and individuals represented, interviewed, and discussed on the podcast do not necessarily represent an official position or formal partnerships with ITEC.

This week Stephanie and Jay welcome the Director for the Burton Senior Activity Center Jean Johnson.  The Burton Senior Activity Center has a variety of senior services and social activities.  The Center is located at 3410 South Grand Traverse, Burton, MI (between Hemphill and Bristol Road).   For more information visit https://www.burtonmi.gov/departments/senior_activity_center/index.php 

Entrevue avec Jean Johnson, président de la Fédération des communautés francophones et acadienne du Canada, sur la demande des francophones hors Québec pour une Loi sur les langues officielles plus sévère; reportage de Frank Desoer sur la confusion qui persiste auprès des Québécois à propos de l'achat local; entrevue avec Renaud Gignac, associé de recherche principal à l'Institut canadien pour des choix climatiques, sur le poids économique des changements climatiques; entrevue avec Alex Gagnon au sujet de son livre Les métamorphoses de la grandeur; et segment spécial sur cinq reportages réalisés par Radio France, Radio-Canada, Radio France Internationale (RFI), Radio Télévision Suisse (RTS) et Radio-Télévision belge de la Communauté française (RTBF), qui participent au Prix du journalisme radio des Médias francophones publics (MFP).

Jean Johnson was last seen in Capitan, NM in 2019. Ayla Bell Reynolds disappeared from Waterville, ME in 2011. Maybe you know something that could bring them home.

This podcast interview is with renown classical clarinetist Jean Johnson. Jean discusses everything from odd auditions to lock down to her new ensemble Metamorphoses.   Jean Johnson is in heavy demand as a performer, teacher and as the leader of her own ensemble named Metamorphoses. The pandemic has put the brakes on a huge amount of work as well as the furthering of this exciting new ensemble which includes a stellar lineup. Jean discusses her background and movement into the world of music, time teaching at one of the USA's biggest music faculty whilst a student as well as moving to the far east to play with a world class orchestra to name just a few of the topics covered including starting a fitness class!   The GMI guitar shop is powered by Shopify and we connect with hundreds of people all over the globe every month. If you, like thousands of other people would like to create a new income stream then there's probably no better way than with Shopify. Click the banner below to get a 14 day free trial through GMI and you'll also be helping to support GMI as we do receive a small one of fee for any new stores opened.  Watch and listen and find out more about Jean with links to her website below. A recent video filmed during the lockdown earlier this year with Jean on clarinet and Aisling O’Dea playing the violin. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gLscB7_kXUc The tracks below are partly used within the podcast. Here are the full tracks for you to enjoy.   https://soundcloud.com/jeanjohnsonclarinettist/miklos-rozsa-sonatina-for-clarinet-solo-live https://soundcloud.com/jeanjohnsonclarinettist/sets/concerto-in-a-k-622-wa-mozart-jean-johnson-clarinet   GET 15% OF ALL GMI PRODUCTS AT OUR ONLINE STORE As a listener of our podcast we offer you 15% of any and all of our products found on the GMI Guitar Store. Visit our store by clicking the link, choose the products you wish and on checkout look for the COUPON CODE area. Add this code "GMI01" (no parenthesis!) and you will receive 15% of the total price of your entire order. Podcast Ep 43 – Table Of Contents 3.22 Beginnings... 10.45 Moving to university. 15.34 Onward to Indiana and tutoring whilst undertaking a masters degree. 22.08 The audition that never was. 28.07 Moving to Scotland. 32.12 Metamorphoses. 42.55 Dealing with a pandemic as a musician. 48.28 Getting into live streaming. Learn more about Jean Johnson by following these links. Jean's website can be found HERE Jean on Facebook Jean's ensemble Metamorphoses on Facebook Thanks for listening to our latest podcast, we have another lined up and it will be appearing soon. If you enjoyed this podcast, then please check out all our other GMI - Guitar and Music Institute podcasts.

Across the US, we have seen and felt the severe economic impact of COVID-19. This week, our podcast explores how Sammamish's business community has been affected, and what business owners are doing to adapt to the pandemic. Join hosts Alex Woodall and Lin Yang as they interview Deborah Sogge, the Executive Director of the Sammamish Chamber of Commerce, Kevin Gattke, the owner of the Pine Lake Ale House and Jean Johnson, a local photographer. The Sammamish Independent is set to launch in early June. Be sure to keep your eye out for this new digital newspaper coming to Sammamish, Washington!

S9E2: The Vulnerable and Tragic Life of Bobbie Jean Johnson Bobbie Jean Johnson was given up for adoption at birth, survived abuse in foster care, and ran away into the sex trade of New Orleans as a teenager. In 1977, a New Orleans antiquities dealer, Arthur Samson, was shot in the stomach and stabbed approximately 100 times inside his shop at 1130 St Charles Ave. His store was ransacked, and the safe was missing about $2,000. A month later police stopped 2 men and Bobbie Jean Johnson for a traffic violation in a stolen car. At the time Johnson was not a suspect, but police were on the lookout for a .32 caliber revolver. They found one in Bobbie Jean’s purse. She endured a violent interrogation that resulted in a tape recorded false confession, riddled with inconsistencies. One of the men that had been in the car with Johnson told police that he had slipped the gun into her purse while they were being pulled over, but his statement was both ignored by the prosecution and hidden from the defense. To make matters worse, her trial lawyer, Thomas Baumler, had been described as a “warm body”. In 1978, Bobbie Jean Johnson was convicted of 1st degree murder and sentenced to life in prison. After serving 41 years behind bars, Bobbie Jean continued to maintain her innocence; however, she was forced to plead guilty to manslaughter and armed robbery in order to obtain her freedom in February of 2018. To make this story even more tragic, Bobbie Jean spent less than 18 months as a free woman before passing away. Donations made to IPNO with the note “Bobbie Jean Johnson” will be matched dollar for dollar! https://ip-no.org/support/donate/  or can be mailed to P.O. Box 792808, New Orleans, LA 70179. http://www.wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava for Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co No1 and PRX.

In 1898, over 2 million people trekked to Omaha for the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition. This was the first such event west of the Missouri River, and visitors saw the very latest in innovation, invention, and artistic expression, not to mention members of 35 native American tribes at the Indian Congress and a special performance of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. But was Omaha as ready to welcome these masses of visitors as it claimed? Join Durham Museum docent, Jean Johnson, as she explores the sights and sounds, successes and misadventures of Omaha's own “world's fair.”Subscribe, rate, and review our podcast wherever you get your podcasts so you don't miss an episode! Also follow up on Facebook, Twitter, and InstagramA Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In 1898, over 2 million people trekked to Omaha for the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition. This was the first such event west of the Missouri River, and visitors saw the very latest in innovation, invention, and artistic expression, not to mention members of 35 native American tribes at the Indian Congress and a special performance of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. But was Omaha as ready to welcome these masses of visitors as it claimed? Join Durham Museum docent, Jean Johnson, as she explores the sights and sounds, successes and misadventures of Omaha’s own “world’s fair.” Subscribe, rate, and review our podcast wherever you get your podcasts so you don't miss an episode! Also follow up on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram A Parkville Media Production. A podcast and audio production company based in Omaha, NE.

Jean Johnson de la FCFA répond aux questions de Maryse Jobin.

WillGo ministry update from special guests Larry and Jean JohnsonSermon series: Blessed to Be a Blessing   For more information about Five Stones Church, visit www.fivestoneschurch.org. 

Maryse Jobin a demandé à Jean Johnson d’expliquer les changements à la Loi sur les langues officielles que la FCFA juge importants.

The ladies had a lovely discussion about The Master by Jean Johnson, but technical difficulties made in unpleasant to listen to, so instead you have this summary.Today’s tea was Supreme Matcha, Matcha Green Tea by Zenni’s Gypsy TeasMake sure you check out International Podcast Month! Therin and Hazel are both in several of the releases happening this month.www.internationalpodcastmonth.comIf you want to support us check outPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/orczoneStore: teepublic.com/user/orczone

The girls return to the Sons of Destiny series by Jean Johnson. They talk about the first 7 chapters of The Master.Today’s teas are, Earl Grey by Bigelow Teas, and Lipton by…Lipton.Check out:International Podcasting MonthPatreonTeepublicOrc Zone

The girls have done it! They have finished The Wolf by Jean Johnson. This read inspires frank discussions about their sexuality.But don’t forget the tea! Today Therin once again had Mandarin Orange red tea by Zenna’s Teas. Hazel had Green Tea by Organa Gold.But we totally forgot to rate this book. We agree. It’s our cup of tea.Want to support us? check out our patreon:https://www.patreon.com/orczoneAlso! We’ve launched a teepublic (Tea public?) where you can pick up shirt’s stickers and other gear:https://www.teepublic.com/user/orczone

Many people undergoing treatment for cancer face challenges with eating and nutrition, but people facing head and neck cancer and its related treatments face some of the most daunting ones because of the location of their cancer. According to a recent study, up to 80% of patients with head and neck cancers are malnourished, some prior to even starting treatment because their tumors cause eating problems. Our guests share their experiences, insights and knowledge so that you can make the best, most informed decisions for you and your loved ones. We are joined by Jean Johnson who was diagnosed with Stage 4 laryngeal cancer, Dr. Everett Vokes, an international authority on the treatment of head and neck cancer, and Jill Bice, a Registered Dietitian at the University of Chicago Medicine with specialty certifications in both Oncology Nutrition and Nutrition Support.

Therin and Hazel finished two whole chapters of The Wolf by Jean Johnson. They also had divisive opinions about Mandarin Orange gourmet red by Zhena*s Teas.

Listen as our dear podcasters go on a romantic adventure into the first book of the Sons of Destiny Series by Jean Johnson, and enjoy Sweet Tangerine tea by Yogi Tea.Therin: It’s my cup of teaHazel: It’s my cup of tea

*Originally Posted at MissioAlliance.org Our Sponsor: Sponsor a Child — At Compassion we take a committed, long-term approach to fighting child poverty. Our Holistic Child Development Model is made up of four comprehensive programs investing in children from the beginning of their lives until they’ve reached adulthood, and covering everything from prenatal care to university-level education. […]

Haver you ever wondered how looking for "quick wins" might actually derail missions efforts? Listen to hear Jean Johnson share her experiences and wisdom after decades of ministry.

In ministry, it can be easy to look for quick results and noticeable numbers instead of what is helping the community. Jean Johnson joins in to talk about the value of learning from other cultures and serving them well. After nearly 30 years of ministry involvement, she has a lot to share and discuss. She has spent many years working in Cambodia as a church planter, and now she helps people learn from her experiences. More than anything, she wants people to know Jesus more in their own culture and find Him there. 00:33 - Episode summary 01:44 - Introduction 02:08 - When things go right in ministry 05:10 - Finding the solution in the problem 06:52 - Where did your heart for missions come from? 09:44 - A missing information gap 11:30 - Times of transition and revelation 15:29 - How to bridge the gap 20:25 - The beauty of the indigenous church 27:14 - Understanding worship through a cultural lens 30:20 - The different contexts of giving 42:25 - Internet and book resources 44:07 - How can we best pray for you? 47:36 - A word of encouragement Guest Resources Website: http://fivestonesglobal.org (http://fivestonesglobal.org)  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fivestonesglobal.org (https://www.facebook.com/fivestonesglobal.org) Twitter: https://twitter.com/WeAreNotTheHero (https://twitter.com/WeAreNotTheHero) We are Not the Hero (Amazon): https://www.amazon.com/dp/1937756459 (https://www.amazon.com/dp/1937756459) Additional Resources The Dylan Dodson Faith and Life Podcast. Find that and more at MissionalAudio.com (http://missionalaudio.com/) Show Links Facebook: @EngagingMissions (https://facebook.com/engagingmissions) Messenger: @EngagingMissions (https://m.me/engagingmissions) Twitter: @EngagingMission (https://twitter.com/engagingmission) Leave a Voicemail: https://engagingmissions.com/voicemail (https://engagingmissions.com/voicemail) Become a Patron: https://engagingmissions.com/patron (https://engagingmissions.com/patron) Subscribe: https://engagingmissions.com/subscribe (https://engagingmissions.com/subscribe)

Dodi spends a few moments with Jean Johnson, talking about career, travel, history, and motherhood.  

Les propos de Raymond Théberge, prochain commissaire aux langues officielles pressenti, sur le bilinguisme à la Cour suprême préoccupent la Fédération des communautés francophones et acadienne du Canada, nous dit leur président Jean Johnson ; Le président de la Fraternité des policiers de Montréal, Yves Francoeur, réagit à la suspension du directeur du SPVM et aux constats du rapport sur le service des enquêtes internes de Me Bouchard ; La reconnaissance de Jérusalem comme capitale d'Israël par Washington soulève l'ire : Entrevue avec l'ex-diplomate palestinienne Leila Shahid ; Justin Trudeau revient penaud de Chine : pourquoi il ne faut pas se surprendre de l'échec des pourparlers en vue d'une éventuelle entente commerciale, avec la professeure d'économie Jie He.

Krig i rymden! Vi snackar militär-SF med Jean Johnson och Joe Haldeman, David presenterar Warhammer 40.000s märkliga mytologi och så tipsar vi favoriter i genren: Jack Campbell (The Lost Fleet), David Weber (Honor Harrington) och Tanya Huff (Valor/Confederation). Jean Johnson har skrivit både science fiction med militärtema, i serierna Theirs Not To Reason Why och First Salik War, samt paranormal romans, och presenterar sitt författarskap för oss. Joe Haldeman fick 1975 Nebulapriset för sin numera klassiska roman The Forever War, som även innehar äran av att vara nummer 1 i "SF Masterworks"-serien. Han presenterar både Forever War och sin nyare serie Marsbound. Båda intervjuerna är inspelade på Worldcon 2017 i Finland. Games Workshops figurspel Warhammer 40.000 utspelas i ett mörkt science fantasy-universum. Spelare skapar och målar egna arméer och med flera årtionden på nacken har mycket 'lore' byggts upp. Ett stort antal romaner breddar världsbyggandet, som den populära Horus Heresy-serien som vi diskuterar, bland mycket annat. Huvudtips: Johnson, Jean - A Soldier's Duty, The Terrans Haldeman, Joe - Forever War, Marsbound, The Accidental Time-Machine Games Workshop - Warhammer 40.000: Rulebook Abnett, Dan - Horus Rising (W40k) Dembski-Bowden, Aaron - Space Marine Legends (W40k) Campbell, Jack - Dauntless Weber, David - On Basilisk Station Huff, Tanya - A Confederation of Valor 00:00 Presentation av programmet 01:28 Jean Johnson (Theirs Not To Reason Why, First Salik War) [in English] 15:43 Warhammer 40.000s universum 42:00 Boktips: Campbell, Weber, Huff 50:00 Joe Haldeman (Forever War, Marsbound) [in English] 57:22 Avslutning Länkar: Joe Haldeman - http://www.joehaldeman.com/ Jean Johnson - http://www.jeanjohnson.net/ A Girl and Her Fed (webbserie) - http://agirlandherfed.com/ Philip K. Dick Award - http://www.philipkdickaward.org/ Feminist 40k - https://www.facebook.com/Feminist40K/ SF Masterworks - https://www.sfbok.se/sida/sf-masterworks Övriga tips: Judge Dredd - The Complete Case Files 1 Games Workshop - Necromunda: Underhive Games workshop - Age of Sigmar Core Box Haley, Guy - Dark Imperium (W40k) Baxter, Stephen och Pratchett, Terry - The Long Earth Stapledon, Olaf - Last and First Men Leckie, Ann - Ancillary Justice

Maryse s’est entretenue avec Jean Johnson qui dirige la FCFA (Fédération des communautés francophones et acadienne)

Jean Johnson

Maryse Jobin s’est entretenue avec Jean Johnson, président de la FCFA à propos du recul du français au pays et de ce qui pourrait être fait pour contrer cette tendance.

Maryse Jobin s’est entretenue avec le nouveau président de la FCFA, Jean Johnson.

Missionary Jean Johnson - 3/21/17 by North Central University

Mais comme l’a constaté Maryse Jobin dans une entrevue avec Jean Johnson, président de l’Association canadienne française de l’Alberta, ACFA, ce ralentissement ne semble pas y avoir d’effet sur la progression du français.

Featuring Jean Johnson and Eric Thurman. Jean Johnson is the author of We Are Not the Hero: A Missionary’s Guide to Sharing Christ, Not a Culture of Dependency. Eric Thurman is President of the Global Mission Unit at David C Cook. Listen as they share their experiences in the mission world and how to create a dependency on Jesus instead of the “American Culture.”

Summary of today's show: Mary Immaculate of Lourdes Parish has a long history, from its beginning as the mother parish for Needham and Newton to being days away from closing in 2005 to its present vibrant life today as a parish that attracts Catholics willing to travel an hour for Mass on Sundays. Scot Landry and the TGCL team travel on location to Newton to talk with Fr. Charles Higgins and a panel of parishioners about the unique life of this parish in which reverence for liturgy is their top priority and where fellowship grows from that commitment. The people of Mary Immaculate of Lourdes celebrate both the Extraordinary Form and the Ordinary Form, the Latin and the English, with equal joy, love, and beauty, and you can hear their love for the Mass and their parish in how they talk about it on today's program. Listen to the show: Watch the show via live video streaming or a recording later: Today's host(s): Scot Landry Today's guest(s): Fr. Charles Higgins John DeMatteo Ron Goguen Manny Goguen Jeanette Pappin David Allen Tina McCormick Jean Johnson Rose Delgrosso Links from today's show: Today's topics: Parish Profile: Mary Immaculate of Lourdes, Newton 1st segment: Broadcasting live on location today from Mary Immaculate of Lourdes parish in Newton, Scot Landry welcomed everyone to the show. They serve parishioners throughout the general region of the Archdiocese. The plan for the show is to show how parishes are coming up with new ideas for welcoming people back to the Church but also to help people grow in their faith. The pastor is Fr. Charles J. Higgins, who is celebrating his 25th anniversary of ordination. They were both at St. Michael's in Lowell, when Scot was a young man and and Fr. Higgins was a deacon preparing for ordination. Fr. Higgins said Mary Immaculate of Lourdes is the mother church of Newton and Needham, starting in 1870 as St. Mary's Parish. In 1909 the cornerstone was laid for the “new” church, which is the present church. It was built on a hill and meant to be seen from far and wide. It has the style of an Italian hill town church with a soaring 135-foot bell tower. When it was dedicated on Thanksgiving Day in 1910, the new archbishop of Boston, William O'Connell, decided that St. Mary's was too plain a name so he chose Mary Immaculate of Lourdes. Fr. Higgins remembers it from growing up at St. Joseph in Needham and his family often attended Mass at Mary Immaculate on Sundays. He remembers his own fascination with the beauty of the church as a child. As time went on, the demographic trend worked against the territorial parish and in 2004, there was thought that the parish should be closed. Many felt there were many reasons to keep it open and so from 2004 to 2006 the final situation of the parish was uncertain and it was 5 days away from being closed. Vendors were cancelled and the end-of-life parish party had already happened. But then Cardinal Seán revisited the decision and at the end of 2006 a solution was found. Since Holy Trinity Church in Boston, where the Latin Mass community had worshipped for a decade, was slated to be closed too, they decided to merge the communities and give the parish a second life. The canonical status of the parish was changed from territorial to a mission parish. Since 2007, they've started a second life. Scot welcomed Jean Johnson, director of religious education, and Ron Goguen, superintendent of the parish cemetery. He asked Jean about the parish praying for a new life in those days. Jean said she was appointed religious education director for 3 months until the parish closed and now she's still here. Scot asked her about activities in the parish in those months they thought it was closing. She said there were many prayer meetings as well. There's a lot more life to the parish after having experienced that and people are hopeful for the future. Scot said Ron is a father of 10. He asked what attracted him to this parish. Ron said he didn't even know about the parish until after the non-closure. He'd known Fr. Higgins and brought his family when Fr. Higgins was assigned. It's worth the travel for them. It's very reverent and it's just Catholic. He doesn't have to worry about correcting a priest on the way home to Mass. He and his family travel 33 miles to the parish. His eldest son, who is 26, was the one on the drive home from Mass at their old parish one Sunday who suggested they just start going to Mary Immaculate of Lourdes every Sunday. Ron said it was the reverent liturgies and preaching that attracted them. Scot said places with very high expectations on the most important things seem to attract people. He asked Fr. Higgins how he fosters the universal call to holiness among the people. He said encourages them in their journey of faith and continuing conversion. We see the fracturing of morality and knowledge in society. Young people who have never known the old Church, have grown up in this current chaos under what Pope Benedict calls the dictatorship of relativism. When they find this treasure. it's like a ray of light for them. Scot said Pope Benedict says that Vatican II has been misunderstood as a rupture with the traditions of the past, but we should see it as a continuity. Scot says many of what has been re-introduced at Mary Immaculate of Lourdes is what Pope Benedict is trying to reintroduce worldwide. Fr. Higgins said the Pope is trying to bring us back to the core of our faith. 2nd segment: Now joining the show are David Allen, a cantor, and Jeannette Pappin of the Ladies' Sodality Prefect. David said he and his wife love both the Extraordinary Form Latin Mass and the Ordinary Form. He said the great musical tradition of the Church is enjoyed in its fullness at this parish. He said there's a great continuity. For example, the propers of the Mass are an important part of the Extraordinary Form and that tradition is kept in the Ordinary Form, just in English. they sing many English-language hymns as well. Scot said growing up in Lowell, two different parishes, one the men never sang and in the other the men out sang the others. David said the choir at Mary Immaculate for the Extraordinary Form is wonderful and they have about 15 members singing very difficult works. The faithful appreciate their ministry. Jeannette said she's one of those who came from Holy Trinity in Boston. She had worked in Waltham and needed a place for daily Mass and at the time Fr. Higgins had just arrived. She started attending in February 2007 for the daily Novus Ordo Mass and then a few months the Extraordinary Form came on Sundays. She also said at Mary Immaculate there was finally a pastor instead of rotating priests, so there was a parish life that could flourish. She said what she experiences is the fullness of what is supposed to be. she said the Mass there is sublime and you taste heaven and earth. She thinks of how her ancestors worshipped in the same way. This is how the Church changes with time and yet remains timeless. It's what it means to be Catholic. She notes how people remark on the numbers of children at the parish. On Sundays there will be 16 altar boys serving the Mass. Jeannette also noted how they just had a young man enter seminary and another preparing to enter. She said they also have a priest who teaches truth from the pulpit in a kind, loving, and firm way, not regaling them with stories of his childhood or talking about the Red Sox. Scot said Cardinal Dolan has talked about living the Year of Faith by returning to the basics. The fundamental way we live our faith is to draw people around us to the altar of the liturgy. This is one of the things that makes Mary Immaculate. Fr. Higgins said the Mass is everything and we allow it to be the act of worship, we're just taking what has been handed down and respecting it as worship given to God, first and foremost. Scot asked David and Jeannette what they love about the Ordinary and Extraordinary Forms of the Mass. Jeannette said that the way you pray is the way you believe and the way you live and when you look at the liturgy at this particular parish, you have much of that. In the Ordinary Form, there is still the reverence and still feel as though heaven is on earth. At the Extraordinary Form, it touches every sense and your heart wants to explode and your soul longs for heaven even more. Some will say it's outdated, but it's who we are as Catholics. We are a 2,000-year-old Church. She said she prefers the Extraordinary Form. David said what sticks out for him in this parish is the eastward orientation of the altar. This ancient practice opens up so much of the dimension of the transcendent and mysterious as a pilgrim people greeting Christ as the rising Sun. We move forward together with the priest toward Christ. Scot said the priest leads in prayer, not looking at us, but looking forward. David said we are an open circle facing the Lord. He said there is also a sense of silence and serenity that bleeds into the way the Ordinary Form is celebrated. Jeannette said the Ladies Sodality began in the late 1800s and became dormant and was resurrected in the 1950s and then became dormant again. A few years ago, the Ladies Sodality began again. They have 33 professed members and many postulants. The sodality is not just a ladies group. It was originally established as a way for the faithful to seek a lifestyle to form their lives to be children of Mary. They have young ladies from age 12 up to 70 or so. They meet once per month and pray the Vespers of Our Lady, hear a reading from Fr. Higgins on virtues to live by. 3rd segment: Scot now welcomes Ron's son, Manny, who is 21 years old and the parish sacristan. Manny said Fr. Higgins had asked him to help out on the weekends at the parish and when other sacristans left he took on more responsibility. As a sacristan, Manny keeps the church neat and clean; prepares for the Masses, funerals, baptisms; keeps track of candles and altar breads and ensures that everything will run smoothly when it's time for Mass. Scot asked Manny about the youth of the parish. Manny said the main reason he and those age come is because is you get a real sense of heaven and there are fewer distractions at Mass. At other places, everyone has the same goal of being reverent in their prayer, which makes it easier for him to focus on God. Manny said when he comes to Mass, it's nice to be where it's all about God for at least an hour or so. Ron said he and his wife try to focus everything on Christ even as society tries to take their focus away. He said it seems that everyone in the parish is focused on that. His family travels a lot and they go to many different Masses and it's very different. Something has been lost somewhere for many of the priests and parishes they see. He notes they don't even go to the Latin Mass generally, because they have little kids for whom its quite long, and the Novus Ordo is really reverent and holy and the music is the same from the Latin Mass. The music is very helpful in keeping things reverent and holy. The music is the biggest difference they notice in different parishes. Scot said music that is well done can help you focus more on the Mass and when it's not good it can become a distraction. Scot said the Holy Name Society for men has also been revitalized. He asked Fr. Higgins how the sodality and Holy Name Society have helped reinvigorate the parish. Fr. Higgins said the groups extend the experience of worship into a deeper fellowship. People get know each other and bond. These kinds of religious/social experiences are necessary to create a human connection. In the sodality, he sees how these women are becoming closer friends. when there is trouble in their families, they are there for one another and it's the same way in the Holy Name Society. Many Catholics complain that you go to church and at the end of Mass people rush out the doors and there's no sense of fellowship. It's also a way to experience ongoing faith formation. There's prayer with one another. They are accountable to one another. It strengthens them in their promise of their confirmation to be public witnesses for Christ. 4th segment: Now joining Scot are John DeMatteo and Tina McCormick. Scot asked Tina what attracted her and her family to Mary Immaculate of Lourdes parish. Tina said it was the focus on the Eucharist. Her family attends the Ordinary Form of the Mass, which still incorporates the many beautiful elements of the Latin Mass. Even with her five children, they found that the focus on the Eucharist is important. The children have come to appreciate and enjoy that, realizing that the Eucharist is the center of our faith. Scot said John told him how the parish has three communities: the territorial parish, the Latin Mass community that comes for the Extraordinary Form, and the large community that comes from outside the parish area for the reverential celebration of the Novus Ordo, the Ordinary Form. John said this is why he and his family come here. He and his wife had read back in 2007 that the Latin Mass community was coming and they decided to see what it was like. The Mass lasted two hours and their 7 kids weren't happy about the length of time, but Fr. Higgins in his homily welcomed everyone and encouraged them to come to any Mass that fits for them. They'd never heard a similar welcome like that, one that integrates the whole life of the parish. They never went back to their old parish. He feels like a new community started at that first Ordinary Form Mass. Tina said that after the Easter Masses, especially after Good Friday, you find a whole group of people outside the church after the services standing around and saying to one another how amazing it was. They were stunned. She'd never experienced anything like that. People often stand around after Mass, talking about how wonderful it was. It was something they took with them the whole week. John said the example of seeing a group of people that take a project seriously is inspiring in any situation, but when it's something like your faith that a person or group of people clearly have devoted their whole life to, it's inspiring and encourages others to be with them and do more of the same. It encourages other to come and stand with them in this Mass in this place. You can tell it's a group of people who take it all seriously. That's what has inspired his own family. The fact the parish is there and doing that is what has lead and will lead to evangelization, because spiritual seekers do just show up for whatever reason. Some internalize what they see here and come back. One of the best tools for evangelization is the church's beauty, not just art, but also how we pray. Fr. Higgins welcomed any listener to come and stop and by. This parish is one of the heritage parishes of the archdiocese and the country. It's one of the last of what is called decorated churches. The whole interior of the church was the artist's palette. The church and its stained glass windows are a catechism in stone.

Faced with the increasing global demand for oil and the threat of climate change, experts say that America needs a new energy policy - but what are our options? Bill Moyers sits down with analysts Jean Johnson and Scott Bittle to discuss how we can power America's future.

The JOURNAl assesses Obama's first year as President in the wake of Democrats' defeat in Massachusetts' special election for Senate with Princeton politics and African American studies professor Melissa Harris-lacewell and journalist Eric Alterman. And, faced with the increasing global demand for oil and the threat of climate change, experts say that America needs a new energy policy - but what are our options? Bill Moyers sits down with analysts Jean Johnson and Scott Bittle to discuss how we can power America's future. And, a poem and hope for Haiti.

Jean Johnson reads and presents no-fuss recipes from her book, Cooking Beyond Measure: How to Eat Well without Formal Recipes. Demonstrations included simple no-cook recipes — like sliced pears dipped in flax meal laced with cardamom, cottage cream and raspberries with homemade whole grain muesli, or roasted garlic on whole-grain bread.

Does America's $9 trillion federal debt mean we are mortgaging our future and jeopardizing individual savings, healthcare, and retirement for generations to come? Bill Moyers gets a reality check from Public Agenda's Scott Bittle and Jean Johnson, co-authors of WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO?: YOUR GUIDED TOUR TO THE FEDERAL BUDGET CRISIS.

Does America's $9 trillion federal debt mean we are mortgaging our future and jeopardizing individual savings, healthcare, and retirement for generations to come? Bill Moyers gets a reality check from Public Agenda's Scott Bittle and Jean Johnson, co-authors of Where Does the Money Go?: Your Guided Tour to the Federal Budget Crisis. Susan Jacoby, author of THE AGE OF AMERICAN UNREASON, talks about the crisis of ignorance in the U.S. and how a 'flight from reason' is playing out in American politics and society. "We have really, over the past 40 years, gotten shorter and shorter and shorter attention spans," says Jacoby. And photographer lori Grinker takes viewers to Amman, Jordan for a devastating look at the fate of Iraqi refugees displaced by the conflict.

Irrational commitment is a powerful thing. It is the stuff of heroes. Legends live because of it. And like anything powerful, it can be turned toward darkness. But let us look toward the light. Francis Bacon (1561-1626) made a fascinating observation during the days of Cervantes (1547-1616): Philosophy is based on reason and is, therefore, rational. Faith is based on revelation and is, therefore, irrational. Consequently, the greater the impossibility of the thing you believe, the greater the honor to God. Faith is an irrational commitment of the heart, the pattern-recognizing right brain, not the deductive-reasoning left. In Cervantes' book Don Quixote de la Mancha, our hero makes an irrational commitment to a common village girl who doesn't even know he exists. To the rest of us, there's nothing special about Aldonza Lorenzo. But in the mind of Quixote she embodies everything that is good and right and true. He sees in her a princess and calls her his lady Dulcinea. Quixote's irrational commitment to Dulcinea gives him vision and focus and purpose. Do you make your commitments in your rational mind, or in your irrational heart? Quixote makes himself a fool for Dulcinea, and in her name accomplishes many impossible things. Doing the impossible is easy when you're utterly committed and have pushed aside your logical mind. Here's an example of an irrational commitment made by 56 men, 230 years ago: “And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.” Lady Liberty was their Dulcinea. Here's another irrational commitment: “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America…” America is a Lady, not a place. And many have given their lives for her honor. But here, I believe, is the best irrational commitment of them all: “…for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death us do part.” In case I haven't made it clear: http://www.chapeldulcinea.org/ (I am in favor) of irrational commitment. “It is not good… to be alone.” On June 7, 1947, Paul Compton made an irrational commitment to Jean Johnson and in later years he would be called to deliver on his promise: Alzheimer's disease stole Jean from Paul, but left her frail body in his care. Strengthened only by the memory of their years together, Paul faced the never-ending job of caring for her empty shell 24 hours a day. And he did it without complaint for 20 long years. I've never known a better man. Paul and Jean had 4 daughters, all of whom work shoulder-to-shoulder with their husbands and have done so for more than 30 years. Miraculously, each of the girls is still married to her first husband, though none of those husbands is a prize. Trust me, I know them all. I'm the 18 year-old boy with no money and no future who married the youngest daughter. If you would taste truth and beauty and grace, you must reach for the fruit of a tree planted deep in the soil of irrational commitment. I wish you good fortune on your journey. Roy H. Williams