Podcast appearances and mentions of Jennifer Thomas

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by Scott Rasmussen from Interfaith America to reflect on their journey through the Book of Mormon as they approach the series' conclusion. They share their insights on how this process has transformed their understanding of the Book of Mormon, particularly the final book, Moroni, revealing unexpected changes in their perspectives. Join them as they discuss the impact of this journey on their views of peace and how to have hope within the hardest circumstances.[00:03:46] Moroni as a peacemaker.[00:04:43] Peacemaking softens our hearts.[00:08:35] Peacemaking through personal growth.[00:13:57] Geopolitical impact on personal lives.[00:15:23] The importance of "how" in peace.[00:18:38] Ethics of Jesus and nations.[00:24:55] Peacemaking in the Middle East.[00:26:01] Parent Circle: Voices of Loss.[00:30:40] Navigating conversations of difference.[00:36:00] Listening as a peacemaking skill.[00:38:11] Peacebuilding amidst violence and hate.[00:41:38] Non-violent conflict resolution examples.[00:45:39] Peacebuilding through faith and love.[00:51:04] Faith, hope, and love.[00:54:03] Charity as an antidote.[00:57:22] Finding peace in Christ.[01:00:00] Faith Matters Podcast Network.Find show notes, transcript and more at https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

Abby Johnson - ProLove Ministries/And Then There Were None {What's in Mommy's Tummy}Nicolet Bell - JourneyWise Network {Choosing Cheer}Jennifer Thomas and Denae Jones - But, Even NowDaniel Cohen - Real Life Network {RLN News}William Wolfe - Center for Baptist Leadershipmeetinghouseonline.info

Maria Morera Johnson interviews CatholicMom.com contributor, Jennifer Thomas. As a Catholic wife and mom to three children, Jennifer earned her masters degree in Industrial/Organizational Psychology and recently reverted back to her Catholic faith. Jennifer is an avid stationery enthusiast who enjoys finding unique and beautiful stationery to send to her friends and family. She also enjoys researching ways to instill Catholic traditions within her family while finishing her first book. Show Links:  Read all articles by Jennifer Thomas Mourning Glory Podcast

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason explore a broader understanding of peace and peacemaking. They emphasize the importance of expanding the conversation to include diverse perspectives and forms of peace. Joining them is Dr. Jeannie Johnson, a popular professor of political science at Utah State University and director of the Groundbreaking Center for Anticipatory Intelligence. Dr. Johnson shares her insights and expertise, highlighting the significance of preparing students to contribute positively to the world. This episode encourages listeners to rethink their definitions of peace and engage in meaningful discussions about how to foster it in various contexts.[00:03:29] Defining peace within oneself.[00:04:52] Peace in complex environments.[00:11:58] Wicked problems in national security.[00:15:23] Importance of building institutions.[00:18:08] Resilience in institutions and individuals.[00:22:18] Models of peacemaking in Ammon.[00:27:32] Power in choosing peace.[00:31:06] The power of conscious choice.[00:35:57] Peace through strength exploration.[00:39:44] Peacemaking in national security.[00:46:26] Finding peace through scripture.[00:48:12] Making peace in your life.For full show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by Rosalynde Welch to dive into the Book of Ether, a lesser-known book within the Book of Mormon. They discuss its unique historical context and the challenges it presents, while highlighting its valuable lessons for peacemaking. The conversation centers on the importance of making thoughtful decisions during difficult times, emphasizing how individuals can contribute to a culture of peace amidst societal conflict. Join them as they explore the rich principles found in the Book of Ether that can guide us toward becoming better peacemakers.[00:01:37] Moments of change and decision.[00:04:18] Peace as a fruit of the Spirit.[00:10:59] Theological vs. Doctrinal Reading.[00:12:36] Theological reading of scriptures.[00:19:07] Chosen land thesis in history.[00:22:11] Urgent call to modern readers.[00:24:56] Jaredite governance and kingship.[00:28:50] Governance systems and instability.[00:34:14] Fraternal conflict in governance.[00:39:06] Political polarization and its consequences.[00:40:20] The role of civic space.[00:47:32] Breaking the cycle of violence.[00:50:48] Wealth and human flourishing.[00:54:19] Secret combinations and conspiratorial thinking.[00:57:30] A better way to live.[01:02:08] Stories of peace and creativity.[01:05:15] Story of redemption.For full show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by Bellweather International founder Rachel Miner to tackle the difficult and sobering topic of genocide. They emphasize the importance of peace builders acknowledging and confronting the realities of evil and suffering in the world. Jennifer highlights that a key trait of peace builders is the ability to mourn and lament for those affected by atrocities. The discussion also connects to the Book of Mormon, which addresses the theme of genocide, particularly in its concluding narratives. Join them as they explore how awareness and understanding of these harsh realities can guide us towards fostering a more peaceful and just world.[00:01:27] Genocide in the Book of Mormon.[00:06:57] Peace as a lifestyle.[00:08:09] Lifestyle of peace cultivation.[00:11:21] Leadership and transparency for peace.[00:15:44] Understanding the cycle of genocide.[00:20:46] Genocide prevention in scriptures.[00:23:06] Secret combinations in society.[00:30:05] Teaching hate leads to genocide.[00:33:16] Genocide prevention through education.[00:36:06] Choosing love over hatred.[00:41:24] Gender equality and genocide prevention.[00:44:54] Hate speech and genocide prevention.[00:48:50] Scapegoating in society.[00:52:06] Economic suffering and perception.[00:56:19] Unity in suffering and persecution.[01:02:15] Mothers of genocide survivors' hope.[01:04:08] Making peace in your life.For more show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason continue their exploration of peacemaking principles derived from the gospel and the Book of Mormon. They share thoughts from the last words of the prophet Mormon, emphasizing how the Book of Mormon serves as a vital connection during turbulent times. The conversation highlights the scriptures' candid approach to conflict, illustrating a range of difficulties from familial disputes to larger societal issues. They reflect on the narrative of the Book of Mormon, focusing on the vision of a beloved community and the hope it inspires in addressing contemporary challenges. Join us as we delve into how these teachings can guide us in becoming better peacemakers.[00:01:37] The promise of Zion.[00:04:36] MWEG's annual conference details.[00:09:29] Mormon's lament of lost opportunity.[00:12:31] Embracing the way of Jesus.[00:15:53] Peacemaking as active engagement.[00:22:04] Gospel of repentance and transformation.[00:25:01] Humility and peacemaking.[00:28:36] The humility of Moroni.[00:32:06] The path to peace.For full show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason continue their three-part series on Zion by diving into the profound teachings found in 4th Nephi. They discuss the significance of taking a deeper look at the elements that define a Zion community, emphasizing the unique contributions each individual can bring. They are joined by guest Andrew Bolton from the Community of Christ to share the importance of recognizing and appreciating the distinct parts of Zion, encouraging listeners to identify their own gifts and how they can contribute to building a more just and unified society. Join them as they explore the richness of these scriptures and the call to be peacemakers in our communities.[00:01:24] Elements of a Zion community.[00:04:41] Rich inheritance in doctrine.[00:08:21] Peace as Zion.[00:12:25] Seeking spiritual guidance through prayer.[00:19:46] Discipleship and utopian imagination.[00:24:43] Social protest in the Book of Mormon.[00:27:30] Transformation towards Zion.[00:31:36] Filling the hole in the soul.[00:39:59] Community and equality in Zion.[00:41:21] Jesus as a socialist.[00:45:07] Spiritual democratic socialism.[00:49:45] The fall of Zion society.[00:54:30] Zion's influence on humanity.[01:03:02] Zion organization and civic engagement.[01:04:26] Peace in conflict.For more show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason delve into the principles of building Zion, drawing insights from the small yet impactful book of Fourth Nephi in the Book of Mormon. They reflect on the profound message this scripture holds and the importance of creating a harmonious community among “ites.” The hosts discuss the necessity of building Zion in a way that resonates with their own cultural contexts. Join them as they welcome guest Ashley Fraser for a deeper exploration of these themes and how we can all contribute to building a peaceful and joyful community. [00:02:01] Valuing our differences in society.[00:06:12] Personal peace and alignment.[00:08:05] Peace and alignment in Zion.[00:11:40] The gospel as community.[00:15:06] In-groups and out-groups.[00:19:04] True belonging and diversity.[00:24:24] Power and privilege in Christ.[00:28:08] Co-creation with Christ.[00:30:57] Building inclusive communities.[00:36:12] Cultural humility in faith communities.[00:40:42] Building Zion through humility.[00:42:38] Building peace and avoiding violence.[00:46:22] The power of hope.Find more show notes and transcripts at https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by Melinda Brown to introduce a three-part series focused on the concept of Zion. They emphasize the importance of striving to build Zion as a means to achieve true and lasting peace in a world often filled with conflict and despair. They reflect on the current state of society, acknowledging the challenges and imperfections we face, while also stressing the need for a hopeful vision of a better future. Join them as they explore the principles of the gospel and the teachings of the Book of Mormon to inspire listeners to actively participate in the process of creating Zion.[00:00:34] Building Zion for lasting peace.[00:06:21] Defining peace as collaboration.[00:08:35] The concept of Zion.[00:12:29] Group projects and mortality.[00:18:57] Unity as harmony, not unison.[00:22:21] Eternal principles of heavenly relationships.[00:25:47] Harmonizing in spiritual community.[00:29:18] Cultural appreciation through music.[00:33:14] Generosity in vulnerability and gentleness.[00:39:55] Friendship as a gospel principle.[00:41:08] The power of friendship.[00:47:49] Communion as shared experience.[00:50:23] Table as a symbol.[00:54:06] Building Zion with differences.[00:58:11] Collaboration between body and spirit.For more show notes and transcripts, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by BYU-Hawaii professor David Whippy to  reflect on the New Year and their renewed commitment to peacemaking. They discuss the importance of the teachings of Jesus, particularly focusing on the Sermon on the Mount and its counterpart in the Book of Mormon, known as the Sermon at the Temple. They share thoughts on what it truly means to live a Christian life, emphasizing the need for a heartfelt transformation rather than merely adhering to external observances. Join them as they explore the principles of the gospel that can guide us to become better peacemakers in the new year.[00:02:22] President Carter as a peacemaker.[00:04:04] Sermon on the Mount.[00:10:07] Cultural definitions of peace.[00:11:18] Empowering women in peacebuilding efforts.[00:17:00] Peacemakers and their significance.[00:20:12] Peacemakers as children of God.[00:25:05] Managing anger as peacemakers.[00:27:12] Personal reflection and conflict resolution.[00:31:17] Reconciliation through personal reflection.[00:35:22] Turning the Other Cheek.[00:41:11] Community support in conflict resolution.[00:44:11] Loving your enemies as peacemakers.[00:50:05] Identifying our enemies and neighbors.[00:52:54] Enmity creation and manipulation.[00:57:14] Forgiveness and personal responsibility.[01:01:09] Vocation and peace building.[01:03:41] Making peace in your life.Find more show notes and transcripts at https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by professor Grant Madsen to discuss what we learn from the Book of Mormon about how institutions promote peace and foster positive society. Together, they explore how modern politics, growing distrust of institutions, and society's evolution shape their understanding of peace and the importance of having faith in our best institutions as a path to becoming better peacemakers. Tune in for a thoughtful discussion on the lessons learned from history and a bigger perspective![00:01:16] Cultural perspectives on peace.[00:05:14] Government systems and peace cycles.[00:08:49] Systems promoting peace in society.[00:12:11] Popularity of American Heritage class.[00:15:11] Human nature and institutions.[00:19:54] Religion and human nature.[00:23:14] Book of Mormon's view on governance.[00:27:31] Conflict as productive force.[00:28:57] Factions and their implications.[00:34:13] Distrust in American institutions.[00:36:35] Presidential power and government structure.[00:40:06] Politics and personal responsibility.[00:46:06] Leadership and citizenship in institutions.[00:46:49] Democracy and its habits.[00:52:40] Spiritual commitment and societal peace.[00:55:11] The importance of hope.[01:01:04] Democracy and personal reflection.[01:02:30] Peace and conflict resolution.For more show notes and transcripts, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

Paul Byrne speaks with Oliva Kelleher who is across the case in court Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ hears from Mairead Twohig who has been in court in this tragic case. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason welcome back Chad Ford to discuss Christ-led peacemaking in the aftermath of the U.S. presidential election. They reflect on the implications of the election results and how they relate to the principles of the gospel and the teachings of 3rd Nephi in the Book of Mormon. Jen shares insights from her extensive work in politics and the conversations she has been having with others about the election, emphasizing the theme that peace was a significant factor in this electoral cycle. The episode encourages listeners to consider how to navigate the current political landscape with a focus on peacemaking.[00:01:58] Peace fractured in society.[00:04:27] Need for Jesus in conflict.[00:10:29] Community conflict and collaboration.[00:15:00] Building relationships in community.[00:19:09] Destruction as a cautionary tale.[00:22:25] Healing and discipleship Choices.[00:27:36] Love and discipleship choices.[00:30:40] Peacemaking in times of conflict.[00:34:31] Embracing political differences.[00:39:47] Restoration and reconnection principles.[00:44:47] 70 times 7 forgiveness concept.[00:50:14] Restoration from exile.[00:51:20] Holding the center in conflict.For full show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this special episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason discuss what the Book of Mormon teaches us about choosing peaceful leadership in light of the upcoming presidential election in the United States. Acknowledging the current political climate, they reflect on the fatigue and tension many are feeling due to the election process. This episode aims to provide listeners with insights and considerations to think about as they prepare to cast their ballots, emphasizing the importance of curiosity, love, and courage in these challenging times. Tune in for a thoughtful conversation that encourages better peacemaking amidst political turmoil.[00:02:41] Peace in political spheres.[00:05:15] Message of peace in faith.[00:09:13] Peacemakers in scripture.[00:12:56] Leadership qualities for peace.[00:16:55] Peacemakers unify rather than divide.[00:19:36] Leadership and societal unity.[00:23:34] Peacemakers see people as people.[00:26:35] Zero-sum politics in society.[00:30:34] Peacemakers show curiosity, not judgment.[00:35:05] Curiosity in difficult conversations.[00:39:05] Trust in society's foundations.[00:41:25] Love your enemies principle.[00:46:27] Courageous peacemaking in conflict.[00:50:29] Transformational value of sacrifice.[00:54:12] Sacrifice in leadership and society.[00:59:09] Voting as a peaceful transformation.For full show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

We're excited to share something special with you. Today we're featuring an episode from the Proclaim Peace Podcast because we were so touched by this powerful conversation that feels especially meaningful right now—with an election right around the corner. In this episode, Patrick Mason, Jennifer Thomas, and their guest Thomas McConkie, explore how meaningful action doesn't come from this energy of frantic box-checking or a striving for perfection, but from a heart transformed by grace. Instead of trying to engineer a life of perfection to earn grace, grace comes first- it changes us from the inside—and the goodness that follows, flows naturally. As Thomas puts it, “It's a sequencing problem.” Reflecting on the story of Alma, they explore how prioritizing this spiritual inner work can help us align with love and find deep peace that can become both the fuel and the foundation of the meaningful work we do in the world. This conversation is full of insight and encouragement, and we're so excited for you to hear it. And with that, here's Proclaimed Peace with Jennifer Thomas, Patrick Mason, and Thomas McConkie.

In this milestone 20th episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by peace scholar Elray Henriksen as they dive into the latter portion of the Book of Mormon, often referred to as the "war chapters" of Alma. The episode explores the extensive battle narratives between the Nephites and Lamanites, highlighting memorable characters such as Captain Moroni and Pahoran. The hosts discuss varying perspectives on these chapters, with some listeners eagerly anticipating Captain Moroni's story while others tend to skip ahead to Helaman. Join them as they unpack the lessons and themes of peace within these intense narratives.[00:02:53] Costs of war in scripture.[00:05:21] Allegorical interpretation of battles.[00:08:04] Defining peace through Galtung's triangle.[00:14:44] Millennium of peace commitment.[00:20:13] Militarism and cultural implications.[00:23:10] Inner Captain Moroni.[00:25:04] Worldview in defensive wars.[00:30:01] Temptation and human nature.[00:35:02] Internal struggle and temptation.[00:38:22] Captain Moroni as a model.[00:44:25] Grace in relationships and judgment.[00:47:43] Finding peace through spiritual practice.[00:50:20] Expansive conversations about faith.For full show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

Apprendre à présenter ses excuses et à décoder celles des autres, probablement un outil trop negligé dans les relations amoureuses ; je vous partage ma découverte. PS : ces infos sont tirées du livres de Gary Chapman et Jennifer Thomas (psychologue et conseillers conjugaux) : Les langages de la réconciliationTrop hâte de lire vos retours,On se retrouve sur @simplecafeine ou mon compte perso @leajplf ?J'ai hate de te lire!Bienveillance,S&S,Léa Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In today's episode, we're talking with Dr. Jennifer Thomas, co-authored with Gary Chapman of The 5 Apology Languages: The Secret to Healthy Relationships. Dr. Thomas's work builds on the framework of the 5 Love Languages and offers a profound new lens for how we give and receive apologies. If you've ever felt like you've said “I'm sorry” but it didn't quite land, or if you've been on the receiving end of an apology that didn't feel satisfying, this conversation is going to hit home.In this discussion Dr. Thomas talks about how often an apology can go unheard or feel insincere—not because you don't mean it, but because you're not speaking the other person's “apology language.”Just like love, apologies aren't one-size-fits-all. Her work work explores the psychology behind why some apologies fail to resonate, even when they seem heartfelt. Through extensive research, she and her co-author, Dr. Gary Chapman, identified five distinct “apology languages,” Each reflecting different emotional and cognitive needs that may need to be addressed for an apology to be effective. This episode is full of practical advice on how to express a heartfelt apology that truly communicates "I'm sorry" in a way that others can receive and feel. It will help you recognize what you need. These tools and insights will provide a powerful path restoring connection and healing relationships.We're so excited to share this conversation with you, and we hope it sparks some of the same deep insights it did for us. And with that, let's jump into our conversation with Dr. Jennifer Thomas.

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are re-joined by professor David Pulsipher to explore the principles of peacemaking as taught in the Book of Mormon, with a special focus on two remarkable examples: Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace, and the Anti-Nephi-Lehies. They discuss the significance of nonviolent peace builders throughout history, including figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Gandhi, while emphasizing the unique lessons learned from the Anti-Nephi-Lehies' story. Tune in as they delve into the scriptures to highlight how these narratives can inspire and guide individuals on their own peacemaking journeys.[00:01:27] Anti-Nephi-Lehies as peace models.[00:04:51] Multi-generational effects of peace.[00:10:34] Defining peace through conflict transformation.[00:11:36] Love transforms wartime conflict.[00:17:36] Anti-Nephi-Lehies' transformative story.[00:19:12] Conversion and peacemaking among Anti-Nephi-Lehies.[00:24:26] Flipping the script on conflict.[00:27:32] Christian pacifism vs. covenant making.[00:31:15] Weapons of peace.[00:34:24] Armed with love and prayer.[00:39:05] Spiritual victory in conflict.[00:42:56] Creative peacemaking solutions.[00:48:00] Nonviolence in resisting evil.[00:50:22] Higher way to defend.[00:55:05] Finding peace through Christ.For more show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by Thomas McConkie to discuss the urgent need for healing and peacemaking within ourselves in light of recent global conflicts. The conversation delves into ways we can use mindfulness, connection to God, and principles of inner peace to cultivate peace within as we try to create it in our outer world. Tune in as they explore the principles of the gospel and the teachings of the Book of Mormon to inspire listeners to become better peacemakers.[00:02:49] Becoming people of peace.[00:05:15] Tethering yourself to Christ.[00:07:30] Cultivating inner peace.[00:11:01] Defining peace and tension.[00:15:40] Meditation and inner peace journey.[00:22:00] Trusting our inherent worthiness.[00:23:28] Right relationship with God.[00:28:45] Alma's mighty change of heart.[00:31:48] Changed hearts and grace.[00:35:54] Inner peace amidst global conflict.[00:39:34] Contemplation vs. Action Balance.[00:45:29] Retreat to advance in life.[00:49:21] Mothering the World.[00:52:12] Collective trauma and time perception.[00:58:19] Omega Point of Divine Love.[01:00:11] The heart as an antenna.To find full show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

Jennifer Thomas, MD, MPH, IBCLC, FAAP, joins host Dr. Edith Bracho-Sanchez to talk about ankyloglossia or tongue-tie and how it affects the breastfeeding journey. The pediatricians also offer tips to help new parents manage the emotions around newborn feeding. For resources go to healthychildren.org/podcast.

This is a special treat as D Rock welcomes back to the show the session wrestling legend and founder of Sessiongirls.com the amazing Jennifer Thomas!!! Jennifer comes back to talk about what she has been up to lately in the world of session/mixed wrestling. Jennifer talks about the upcoming Karma Klub event that will be happening in September!! Jennifer talks about the amazing cause that she is starting and talks about the event and all the great session wrestlers who will be there!! Jennifer talks about what to expect at the event and the growth these events have shown since 2018. Also Jennifer talks about her upcoming match at the event and why this is going to be so special for her. All this and more on After Hours Sessions!! For tickets and sponsoring a match go to KarmaKlubLV.org #SessionGirls #SessionWrestling #KarmaKlub #JenniferThomas #MixedWrestling --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/d-rock/support

  In this episode Jennifer Thomas, MD, MPH, IBCLC, FAAP, describes a new clinical report about diagnosing and treating ankyloglossia or tongue-tie. Hosts David Hill, MD, FAAP, and Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP, also speak with Elizabeth Murray, DO, MBA, FAAP, about what to expect at the 2024 National Conference and Exhibition from Sept. 27 to Oct. 1. For resources go to aap.org/podcast.

In this episode Jennifer Thomas, MD, MPH, IBCLC, FAAP, describes a new clinical report about diagnosing and treating ankyloglossia or tongue-tie. Hosts David Hill, MD, FAAP, and Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP, also speak with Elizabeth Murray, DO, MBA, FAAP, about what to expect at the 2024 National Conference and Exhibition from Sept. 27 to Oct. 1. For resources go to aap.org/podcast.

In this episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by multiple guests to explore the baptismal covenant in Mosiah chapter 18 and how it calls individuals to be peacemakers. They discuss the personal and relational aspects of the covenant, emphasizing how each person can contribute to adding peace to the world in their own unique way. Through examining the experiences of Alma and the outcasts he taught, the episode highlights the importance of coming together in afflictions and being willing to bear each other's burdens.[00:00:36] Baptismal covenant and peacemaking.[00:06:09] Media interpreting religious texts.[00:08:14] Counter-narratives in media environments.[00:10:00] Setting boundaries against algorithms.[00:13:18] The active call of discipleship.[00:16:23] The baptismal covenant.[00:20:40] Shifting internal perspectives.[00:24:49] Understanding the importance of covenants.[00:28:34] Empathy and compassion for peacemaking.[00:32:33] Conflict resolution in Fiji.[00:34:35] Women's issues around climate change.[00:40:42] Jesus as the ultimate peace builder.[00:43:14] Baptismal covenant and peacemaking.[00:48:31] Main tension points in society around immigration.[00:50:14] Peacemaking and baptismal covenant.For full show notes and transcript, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peaceRegister for the Restore conference at https://faithmatters.org/events/restore-2024/

In this special episode of the Proclaim Peace Podcast, hosts Jennifer Thomas and Patrick Mason are joined by a live audience in Salt Lake City to hear a conversation with guest Eva Witesman. The episode introduces the Summer Hope Experiment, a program aimed at promoting civic and emotional healing before the upcoming election season. Drawing on the Book of Mormon, they encourage listeners to lean into conflict to become peace builders and reflect on the impact of collective unity on our nation and society. [00:05:08] Hope and peace building strategies.[00:09:24] Defining peace at four levels.[00:10:07] Levels of peace and harmony.[00:16:16] Building peace through understanding.[00:19:29] Framework for peacemaking.[00:22:01] Peacemaking and peacekeeping examples.[00:24:41] Peace praising.[00:29:09] Building peace through pluralism.[00:32:07] Building a generation of peace builders.[00:36:03] Paradigm shifts in social impact.[00:39:41] Cultural adaptation in program implementation.[00:43:13] Fraying society in the Book of Mormon.[00:48:00] Engaging in peacemaking online.[00:50:37] A new way of reading.[00:53:51] Transformative reading of the Book of Mormon.[00:56:45] Making peace in your life.For full show notes and transcripts, visit https://www.mormonwomenforethicalgovernment.org/proclaim-peace

This week, we're sharing an episode from Proclaim Peace, a podcast we proudly co-sponsor in collaboration with Mormon Women for Ethical Government. Proclaim Peace is hosted by Jennifer Thomas, Co-Executive Director of MWEG, and Patrick Mason, Chair of Mormon History and Culture at Utah State University, and longtime friend and advisor of Faith Matters. In this episode, Patrick and Jennifer chat with Eboo Patel, the founder and president of Interfaith America and a powerful bridge-builder in the United States. Eboo has spent a lifetime trying to harness the passion and loyalty people feel towards their religions and use it for good by encouraging interfaith collaboration and civic engagement. He shares with us some of his insights from several decades of speaking with religious and civic leaders across many different faiths, and some of the special opportunities he sees for our Latter-day Saint community.We encourage you to subscribe to Proclaim Peace to hear fascinating conversations with Latter-day Saint bridge builders and peacemakers working all over the world in creative, gospel-inspired ways. We'd also love for you to register for Restore, which will be held on September 5-7 at the Mountain American Expo Center, where Eboo will be, in-person, along with Patrick, Jennifer, and many other incredible speakers for a weekend of spiritual rejuvenation. You can register at faithmaters.org/restoreWe hope you'll join us! In the mean time, please enjoy this episode of Proclaim Peace with Eboo Patel.

AMDG.  Families who homeschool in various states or countries during military service have all the complexities of “regular” families and then some. Kolbe moms and advisors Krysten Pizzurro and Jennifer Thomas share the wisdom they've gained from their lived experience of homeschooling on base. They highlight what questions to ask your advisors and when, the benefits and unique needs of military families, and how to make connections and build community while frequently moving.    Relevant Kolbecast episodes  81 The When and the How of Online Elementary  31 Veteran Homeschoolers  107 Wander & Wonder  155 Mission Intent: Pathways to Serve  156 Mission Intent: Formed to Serve  62 Due Diligence  Other relevant links  Kolbe Academy's academic advising services   Homeschool Legal Defense Association (HSLDA)  Missoula Children's Theater   Have questions or suggestions for future episodes or a story of your own experience that you'd like to share? We'd love to hear from you! Send your thoughts to podcast@kolbe.org and be a part of the Kolbecast odyssey.  We'd be grateful for your feedback! Please share your thoughts with us via this Kolbecast survey!  The Kolbecast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and most podcast apps. By leaving a rating and review in your podcast app of choice, you can help the Kolbecast reach more listeners. The Kolbecast is also on Kolbe's YouTube channel (audio only with subtitles).  Using the filters on our website, you can sort through the episodes to find just what you're looking for. However you listen, spread the word about the Kolbecast! 

5 Love Languages of Children expert Dr. Jennifer Thomas dives deep into the possible love languages of children and how we can apply this knowledge as the parents and caregivers. 

What's your apology language? And, more importantly, what's your partner's? Join Leo, my husband, and I as we dive into the 5 Apology Languages, an insightful concept introduced by Gary Chapman and Dr. Jennifer Thomas, the brilliant minds behind The Love Language. Just as understanding our partner's love language is crucial for fostering connection, grasping their apology language is equally vital for nurturing resilient relationships. In this candid episode, we share personal anecdotes, practical tips, and discover how understanding and speaking each other's apology language can transform our conflicts into opportunities for growth and deeper connection.  Take the Apology Language quiz! https://5lovelanguages.com/quizzes/apology-language Follow Rachel here: https://www.instagram.com/ms_rach/ 00:00 Introduction 00:20 Get to know Leo! 01:09 The 5 Apology Languages 02:26 What are our Apology Languages?  03:54 #1 Expressing Regret 04:13 #2 Accepting Responsibility  04:33 #3 Making Restitution  05:02 #4 Planned Changes 05:17 #5 Requesting for Forgiveness  06:04 Talking through our Apology Languages  08:06 How can the Apology Language help relationships?  08:54 Our real life example and how we put it in practice  12:35 Final thoughts

How did the Apostles feel after Jesus' ascension into heaven? What might have it been like those last 40 days to see our savior return home? Experiencing loss can bring about many feelings. Loss can make one feel hopeless, unsure of what direction to turn. In this episode Jennifer Thomas and Andrea Bear talk about why we can feel hopeless after loss and how looking at the Early Church can be an example to support us in times of feeling loss and strengthen our walk until our own return home. Both Andrea and Jennifer provide tips from their own experiences they've found helpful in times of hopelessness. Do you have tips to share? Or a question for Andrea or Jennifer. Share your thoughts at www.mourningglorypodcast.com Follow Jennifer and Andrea on Instagram or Facebook @mourngingglorypodcast

We probably all have experienced a poor apology or even given one. On today's show Phil+Diane and Brook+Elizabeth all sit down to discuss what a good apology looks like. It is so much more than the words you say or don't say, although they are important. They unpack God's heart for forgiveness and how it goes hand in hand with apologies. They also go through the 5 steps to apologize from the book, When Sorry Isn't Enough by Gary Chapman and Jennifer Thomas. Enjoy! 5 steps to an apology:1) Expressing Regret2) Accepting responsibility3) Making restitution4) Genuinely repenting5) Request forgiveness Book recommendations:When Sorry Isn't Enough by Gary Chapman and Jennifer Thomas Watch on YouTube Speaking events:Forest Home Family Camp June 23-29 Follow us on Instagram:@intentional_parents @brook_mosser @Emosser @philmcomer @dianewcomer FREE TEXT Message Daily Devotional MERCH:Gear for the journey Grab a copy of our book:Raising Passionate Jesus Followers (Now available in audiobook!) Website: intentionalparents.org Join our Legacy Builders: Blog The Intentional Film Series

TAKEAWAYSStart off with simple apologies and then build up to using all five apology languagesIt's important to avoid saying “I'm sorry” constantly but failing to back that phrase up with action and changeAnother important aspect of apologizing is to own what you did - accept responsibilityWe should show love and respect even when we disagree with others

Welcome to the first episode of Fetish Plug Talk! Join your four dynamically empowering hostesses ~ Goddess Sydney Thunder, Goddess Nadia, Skylar Rene and Jennifer Thomas. Recognized pioneers within the fetish and session wrestling industry, we'll share each of our backgrounds and our intentions in creating a safe space for transparent, fun conversations. Get ready for engaging discussions and interviews as we explore the diverse world of fetishes & human sexuality together! Get Plugged In Here: semy.link/fetishplugtalk Disclaimer: We're not licensed therapists or mental health professionals. Our content is for entertainment & education only. If you're in crisis, contact local emergency services. Opinions are solely ours, not any affiliated organizations. Please consult a qualified professional for mental health concerns. Thanks for tuning in!

Today we're sharing with you an episode from a brand new podcast that Faith Matters is co-sponsoring in collaboration with Mormon Women for Ethical Government, called Proclaim Peace. This podcast is hosted by Jennifer Thomas, Co-Executive Director of MWEG, and Patrick Mason, Leonard Arrington Chair of Mormon History and Culture at Utah State University, and longtime friend and advisor of Faith Matters. In this first season, these two will be exploring with guests a “peaceful reading of the Book of Mormon.” In the episode we're sharing, they have a fascinating conversation with Jennifer Finlayson-Fife on some of the tension-filled early chapters of The Book of Mormon. They dive deep on the conflicts that Lehi's family couldn't seem to escape—what was done well and what might have been different—and how the unhealed rifts in this family eventually had existential societal consequences. We're proud to be a part of this effort that we see as a hopeful and faith-filled response to President Nelson's prophetic call to “follow the Prince of Peace, [and]... become His peacemakers.”You can subscribe now by searching “Proclaim Peace” on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or anywhere else you listen to podcasts.

Prison reform refers to efforts to improve the conditions, treatment, and outcomes within the criminal justice system, particularly regarding incarceration. It often involves changes to policies, laws, and practices aimed at promoting rehabilitation, reducing recidivism, addressing overcrowding, and ensuring fair treatment of inmates. Some key areas of focus in prison reform include alternatives to incarceration, improving access to education and vocational training, mental health and substance abuse treatment, addressing systemic inequalities, and promoting reentry programs to support successful reintegration into society after release. Tune in to Season 5 Episode 8 of the P.E.G Podcast! Join us as we delve into thought-provoking topics like ‘Prison Reform' by Jennifer Thomas, ‘Quick Daily Positive Affirmations to Build Self-Love' by Johnathan Brisco, and ‘The Pencil's Tale (A Story Everyone Should Hear)' by Dare to Do Motivation. Plus, enjoy soulful music from Dante Bowe, Blanca ft Jekalyn Carr, and more! Don't miss out on this inspiring lineup, available on P.E.G Podcast!!!!#Podcast #Inspiration #PrisonReform #SelfLove #Motivation”

Welcome to Season 1 of the Proclaim Peace podcast! Co-hosts Jennifer Thomas, Co-Executive Director at Mormon Women for Ethical Government and Patrick Mason, Professor at Utah State University, explore a peaceful reading of the Book of Mormon by talking with guest experts who show us how to create peace in these turbulent times.

It's my 5 year anniversary episode!!! Who would have thought, right? Well tonight, we go back in time to when I had the absolute honor to interview Jennifer Thomas.

In this conversation with Jennifer ('Niffy') Thomas and Dr. Michael Stanley, we talk about how Niffy became an artist after undergoing DBS surgery to treat her early onset Parkinson's Disease. Dr. Michael Stanley is a cognitive neurologist at the Brigham & Women's Hospital and has special interest in art and the brain: He studies how lesions or other neurological conditions can lead to cessation of artistic behavior or how they can change the artistic style of artists. When he read about Niffy's case, he reached out to her and the two had multiple conversations about it. In preparation to this conversation, we were in contact with Dr. Paul Krack (Bern) who has studied and published upon similar cases in which DBS surgery changed or initiated artistic behavior. There is so much we can learn from Niffy and I am very grateful for her taking the time to share her story: Indeed, in her youth, Niffy did not enjoy art class at school and never had a particular interest in painting. She expressed herself differently: Via athletic competition or by playing the piano. But after coming home from DBS surgery in 2019, all of a sudden, there was this imminent urge – to paint...

What do we do when we realize our next right thing is to apologize? And how do we do it in a way that the person we're apologizing to will know that we're sincere? I'm so glad to welcome bestselling author, TEDx speaker, leadership consultant and psychologist, Dr. Jennifer Thomas. Jennifer is the co-author of The Five Apology Languages with Dr. Gary Chapman, and together they've also written a book in partnership with Paul White called Making Things Right at Work. With a PhD in clinical psychology and community psychology from the University of Maryland, Jennifer helps readers and leaders know the right things to say to keep growing. If you're curious about why the last apology you gave fell flat, or if you wonder why you just don't believe people when they're apologizing to you, today's conversation will hopefully provide valuable insight for your next right apologetic thing. Listen in. LINKS + RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Preorder How to Walk Into a Room Subscribe to The Soul Minimalist on Substack where I'll be answering more questions in this week's essay The Quiet Collection app The 5 Apology Languages by Gary Chapman and Jennifer Thomas Making Things Right at Work by Gary Chapman, Jennifer Thomas, and Paul White Learn more about Dr. Jennifer Thomas Order The Next Right Thing Guided Journal Grab a copy of my book The Next Right Thing Find me on Instagram @emilypfreeman Download the transcript

The Murder Sheet has an exclusive report touching upon an infamous international case.In 1999, an American nurse named Ted Maher was accused of setting fire to a Monte Carlo penthouse and murdering billionaire Edmond Safra and a colleague named Vivian Torrente.In 2023, under the new name Jon Green, the same man was charged with criminal solicitation to commit murder.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The Murder Sheet participates in the Amazon Associate program and earns money from qualifying purchases.Reporting on Edmond Safra:The Los Angeles Times's reporting on American Express:https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1992-04-28-fi-1108-story.htmlCoverage from Forbes on the Russia-related scandal: https://www.forbes.com/2007/05/17/bony-russia-lawsuit-biz-services-cx_lm_0517suit.html?sh=4dcae2bd21c1The Jewish Week's feature on Safra: https://www.hsje.org/Whoswho/Edmund_Safra/we_have_lost_our_crown.htmlThe New York Post's coverage of Safra's reputation: https://nypost.com/1999/12/14/safras-sleuth-pi-joe-mullen-saved-the-reputation-of-the-late-edmond-safra-and-has-cracked-many-a-case-for-this-decades-famous-and-infamous/The Washington Post's coverage of the American Express incident involving Safra: https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/business/1989/07/29/american-express-offers-4-million-and-apology/aafa682c-f909-420a-8cba-64c1171b8754/Coverage from The Times of Israel on Edmond Safra: https://www.timesofisrael.com/new-biography-probes-into-mysterious-backstory-of-billionaire-banker-edmond-j-safra/“A Banker's Journey: How Edmond J. Safra Built a Global Financial Empire” by Daniel Gross: https://www.amazon.com/Bankers-Journey-Edmond-Global-Financial/dp/1635767857?&_encoding=UTF8&tag=murdersheet-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=e421f9aad81731bd8c533450c2d33219&camp=1789&creative=9325"Vendetta: American Express and the Smearing of Edmond Safra" by Bryan Burrough: https://www.amazon.com/Vendetta-American-Express-Smearing-Edmond/dp/0060167599?&_encoding=UTF8&tag=murdersheet-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=daa163a4a68a59e1be75830f6856bef4&camp=1789&creative=9325“Gilded Lily: Lily Safra: The Making of One of the World's Wealthiest Widows” by Isabel Vincent: https://www.amazon.com/GILDED-LILY-Isabel-Vincent/dp/0061133949?&_encoding=UTF8&tag=murdersheet-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=703a51336f36524e9ccc1178740241e4&camp=1789&creative=9325Reporting on Ted Maher:The New York Times's story on the 1999 nursing strike: https://www.nytimes.com/1999/08/05/nyregion/nurses-plan-strike-monday-at-columbia-presbyterian.htmlThe New York Times's story on how the 1999 nursing strike was called off: https://www.nytimes.com/1999/08/10/nyregion/tentative-deal-averts-strike-by-nurses.htmlTime's reporting on Ted Maher: https://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,992877,00.htmlSeacoastonline's report on Heidi Maher: https://www.seacoastonline.com/story/news/2002/11/21/praying-for-murder-acquittal/51281826007/Coverage from the New York Post on Ted Maher's release:https://nypost.com/2007/08/17/back-from-dead/The New York Post on Ted Maher's former wife's lawsuit against the Safra estate:https://nypost.com/2003/05/27/60m-safra-suit-killers-wife-hits-widow-over-police-grilling/The New York Post on Lily Safra's reaction to Ted Maher's release: https://nypost.com/2007/08/18/widows-pique-at-killers-release/The New York Post's coverage of Ted Maher's innocence claims: https://nypost.com/2007/10/14/tycoons-killer-my-frame-up/"Framed in Monte Carlo: How I Was Wrongfully Convicted for a Billionaire's Fiery Death” by Ted Maher, Bill Hayes, and Jennifer Thomas: https://www.amazon.com/Framed-Monte-Carlo-Prison-Murder/dp/1510755861?&_encoding=UTF8&tag=murdersheet-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=fddac60f9dea02c78ede9cf2a644bf01&camp=1789&creative=9325Coverage of the fire and homicides in Monaco:The Washington Post's coverage of the 1999 murders: https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/pmextra/dec99/6/safra.htmThe NBC special on the case, with quotes from Torrente's daughter: https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna23767683The Guardian's report on the 1999 murders: https://www.theguardian.com/theobserver/2000/oct/29/features.magazine47Another Guardian report on the 1999 murders:https://www.theguardian.com/world/1999/dec/07/jonhenleyYet another Guardian report on the 1999 murders:https://www.theguardian.com/world/1999/dec/05/paulwebster.theobserverThe New York Post article on the 1999 murders:https://nypost.com/2002/11/18/safra-choke-twist/Dominick Dunne for Vanity Fair on the killings: https://www.vanityfair.com/culture/2000/12/dunne200012MSNBC on the 1999 murders: https://archive.org/details/MSNBCW_20151213_000000_Mystery_of_the_Billionaire_BankerCNN on the 1999 murders:http://www.cnn.com/2002/LAW/08/12/ctv.monaco.trial/index.htmlThe Wall Street Journal on the 1999 murders: https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB94441779970529365Court TV's timeline of the 1999 murders: https://web.archive.org/web/20080204074511/http://www.courttv.com/trials/monaco/chronology.htmlNewsweek's coverage of the 1999 murders: https://www.newsweek.com/bad-bet-monte-carlo-151519Coverage from CBS of Ted Maher's trial: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/part-ii-an-american-on-trial/Additional coverage from CBS of Ted Maher's trial: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/murder-in-monaco-an-american-on-trial/A report from the Times on the trial of Ted Maher: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/monaco-police-in-dock-for-billionaire-s-death-mk7v5nrb8crA report from The Telegraph on the trial of Ted Maher: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/monaco/1414023/Gilded-Lily-faces-her-husbands-killer.htmlCoverage of the dognapping incident involving Jon Green:KRQE's coverage of the dognapping: https://www.krqe.com/news/new-mexico/carlsbad-dognapping-man-with-bizarre-past-accused-of-taking-ex-wifes-dogs/KRQE on the return of the missing dogs: https://www.krqe.com/news/stolen-search-and-rescue-dogs-reunited-with-carlsbad-woman/Fox San Antonio's story on the rescue of the rescue dogs: https://foxsanantonio.com/news/local/dognapping-suspect-wanted-on-multiple-charges-arrested-after-extensive-manhuntNBC's coverage of Jon Green's legal issues: https://www.nbcnews.com/dateline/man-mysterious-past-facing-multiple-charges-run-after-dognapping-carlsbad-n1295803The Carlsbad Current Argus on the missing dogs: https://www.currentargus.com/story/news/crime/2022/06/15/missing-carlsbad-search-and-rescue-dogs-found-safe-in-texas/65361052007/A feature from the American Veterinary Medical Association mentioning Dr. Kim Lark:https://www.avma.org/javma-news/2011-09-15/honoring-dogs-911Send tips to murdersheet@gmail.com.The Murder Sheet is a production of Mystery Sheet LLC .See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brandon del Pozo, Assistant Professor of Medicine and Public Health at Brown University, explains that collaboration between public health, public safety, and harm reduction is needed to fully address public health needs; Antony Cousins, the Executive Director for AI Strategy at Cision, outlines how generative AI can contribute to public health work; and ASTHO has a new blog article celebrating Dr. Jennifer Thomas, Employee Wellbeing and Resilience Program Manager at the Washington State Department of Health, on her series of blog articles focused on wellness.    Public Health Review podcast: Partnering to Prevent Overdoses ASTHO Webpage: Your Words Matter  

Dr. Gillian SteelFisher, Director of Global Polling at the Harvard Opinion Research Program, shares the results from a study on public perception of COVID-19, RSV and Flu; Dr. Jennifer Thomas, Employee Wellbeing and Resilience Program Manager at the Washington State Department of Health, explains the impact of a blog series on wellness; an ASTHO presentation on AI's role in state and territorial public health is available online; and sign up for ASTHO's Public Health Weekly email newsletter.  Evolving View Of Vaccination: COVID-19, Flu, And RSV ASTHO Webpage: COVID-19 Public Health Communications Resource Hub ASTHO Webpage: Your Words Matter ASTHO Presentation: Artificial Intelligence in State and Territorial Public Health ASTHO Webpage: Public Health Weekly email newsletters  

Welcome to the Mourning Glory Grief Podcast. In this inaugural episode Jennifer Thomas and Andrea Bear share reasons why they wanted to create a podcast centered around grief. Andrea and Jennifer share their experiences of loss and how this podcast can serve as a place to help others in their journey of grief. Revelations 21:4 He will wipe every tear from their eyes, and there shall be no more death or mourning, wailing or pain for the old order has passed. If you'd like to connect with Jennifer or Andrea send them an email at mourningglorypodcast@gmail.com or find them on Instagram or facebook at @mourningglorypodcast Andrea Bear www.andreabearauthor.com Jennifer Thomas www.jenniferjthomas.com

CatholicMom.com founder Lisa Hendey invites contributors Andrea Bear and Jennifer Thomas, hosts of Mourning Glory Podcast, for an important conversation about mourning, loss, and faith. Lisa Hendey is joined by two of our Catholic Mom contributors, Andrea Bear and Jennifer Thomas, to discuss their beautiful new Mourning Glory Podcast. This podcast is aimed at helping listeners to navigate grief from a Catholic/Christian perspective. Host Andrea Bear and Jennifer Thomas share their journeys while drawing on faith. Combined with mental health tools and heavenly wisdom this podcast hopes to help listeners know they are not alone.   Andrea Bear writes for faith-based websites such as Catholicmom.com, queenofpeacemedia.com, and last year completed her first novel Grieving Daughters' Club, loosely based off her experience with loss. She is a high school history teacher and has a fondness for St. Elizabeth Ann Seton. You can visit her website at http://www.andreabearauthor.com  Jennifer Thomas is a Catholic wife and mom who recently reverted back to the faith. In addition to being a contributing writer for Catholicmom.com she is a stationary enthusiast who enjoys sending meaningful letters to her friends and family. She also enjoys researching ways to instill Catholic traditions within her family while finishing her first book. You can find her at http://www.jenniferjthomas.com/   Show Notes Links:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100085419196537  Instagram: @morningglorypodcast   Mourning Glory Podcast 

In this episode, I'll discuss the species I keep that really bring the fun during feeding time. We'll also talk how to safely work with a tarantula that has a particularly lively feeding response. A huge thank you to Jennifer Thomas for the podcast topic suggestion!Interested in spider taxonomy? Check out Arácnido.

If you've ever thought about starting (or adding) a pet bakery, then you'll 100% want to sit, stay, and take notes during this episode!  Candace sat down to chat with a friend, one-on-one client, Pet Boss Club® member, and Pet Boss All-Star, Jennifer Thomas, owner of Lucky Dog Pet Grocery and Bakery.  And by “sat down to chat” we really mean– together they unlocked a smorgasbord of pet bakery knowledge that is so specific it'll kick your pet bakery ideas into HIGH gear and get you to take action!  In this episode, you'll learn: 

Welcome to the 7th-anniversary edition of Women's Liberation Radio News! This month's show focuses on the Let Women Speak Movement in the USA and all that has happened since the Sisters for Sisters conference in Madison last year. First up, hear the greeting and world news segment with our newest member, Ms. Mary O'Neill before enjoying Alix Dobkin's song "If it Wasn't for the Women." Next, join Thistle as she, Jennifer Thomas, and Katyjean reflect on all that has happened in the USA since the kick-off of the Let Women Speak Movement last year in Madison on April 23rd. Jennifer Thomas is a Women's Rights Campaigner and a Free Speech advocate. She founded RevFemRebellion and RevFoxx and is now leading the direct action group, #GetMenOut. Her next move is a #FreeSpeechForWomen event June 16th in Pittsburgh Pa. Jen is also the lead organizer of Protest ACLU this coming August in Washington DC. Katyjean has been politically active for 25 years defending abortion without excuse or apology. She discovered radical feminism after being called a bigot for the first time ever while talking on LinkedIn about the JK Rowling essay. Since then she has been a loudmouth with a "JK Rowling summoned me" sign in numerous actions east of the Mississippi and all over the internet. She is the founder of FemaXX, Co-choreographer of XX Salute, and an amateur stand-up comedienne. Finally, enjoy two guest commentaries this month from Katyjean and Alexandra R. aka Pinwheel Art. Both these women are mothers and have a lot to say about motherhood and the role mothers play in the Let Women Speak Movement. Alexandra R. AKA Pinwheel Art is a Community Artist/Activist as well as a visual artist and mother of soon-to-be five. She earned her BFA in General Fine Arts in 2006 and her MA in Community Art in 2007 from the Maryland Institute College of Art. Alexandra's feminism has always centered on the mother-child dyad and she enjoys exposing other women to how healing childbirth and motherhood can heal society. Alexandra has been organizing Free Speech for Women Events in the southeastern USA for a year now. These events highlight the struggles women face in a society that sees us as second-class citizens, whose voices do not matter. Alexandra is constantly looking to connect more women around the nation so that we might have free speech events in every state. Please reach out for more information or to donate to the cause and receive some Woman-Centered stickers, created by Alexandra, at PinwheelArt@femaxxnews.com Thanks for tuning in to WLRN! We hope you enjoy this podcast and all 85 of them at wlrnmedia.com. To donate to the cause of feminist-powered community radio, please click on the donate button on our website or better yet, grab some WLRN merch here: https://womensliberationradionews.com/merch/