Podcast appearances and mentions of jeremy courtney

Blake and Jeremy went from managing shared co-living spaces to running 80 short-term rental properties.In this episode, they share the systems, deals, and mindset that made it possible.• How they pivoted from co-living to STRs• The growth path from a handful of units to 80• Systems they rely on to keep operations tight• The partnerships that accelerated their scale• Lessons learned about market selection and timing00:04:31 - Learning from a high-functioning real estate company00:05:52 - Landing a management gig through direct outreach00:08:04 - Managing a growing number of people00:10:15 - Staying focused while running STR operations00:14:42 - Biggest drags on a short-term rental business00:16:05 - What each founder values most in the business00:18:59 - Identifying problems and fixing them00:20:48 - Preventing issues from stacking up00:23:39 - Taking responsibility for team mistakes00:26:57 - Boutique hotel as a pivotal business asset00:28:39 - Balancing investment strategy with STR management00:34:36 - Staying at your own properties to evaluate quality00:37:18 - Challenges get easier with experienceGuest Bio:Blake Anthony Carter and Jeremy Courtney have both been operating in real estate and property management for over a decade. They initially got started in the co-living space, which led them to short-term rentals. They eventually sold our co-living business and with all-in on short-term rentals. Blake and Jeremy started a Facebook group and a meet-up group that allowed them to become known as the go-to guys for STRs in Austin. Their company is called Cribs. Blake and Jeremy now own a boutique hotel and three SF doors. They manage over 80 listings and have a real estate sales/consultant team.Guest Link:https://www.instagram.com/blake.anthony.carterhttps://www.instagram.com/thejeremycourtneyGet FREE Access to our Community and Weekly Trainings:http://group.strsecrets.com/

Blake and Jeremy went from managing shared co-living spaces to running 80 short-term rental properties.In this episode, they share the systems, deals, and mindset that made it possible.• How they pivoted from co-living to STRs• The growth path from a handful of units to 80• Systems they rely on to keep operations tight• The partnerships that accelerated their scale• Lessons learned about market selection and timing00:04:31 - Learning from a high-functioning real estate company00:05:52 - Landing a management gig through direct outreach00:08:04 - Managing a growing number of people00:10:15 - Staying focused while running STR operations00:14:42 - Biggest drags on a short-term rental business00:16:05 - What each founder values most in the business00:18:59 - Identifying problems and fixing them00:20:48 - Preventing issues from stacking up00:23:39 - Taking responsibility for team mistakes00:26:57 - Boutique hotel as a pivotal business asset00:28:39 - Balancing investment strategy with STR management00:34:36 - Staying at your own properties to evaluate quality00:37:18 - Challenges get easier with experienceGuest Bio:Blake Anthony Carter and Jeremy Courtney have both been operating in real estate and property management for over a decade. They initially got started in the co-living space, which led them to short-term rentals. They eventually sold our co-living business and with all-in on short-term rentals. Blake and Jeremy started a Facebook group and a meet-up group that allowed them to become known as the go-to guys for STRs in Austin. Their company is called Cribs. Blake and Jeremy now own a boutique hotel and three SF doors. They manage over 80 listings and have a real estate sales/consultant team.Guest Link:https://www.instagram.com/blake.anthony.carterhttps://www.instagram.com/thejeremycourtneyGet FREE Access to our Community and Weekly Trainings:http://group.strsecrets.com/

Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey and special guest, Jeremy Courney, CEO & Co-Founder, Humanite Peace Collective In this episode of “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey, join host Joanne Carey as she chats with Special Guest, Jeremey Courtney CEO & Co-Founder, Humanite Peace Collective, an on-the-ground The National Ballet of Ukraine on its East Coast Tour. Joanne and Jeremy discuss Jeremy's journey into humanitarian work, the formation of Humanite, and the importance of art and culture in times of conflict, particularly focusing on the National Ballet of Ukraine's upcoming tour. The conversation highlights the role of art in preserving identity and providing hope amidst war, as well as the ongoing humanitarian efforts to support children affected by the conflict in Ukraine. Portions of the proceeds from the tour—from ticket purchases, merchandise, and individual donations—will benefit HUMANITE ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.humanite.org/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠and Ukraine House, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.ukrainehouse.us/⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Organizations dedicated to restoring and improving the lives of Ukrainian families affected by the war. The National Ballet of Ukraine East Coast tour kicks off Oct 8th in Washington, D.C. traveling the East Coast and culminates in Orlanda Florida, Oct 30th. Get Tickets Here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://nationalukraineballet.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠ You won't want to miss this! This tour promises to be an experience like no other! Who is Jeremy Courtney? After meeting a little girl in a local café who needed a lifesaving heart surgery, Jeremy and Jessica Courtney ventured into a life of service for which they were totally unprepared.For over 15 years, Jeremy has worked alongside local peacemakers in some of the world's most dangerous conflict zones. His "preemptive love" theory of change has taken him and the HUMANITE founders to the frontlines of revolution and war in Fallujah, Mosul, Damascus, Aleppo, Cairo, Khartoum, and beyond to serve those in need and meet with top leaders, warlords, and terrorists about the rise and fall of peace. Jeremy's work has been covered by CNN, the BBC, Al-Jazeerah, The New York Times, and The Washington Post.From Pres. Jimmy Carter's Human Rights Defenders Forum, to the International Peace Conference for the Korean Peninsula, to the World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates, Jeremy has had the honor of sharing the stage with changemakers from across the globe.Love Anyway, Jeremy's second book, was released to popular acclaim in 2019, with NYT-bestselling authors calling it "beautifully written", "a must-read", and "deeply subversive."Jeremy lives in Iraq with his wife Jessica and their children, Emma and Micah. Follow “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey wherever you listen to your podcasts.  ⁠⁠⁠https://dancetalkwithjoannecarey.com/⁠⁠ Tune in. Follow. Like us. And Share.  Please leave us review about our podcast!  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey  "Where the Dance World Connects, the Conversations Inspire, and Where We Are Keeping Them Real."

Last week, we aired an interview with Jeremy Courtney, who along with his wife Jessica, founded the charitable organization Preemptive Love. We had a lot to say about the controversy surrounding the Courtney's dismissal from the charity that they had spent well over a decade building, but we thought it best to let people hear from Jeremy, first. This week, we got together with Jeremiah to discuss the accusations made against them, the tone and inflection of the articles written by two former employees, the preemptive critiques of Humanite (a new project that has only just launched and is already under assault), and final thoughts on what this mess says about the people involved, both directly and indirectly. This conversation might ruffle some feathers, but it needs to be had. The callous, enthusiastic way in which we discard imperfect people who have done so much good is infuriating. The Courtneys aren't perfect, but they've been in the field helping save lives and build communities for a long time. We think they deserved better than they got. Here are the articles we discuss:   “Preemptive Love: What Happens When a Charity Runs More Like a Cult” by Ben Irwin “Jeremy and Jessica Courtney's misconduct at Preemptive Love, documented” by Ben Irwin “A Donor's Guide to Preemptive Love's Financial Statements” by Ben Irwin “What you should know about Humanite, Jeremy and Jessica Courtney's new organization” by Ben Irwin “An Open Letter to Preemptive Love” by Courtney Christenson The Board of Directors' Statements & Timeline of Events       

This week, we got the opportunity to sit down with humanitarian and author, Jeremy Courtney, who comes to you from his home in northern Iraq! In 2008, Jeremy and his wife Jessica founded an incredible organization called Preemptive Love, who's mission includes providing aid in the form of food, shelter, and medical care to people caught in the midst of global conflict, as well as launching local businesses in war-torn parts of the world to bring jobs, revenue, and stability back to their communities. For over a decade, Jeremy and Jessica worked side-by-side with local partners all over the Middle East, and Preemptive Love grew to become the large, impactful organization that it is today. In late 2021, several former employees voiced complaints and concerns about the Courtney's leadership. The organization willingly subjected themselves to a third-party investigation by Guidepost Solutions hoping to better understand the problems and how to address them. However, a couple of ex-employees went public with their grievances. Shortly thereafter, the board of directors published a statement saying that Jeremy and Jessica Courtney would not be returning to Preemptive Love. After months of radio silence, the Courtneys announced that they were partnering with many of their longtime friends and fellow humanitarians to form a new organization called Humanite Peace Collective. That's obviously the abridged version of the story, but hopefully it gives some context…   This is the first time Jeremy has spoken publicly since leaving Preemptive Love, and we were as anxious as anyone to hear his thoughts on what happened. Whether or not you followed the Courtneys or Preemptive Love over the years, I think you'll find Jeremy's story fascinating. We encourage you to check out Humanite at www.humanite.org, and if you'd like to join the conversation, you'll find a link to the official Growing Up Christian Discord server in our Instagram bio, @growingupchristianpodcast!

What defines a peacemaker? Preemptive Love CEO and Founder Jeremy Courtney has some thoughts - and he's sharing them with co-hosts Enrique Alvarez and Kristi Porter. Hear him recount his incredible journey from a religious upbringing in Texas to a spiritual transformation in the Middle East that redefined his view of humanitarianism. In this episode, Jeremy shares his thoughts on empowering refugee communities and the role technology plays, how to bridge seemingly insurmountable political and social divides, and how you can make a difference starting now. Join to learn more about the unforgettable mission behind Preemptive Love - and stay to be inspired by the lessons Jeremy has learned along the way. Additional Links & Resources: Learn more about Logistics with Purpose: https://supplychainnow.com/program/logistics-with-purpose (https://supplychainnow.com/program/logistics-with-purpose) Subscribe to Logistics with Purpose and all other Supply Chain Now programs: https://supplychainnow.com/subscribe (https://supplychainnow.com/subscribe) Learn more about Vector Global Logistics: https://vectorgl.com/ (https://vectorgl.com/) WEBINAR- Accelerating Innovation Through Collaboration: https://bit.ly/3CQhFRX (https://bit.ly/3CQhFRX) 2021 State of Supplier Diversity Report: https://info.cvmsolutions.com/download-the-2021-state-of-supplier-diversity-reports-2 (https://info.cvmsolutions.com/download-the-2021-state-of-supplier-diversity-reports-2) 2021 U.S. Bank Q3 Freight Payment Index: https://bit.ly/3pwmWKC (https://bit.ly/3pwmWKC) This episode was hosted by Enrique Alvarez and Kristi Porter. For additional information, please visit our dedicated show page at: https://supplychainnow.com/preempting-violence-peacemaking-775

Support the show: Patreon ( http://www.patreon.com/canisaythisatchurch ) l Glow ( https://glow.fm/canisaythisatchurch/ ) l Episode Transcript ( https://www.canisaythisatchurch.com/transcripts/2019/9/30/love-anyway-with-jeremy-courtney-transcript ) The world is a crazy place. We are constantly pointing the finger at one another in an ever ceasing blame game; what happens when we instead of blame choose to love? Guest Bio: Jeremy Courtney is cofounder and executive director of the Preemptive Love Coalition (PLC), an international development and peacemaking organization based in Iraq. PLC provides lifesaving heart surgeries to Iraqi children and trains local doctors and nurses. He is the author of Preemptive Love: Pursuing Peace One Heart at a Time. Music this week by The Collection ( http://www.thecollectionband.com/#home-2-section ) You can also find all the musical selections from all our episodes on our Spotify Playlist. ( https://open.spotify.com/user/canisaythisatchurchpodcast/playlist/3UWAOxyQ4VkH3nHv7TyBNV ) Check out all the things over at the store...it's a great way to support the show www.canisaythisatchurch.com/store ( http://www.canisaythisatchurch.com/store ) What are you waiting for; consider becoming a Patreon ( https://www.patreon.com/canisaythisatchurch ) supporter of the show. You'll have access to many perks as well as guaranteeing the future of these conversations; even $1/Month goes so far as this show is 100% listener supported. https://www.patreon.com/canisaythisatchurch Follow the show: https://www.facebook.com/CanISayThisAtChurch/ https://twitter.com/cistacpodcast https://www.canisaythisatchurch.com/ Transcript for today's episode ( https://www.canisaythisatchurch.com/transcripts/2019/9/23/fulfillment-and-god-with-matt-tipton-patreon-convos-part-3-transcript ) Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

If you've ever wondered how to make a real difference in the world, then do we have the Love Anyway show for you.   Today I'll be talking with Jeremy Courtney, one of the world's true heroes and the epitome of an open-hearted warrior, the founder and CEO of Preemptive Love Coalition, a relief and job creation community working to end war, and the author of one most powerful life changing and must read books, “Love Anyway”    That's just what I want to talk with him about today, about how and why to end war, the real work on the inside, and what in the world is pre-emptive love?   Key Points Discussed:  What did 9/11 mean to you? (03:25) How did grandpa no-no's path affect the trajectory of your life? (05:22) Seeing people do triple flips in war zones and former war zones: How love and pain changes us (08:03) The mission in Turkey and what it was all about (09:50) A Jesus way of living and how it cracked his heart (13:05) Experiencing a profound spiritual experience and stumbling into a higher way (15:08) What in the world made you visit Iraq? (20:26) What the people were like in Iraq and his journey of assimilating into the new norm (27:45) Who is brother B and how did he influence your life? (30:47) Loving first and asking questions later: Jeremy's brand of religion (35:10) What happened when the genocide started? (46:42) How responding quick in times of violence stops the spread of violence from one person to another (50:00) Can you carry us forward in the timeline of 2014 to approximately today in Iraq? (54:24) What do you mean by something is wrong with our maps and our way? (58:47) Diving in on the inside on an individual and group basis of seeing the richness within rather than just the topography that we think we're seeing on the surface (1:04:26) There are no victims on the other side of pre-emptive love (1:07:23)   To find out more visit: https://amzn.to/3bgVnM3 - Love Anyway: An Invitation Beyond a World that's Scary as Hell https://loveanyway.com/ https://amzn.to/3qULECz - Order Michael Sandler's new book, "AWE, the Automatic Writing Experience" www.automaticwriting.com  ……. Follow Michael and Jessica's exciting journey and get even more great tools, tips, and behind-the-scenes access. Go to https://www.patreon.com/inspirenation   For free meditations, weekly tips, stories, and similar shows visit: https://inspirenationshow.com/   We've got NEW Merch! - https://teespring.com/stores/inspire-nation-store   Follow Inspire Nation, and the lives of Michael and Jessica, on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/InspireNationLive/   Find us on TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@inspirenationshow 

Today marks the 10th anniversary of the Syrian civil war–a conflict which has already killed and wounded 12,000 children. So we asked Jeremy Courtney, whose organization Pre-emptive Love works with Syrian refugees, to get raw with the Better Samaritan about journeying from privilege into ministry, and back again... a constant grapple between pride and service. Preemptive Love is a global coalition of peacemakers confronting fear with acts of love. The coalition performs emergency relief for families victimized by ISIS, lifesaving heart surgeries for children, peacemaking in conflict-zones, empowering grants for small business owners, education for at-risk children, and provides counsel to policymakers in D.C., London, Baghdad and beyond. Episode Highlights from Jeremy: "[Pre-emptive Love is]...Undercutting the narrative of us vs. them, rich vs. poor. If you're getting shot at, I'm getting shot at."  "When your economics go down, you become a lot more vulnerable to violence spreading through your community."  "If you feel like this world is yours by default… we can make the world a lot safer by lowering our fists, by choosing postures that get our fists down. By seeking to live in an open posture of vulnerability and welcome. It's a discipline and practice that we're trying to undercut generations of default programming. But we do have to give it up, if our goal is to make the road safer."  RESOURCES: Join the work of Pre-emptive Love "On Being a Good Neighbor", sermon draft by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. This episode produced by Laura Finch Theme Song “Turning Over Tables” by The Brilliance Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | TuneIn | Stitcher | RSS Follow us on Twitter: @kentannan | @drjamieaten | @laura_e_finch | @JCourt (Note to the listener: In this podcast, sometimes we'll have evangelicals, sometimes we won't. We thinking learning how to do good better involves listening to lots of perspectives, with different insights and understanding with us. Sometimes it will make us uncomfortable, sometimes we'll agree, sometimes we won't. We think that's good. We want to listen for correction. Especially in our blind spots.) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

HOSTFollow Jesse Oxford, Founder and Creative Director of OX Creative@jesseoxford@oxcreateswww.oxcreates.comGUESTFollow Jeremy Courtney@thejcourt@preemptivelove INTRO:Jesse Oxford: I first met Jeremy while I was doing a documentary project in Northern Iraq in 2017. We were introduced through a mutual friend who told me about the great work his organization Preemptive Love was doing on the front lines, first in heart surgery after the insurgency, and then deterring the refugee crisis due to ISIS. Jeremy and his family have lived in Iraq through it all. One memory that stands out in my mind is driving to drop off his young son at Tae Kwon Do one afternoon, by himself. This runs counter to the narrative that many Westerners have come to imagine when they think of daily life in Iraq.Preemptive Love is an organization that exists to end war. Jeremy has learned the power of stories to help shape fears and friendships that can be formed between different groups, both overseas, and even here in the US. So I wanted to ask Jeremy if stories are currencies, do all stories carry the same weight and value as we work to create good in the world?QUOT-ABLESJeremy Courtney:  I like the notion that stories are the currency of human relationships, because it's how we make meaning of whatever, everything. Everything comes down to quote unquote, "the story we tell ourselves."JC: How we talk about Muslims in America has a profound impact on how we treat Muslims with our bombs and bullets and troops and aid and policies in a place like Iraq or Syria. But, to go even farther, how we talk about black and brown people in America, how we talk about anyone, has a profound impact on what we do in other parts of the world as well. And so we're in this together, and the question that remains is, are we going to rise together or are we going to drag each other all down to the bottom together?JC: We're not permanently a jobs organization, though we do those things. We're primarily an organization that exists to end war. And to do that, we're going to have to do some introspectionJO: The word story has become so often used that I think we often forget that a story is not a format. Not all books are stories, and not all films are stories either. Stories can be read, heard, seen, and experienced. And within each of those verticals, there are hundreds of different durations that stories can be told in. You can read a story as a novel, as a short story, an article, a caption, or a tweet. A tweet is a form of story too. And these days I think that one of the most valued formats of stories in the world, for better or worse, is digital storytelling.JC: How we talk about Muslims in America has a profound impact on how we treat Muslims with our bombs and bullets and troops and aid and policies in a place like Iraq or Syria. But, to go even farther, how we talk about black and brown people in America, how we talk about anyone, has a profound impact on what we do in other parts of the world as well. And so we're in this together, and the question that remains is, are we going to rise together or are we going to drag each other all down to the bottom together?JO: What stories do you feel like we're over-telling? Or what stories are you sick of hearing about?Jeremy Courtney: Well, I'll say simple stories.JO: What would make a story like simple in your mind, as you use the word?JC : This is the good guy, this is the bad guy.  And we fixed it. One of the maxims of marketing is that simplicity sells. And one of the things that a lot of us respect about Apple was the degree to which Steve Jobs could just come in and hit something with a simple stick and knock away the dross and reduce it to an even more basic format, cleaner format. And that truism holds. But I think what we have to ask is, but what are the side effects?JC:  Out with the old lie that we are this great good in the world who doesn't make mistakes and we are singularly and universally better than the governments and better than business and all that. [Instead lets puruse transparency. Lets say] here's where we screwed up. Here's lessons we're learning. Here's what we need to do better." And it's been an effort to, I think, move closer to what you've said here, that many of us are realizing that the world is just more complex than what we were often told it was. And those who refuse to reckon with it are going to get left behind. 

Pulmonologist Dr. Jeremy Courtney joins the show to talk about lung diseases like asthma and COPD, as well as the effect of tobacco on your lungs, and the withdrawal of tobacco from your lungs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ten meaningful segments from the Nonstop Nonprofit Podcast's full-to-bursting Summer 2020 season. Ten of our best, most enlightening, inspirational conversations, organized in brief, to-the-point clips. Hear Jason Russell, Co-founder of Invisible Children, discuss redefining charity and Jeremy Courtney, CEO of Preemptive Love, provide perspective from the front lines. Listen as Ramy Nagy, CEO and Creative Director of MADEO, reveals the hidden program your nonprofit never knew it had. All that and seven other stories from nonprofit influencers with inspiration.

Today on the pod we are joined by Jeremy Courtney. Jeremy is the founder and CEO of Preemptive Love, a global organization providing relief, jobs, and community to end war. For the past 15 years, Jeremy has served families on the frontlines of the world’s biggest crises, and he lives with his family in Iraq. In our conversation Jeremy expounds on the ways that we don’t value all lives equally, we explore connections between ISIS and white nationalism and the faiths that underlie and animate those groups, and Jeremy encourages us to leave room in our bags so to speak, for the good, true, and beautiful things that other people are holding out to us. FEATURED LINKS Preemptive Love Official Preemptive Love on Twitter Jeremy Courtney on Twitter Watch Love Anyway SHOW LINKS Carry the Fire Podcast Website Instagram Twitter Produced by Andy Lara at www.andylikeswords.com

Today’s guest for On The Other Side #3 is Jeremy Courtney. Jeremy is the founder and CEO of Preemptive Love, an organization that provides relief, jobs and community in an effort to end war. Jeremy has come face-to-face with ISIS, suffered U.S. airstrikes, spent jail time in Iraq, and survived fatwas calling for his death. But he’s learned to love anyway despite fearing for the safety of his family. In this episode, Jeremy walks us through his experience of being on the other side of war. Text OTOS to 55444 to sign up for our weekly email and show details! GET ALL THE LINKS TO THE SHOW HERE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode of the Empowerful Podcast, we are joined by the visionary behind Preemptive Love — Jeremy Courtney.  Preemptive Love has a mission "to end war." It's an audacious goal, which Jeremy acknowledges, but isn't willing to back down from. Since the early 2000s Jeremy and his family have lived near the frontlines of conflict in the Middle East, offering help to those most in need through relief and jobs and striving to create peace through "preemptive love" and empathy. Join us for a conversation about Jeremy's calling to help, his journey to the Middle East, and Preemptive Love's role in the "new normal".

Jeremy Courtney is founder and CEO of Preemptive Love, a global organization providing relief, jobs, and community to end war. For the past 15 years, Jeremy has served families on the frontlines of the world’s biggest crises—the rise of ISIS in Iraq, civil war in Syria, and the refugee crisis on the US-Mexico border.  Jeremy is the author of two acclaimed books, Love Anyway: An Invitation Beyond a World That’s Scary as Hell and Preemptive Love: Pursuing Peace One Heart at a Time. He is a sought-after speaker and authority on peacemaking, conflict resolution, and the integration of activism, spirituality, and leadership.  From the main stage at the World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates to more intimate venues across the globe, Jeremy offers a compelling vision—forged on the frontlines of conflict—for how we can heal what’s tearing us apart. His work has been featured on CNN, the BBC, Fox News, The Washington Post, and the New York Times. Jeremy lives in Iraq with his wife Jessica, co-founder of Preemptive Love, and their two children, Emma and Micah.

Today, August 5, 2020, Guru Jagat sat down with Jeremy Courtney, CEO and Co-Founder of Preemptive Love Coalition - a global organization working to bring aid as well as conversation and community to some of the war-torn areas on the planet. With the dust not even settled from yesterday’s blasts in Beirut, Jeremy’s team is on the ground doing what they have done since 2007: bringing food, providing shelter and starting the conversation so communities can heal and connect. In this critically relevant and deeply soulful conversation, Guru Jagat and Jeremy talk about starting his work in Iraq with a new baby in the midst of the war, getting beyond a “hero” self-concept, what it means to heal in intense unrest, and why you “love anyway.” Listen now.

Most of us think we already know what the Lord's Prayer is all about. But most of us are wrong. So wrong. Let us set you sinners straight. Plus, Jeremy Courtney, from Preemptive Love Coalition, is our Heretic of the Week!

Jeremy Courtney is founder and CEO of Preemptive Love Coalition, a "first in, last to leave" community of peacemakers who provide front lines relief and long-term development in Iraq, Syria, and other areas of polarizing conflict. He is the author of Preemptive Love: Pursuing Peace One Heart at a Time. Preemptive Love Coalition is regularly featured on CNN, FOX, ABC, NBC, PBS, CBS, Al-Jazeera, the BBC, and in The New York Times and USA Today. Jeremy has written for The Washington Post, TIME, and The Daily Beast.  Jeremy has lived in Iraq with his wife, Jessica, and their two children since the middle of the Iraq War.Bob's new book, Dream Big, is now available.------------------- Are you ready to start dreaming big? Click HERE to receive your free Dream Big Workbook. It's a user-friendly guide to defining your core values and fundamental beliefs- the essential building blocks to discovering in which dreams you should invest.  On the episode: Producers : Tatave Abeshyan Engineer : Jackson Carpenter Producer & Co-host : Scott Schimmel

Jeremy Courtney is founder and CEO of Preemptive Love Coalition, a “first in, last to leave” community of peacemakers who provide front lines relief and long-term development in Iraq, Syria, and other areas of polarizing conflict. He is the author of Preemptive Love: Pursuing Peace One Heart at a Time. Preemptive Love Coalition is regularly featured on CNN, FOX, ABC, NBC, PBS, CBS, Al-Jazeera, the BBC, and in The New York Times and USA Today. Jeremy has written for The Washington Post, TIME, and The Daily Beast.  Jeremy has lived in Iraq with his wife, Jessica, and their two children since the middle of the Iraq War.Bob’s new book, Dream Big,  is now available.Also on the episode:Producer: Tatave AbeshyanEngineer: Jackson CarpenterProducer & Co-host: Scott Schimmel

Jeremy Courtney is founder and CEO of Preemptive Love Coalition, a "first in, last to leave" community of peacemakers who provide front lines relief and long-term development in Iraq, Syria, and other areas of polarizing conflict. He is the author of Preemptive Love: Pursuing Peace One Heart at a Time. Preemptive Love Coalition is regularly featured on CNN, FOX, ABC, NBC, PBS, CBS, Al-Jazeera, the BBC, and in The New York Times and USA Today. Jeremy has written for The Washington Post, TIME, and The Daily Beast.  Jeremy has lived in Iraq with his wife, Jessica, and their two children since the middle of the Iraq War.Bob's new book, Dream Big,  is now available.Also on the episode:Producer: Tatave AbeshyanEngineer: Jackson CarpenterProducer & Co-host: Scott Schimmel

Stu G and co-host Brian Miller chat about "Blessed are those who are persecuted because of righteousness and justice (dikaiosyne), for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven." We discuss what persecution because of faith looks like around the world. We also discuss what this announcement means for those of us who live in countries where we are free to worship but might experience a push-back for living differently. Audio in this episode: Shane Claiborne from the film A View From The Hill. All music from Beatitudes by Stu Garrard The View From Here ft. Hillsong United Holy Troublemakers ft. Martin Smith Make A Little Trouble ft. Propaganda Episode Resource Links. The Beatitudes Project: https://www.thebeatitudesproject.com/ Shane Claiborne: https://www.redletterchristians.org/ Jeremy Courtney: https://preemptivelove.org/ Propaganda: https://www.prophiphop.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebeatitudesproject/message

Jeremy Courtney the author of Love Anyway, a global speaker on the integration of activism, spirituality, leadership, and service, and the founder and CEO of Preemptive Love, which is a relief and job-creation community working to end war. In this podcast episode, Jeremy sheds light on the relationship between ecological degradation and global conflicts; how we can actually use love to come together as one world rather than allow our differences to keep dividing us and potentially perpetuate more wars; and more.   Featured music: This is Us by Girl Pow-R Episode notes: www.greendreamer.com/236 Weekly solutions-based news: www.greendreamer.com  Support the show: www.greendreamer.com/support  Instagram: www.instagram.com/greendreamerpodcast

In this episode, Jeremy and senior field editor Erin Wilson share a candid conversation about the themes Jeremy explores in his latest book, Love Anyway. He answers never-before-asked questions, uncovers his writing process, and shares the why behind his vision of how we can heal all that’s tearing us apart. Visit our show notes to enter to Win a signed copy or audiobook Version of Love Anyway by Jeremy Courtney.In his book, Jeremy says that the way things are is not the way they have to be. There is a more beautiful world.And as you'll hear in this episode, to find it, we have to we confront our fear—and end war where it starts: in our own heads and hearts.Learn more.

Hear how late last year, before the coronavirus started it’s deadly spread across the world, Preemptive Love founder Jeremy Courtney was noticing striking parallels between the process for stopping the spread of infectious disease and stopping the spread of violence.Travel back in time to 2016 with host Erin Wilson, when she met two Iraqi doctors in a displacement camp she'd never forget. In raw audio from her time there, hear how Dr. Qudama and Dr. Mustafa decided to create a health clinic from scratch in one of the toughest places you can imagine, learning along the way that trust is essential to healing.In this episode, Jeremy shares a three-step effort as we work together to stop the spread of violence and work to end war:We listen and show up fast so we can address felt needs as quickly as possible.We create jobs to protect the vulnerable.We foster community where diverse people can truly hear each other, discover common joys and fears, and maybe even change our ideas that lead to war.Learn more.

This first episode of season four takes you behind the scenes of the Love Anyway tour that took place last fall. Peek behind the curtain into the making of the Love Anyway film, a short documentary we created to explore the ideas around how we can heal what’s tearing us apart. We let you in on some of the conversations that happened before and during the making of the film.We were planning to share this immersive episode with you later this year to go along with a new Love Anyway tour across the US. But because of COVID-19, our spring tour is going online. So we bumped up our production schedule to share this with you now!(Starting April 9, we’re hosting five online, interactive events with Preemptive Love founders Jeremy and Jessica Courtney. Free tickets are available now, but space is limited.)Learn more.

SO in the midst of a global pandemic, America still found a way to throw a bomb at Iran. This is how beef works. We are joined by CEO of preemptive love Jeremy Courtney to talk about how we even started beefing with the middle east! please support preemptive love at www.preemptivelove.org mix mastered and scored By Matt Osowski www.matteauxmusic.com theme music by Dj Sean P www.djseanp.com  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Who are the helpers in times of the COVID-19 pandemic? They might be closer than we think.In today’s special episode, we talk with people across the U.S. to explore what it looks like for all of us to not only look for the helpers — but to be the helpers — even in a global pandemic hitting very close to home.Many of us are familiar with Mr. Roger’s admonition to “look for the helpers” in times of chaos. As life continues to change in the face of COVID-19, podcast producer Kayla Craig looks for the helpers in her own community, recording conversations along the way.Kayla talks with Preemptive Love grants officer Lindsey Pruett-Hornbaker about her online storytime for “little revolutionaries.”Dane Barnett, Preemptive Love’s student and university engagement manager, spends some self-isolation time interviewing his mom Kris, a nurse in a local hospital's pediatric emergency department.We also hear from Kayla’s four young children who are now figuring out what their days look like without school. She also receives a message from her brother Nathan, who is helping keep grocery store shelves stocked during the pandemic.And Jeremy Courtney, founder and CEO of Preemptive Love, shares an important message about why he’s cutting his salary to $0 during the COVID-19 pandemic.Learn more.

On this episode of the Catalyst Podcast, Clay Scroggins sits down with Jeremy Courtney at Catalyst Atlanta for a conversation about how to step into the things that scare us most. Listen in as Jeremy tells his story of moving his family to Iraq and provides us all an example of how to acknowledge our fear but not let it have the driver's seat as we move forward in these uncertain times. Resources referenced in this episode: COVID-19 Church Online Summit  coronavirusandthechurch.com

On this episode of Verbal Intercourse, Nick invites two health care professionals, Dr. Jeremy Courtney & Felix Taylor, to have a conversation about the Covid-19 virus.

If you've ever wondered how to make a real difference in the world, then do we have the Love Anyway show for you. Today I'll be talking with Jeremy Courtney, one of the world's true heroes and the epitome of an open hearted warrior, the founder and CEO of Preemptive Love Coalition, a relief and job creation community working to end war, and the author of one most powerful life changing and must read books, “Love Anyway”  And that's just what I want to talk with him about today, about how and why to end war, the real work on the inside, and what in the world is preemptive love? Key Points Discussed:  What did 9/11 mean to you? (03:25) How did grandpa no-no's path affect the trajectory of your life? (05:22) Seeing people do triple flips in war zones and former war zones: How love and pain changes us (08:03) The mission in Turkey and what it was all about (09:50) A Jesus way of living and how it cracked his heart (13:05) Experiencing a profound spiritual experience and stumbling into a higher way (15:08) What in the world made you visit Iraq? (20:26) What the people were like in Iraq and his journey of assimilating into the new norm (27:45) Who is brother B and how did he influence your life? (30:47) Loving first and asking questions later: Jeremy's brand of religion (35:10) What happened when the genocide started? (46:42) How responding quick in times of violence actually stops the spread of violence from one person to another (50:00) Can you carry us forward in the timeline of 2014 to approximately today in Iraq? (54:24) What do you mean by something is wrong with our maps and our way? (58:47) Diving in on the inside on an individual and group basis of seeing the richness within rather than just the topography that we think we're seeing on the surface (1:04:26) There are no victims on the other side of preemptive love (1:07:23) Additional Resources: Love Anyway By Jeremy Courtney www.LoveAnyway.com www.AutomaticWriting.com ……. For free meditations, weekly tips, stories, and similar shows visit: www.InspireNationShow.com To support the show and get even more great tools, tips, and behind-the-scenes access, visit: www.Patreon.com/InspireNation And to follow Inspire Nation (and the lives of Michael and Jessica) on Instagram, go to www.Instagram.com/InspireNationLive And to follow Inspire Nation on Tik Tok simply go to InspireNationShow on Tik Tok

In this weeks episode, Peter talks with Jeremy Courtney. Jeremy is the CEO & Founder of Preemptive Love, an organization that focuses on ending war from the frontlines. Hear his story how his thinking drastically changed over the years and what ultimately fueled his move to Iraq during a time of war. Plus, stick around to hear about his recent movie.  Time Stamps: (0:00) Welcome to the Live Your Mission show! (0:40) Mission Meats update! Text “MEAT” to 69551 (2:10) Intro to our conversation with Jeremy Courtney (5:15) Welcome to the show, Jeremy! (5:52) The mission to end war, with “Preemptive Love” (6:59) Naïveté — moving to Iraq (11:07) The “Why” (13:10) Expanding on being “Weaponized” (14:57) What is “Preemptive Love” (19:13) Takeaways from the “Love Anyway” tour (25:53) A story about Sadiq (33:35) Job structure at Preemptive Love (37:22) Change happens with a diverse perspective (41:47) Tangible ways to get started with Preemptive Love (46:00) Venturing outside your “home” (49:10) THE REAPER ROUND (1:01:51) Thanks for tuning in!   Watch the Love Anyways film at: LoveAnyway.com Check out Jeremy's book here: LoveAnyway.com/book   Instagram: @thejcourt Twitter: @JCourt   Jeremy's book of choice: "Radical Candor" by Kim Scott   Think you’re ready to try our Carolina Reaper Jerky? Hashtag #MissionReaper for a chance to be featured + win $100 in snacks!   If you have a topic or person of interest you would like to know more about, email me at peter@missionmeats.co

This conversation with Jeremy about his book Love Anyway is a snapshot of the lessons learned by choosing to love first and ask questions later, specifically over the last 20 years in Turkey, Iraq and Syria. Jeremy’s journey has been absolutely amazing to witness and has been life changing for me. Grab some gifts at […]

This week, Science Mike talks with Jeremy Courtney about his work with Preemptive Love. Betterhelp - Get 10% your first month of mental health support by visiting https://betterhelp.com/sciencemike

Jenn welcomes her guest, Jeremy Courtney to the show today. Connect with Jeremy: Website Facebook Twitter Instagram Watch the video Love Anyway (book) Donate to Preemptive Love HERE Connect with Jenn: Instagram Facebook Website DONATE to Coming Alive Ministries Thank you for listening to today's show.  Please share with a friend.  

We're in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, responding to the refugee crisis on the US-Mexico border. Earlier this year, we began showing up just across the border in El Paso, Texas, listening, learning, and lending a hand where we could, thanks to many of you. We distributed emergency backpacks and listened to leaders on the ground.US protocols have rapidly changed, forcing most asylum seekers to wait on the Mexico side of the border. So we’ve shifted our focus to the growing needs in Juarez, just across from El Paso, where many people are sheltering after they petition for asylum.On Giving Tuesday, we’re excited to announce a new initiative we’re launching where you can help us provide jobs for the most marginalized asylum seekers on the US-Mexico border.  And you can be a part of it.Text “border update” to 72000 to sign up so you can be the first to know about what we're launching on Giving Tuesday. You can play an important role in choosing to love anyway at the US-Mexico border.Learn more.

Who is your enemy? Who is your friend? To consider those questions we spend time with Jeremy Courtney, founder and president of Preemptive Love Coalition. Preemptive Love is a "coalition stretching across Iraq, Syria, the United States, and beyond, working together to unmake violence and create the more beautiful world our hearts know is possible." Lean in as Jeremy and Jessica work to re-frame the idea of good and evil, as well as help us understand some of the current conflicts around the globe—and how we can be a part of bringing peace. Show Links
 - Head here to support PLC's work in Syria and buy Jeremy's new book. - Head to Jessica Honegger's website for info on her book, transcripts of Going Scared episodes, and more! Jessica's Social Instagram Facebook Twitter Linkedin  

I love having Jeremy Courtney on the podcast. His voice is so important and powerful. He's smart and funny and incredibly kind  and I'm just the biggest fan of his. I love hearing from voices that teach us new things, open our minds to new ideas that we may or may not agree with, and hear perspectives that aren't our own all the time. Today we talk about what is happening right now in Syria and Turkey and the middle east, Preemptive Love and the desire to end war, and his new book (that I really liked) called Love Anyway. Can't wait to hear your thoughts on this one. . . . . . http://anniefdowns.com #thatsoundsfunpodcast ... join in the conversation wherever hashtags are welcome. :)  Thank you to our sponsors of today’s podcast! Ritual: Get 10% off during your first three months at ritual.com/THATSOUNDSFUN Uncommon Goods: go to uncommongoods.com/thatsoundsfun to receive $5 off your first purchase!

This breaking episode features firsthand accounts of what's happening on the ground in Syria. After our team heard updates from Erin Wilson and Jen Meyerson about what they saw displaced people facing weeks after the US troop withdrawal in northeastern Syria, we knew we had to pause our regularly-scheduled Love Anyway podcast episodes.What they told us is too important not to share. Some of the stories you’ll hear are quite literally life-and-death scenarios.Our team reports that the Turkish ceasefire is not over. Violence is continuing. Families are hiding in gutters and sewers as Turkish bombs fall. Preemptive Love has a presence throughout the vulnerable region of northeastern Syria. Despite the danger, we’re not going anywhere. Our on-the-ground teams are continuing to receive people, including young children, who have experienced serious injuries as a direct result of this violence.Learn more.

How do you unmake violence in parts of the world that are at war? How do you see those in need as friends and not just part of some aggregate situation? What does it look like to love anyway, despite the appearance, beliefs, or history of those in need? Jeremy Courtney, founder and CEO of Preemptive Love, joins us to talk about his new book, "Love Anyway", and the work his organization is doing to imagine the more beautiful world. Audio Production by Podsworth Media - https://podsworth.com

Jeremy Courtney joins us to discuss the theology of preemptive love, his new book, and living in Iraq. Connect with Jeremy @jeremycourtney www.preemptivelove.org

What does it mean to love your neighbor? And what if that neighbor is viewed as the enemy? This week, Jeremy Courtney (founder of Preemptive Love) returns to answer those questions as well as push all of us to a deeper understanding of what it truly means to serve. Show Notes: Learn more about Jeremy and Preemptive Love The New Activist is presented by International Justice Mission  Social: Twitter - @NewActivistIs Facebook - @NewActivistIs Website - www.newactivist.is Host - @EdwardorEddie

Sam interviews peacemaker, justice seeker and founder of Preemptive Love, Jeremy Courtney! They discuss: Preemptive Love, His Story, Remaking The World, Iraq, Isis and Bravery.

In the heart of conflict, there is only one kind of love big enough to change a nation: a love that strikes first. Jeremy Courtney is the founder of Preemptive Love Coalition, a development organization that works across Iraq providing lifesaving surgeries for children and more recently responds to the daily needs of those living in the shadow of ISIS. He is also the author of Preemptive Love, a book that invites you to walk along the front lines of the struggle for peace with Jeremy in a firsthand account of his team's quest to mend hearts and save lives in the world's most notorious war-torn country. Jeremy hosts conversations about peacemaking and Muslim-Christian relations and shares stories of love and hope from the front lines of Syria and Iraq, where he has lived for over a decade with his wife and two children.

This episode originally aired December 14, 2016. Jeremy Courtney (@JCourt) is leading a team of people who are fiercely committed to loving those who some would call the enemy. His coalition of activists will not stop bringing light into very dark places, and Jeremy will not stop bravely challenging us to expand our definition of neighbor. --- The New Activist is a joint production of The RELEVANT Podcast Network and International Justice Mission. This episode is presented by IJM. Take 20 seconds, fill out this form, and ask your elected officials to fully fund critical legislation. Thank you! T: @newactivistis + FB: newactivistis

This episode originally aired December 7, 2016. Jeremy Courtney (@JCourt) is leading a team of people who are fiercely committed to loving those who some would call the enemy. His coalition of activists will not stop bringing light into very dark places, and Jeremy will not stop bravely challenging us to expand our definition of neighbor. --- The New Activist is a joint production of The RELEVANT Podcast Network and International Justice Mission. This episode is presented by IJM. Take 20 seconds, fill out this form, and ask your elected officials to fully fund critical legislation. Thank you! T: @newactivistis + FB: newactivistis

On this episode of the Catalyst Podcast, James Vore and Jeremy Courtney discuss the work Preemptive Love Coalition is doing in Iraq, and what we can learn from it wherever we are leading. 

Ken Coleman catches up with Ann Voskamp and talks about hearing God's calling and how to model Christ with your kids. Then, Lindsay van Zyl talks with Jeremy Courtney, founder and executive director of Preemptive Love Coalition, an organization that helps Iraqi children get lifesaving heart surgery.

If performing heart surgery isn't difficult enough, try doing it in the war-torn country of Iraq. Jeremy Courtney is the executive director of Preemptive Love Coalition, a non-profit that provides medical training for Iraqi physicians and heart surgeries for children in Iraq. He makes a compelling case for extending a helping hand first and asking questions later. In the process of mending hearts, he is mending cultural discord, unmaking violence, and living out the call of Jesus to be a peacemaker.