Podcast appearances and mentions of Jericho Road

In this journey of life, we will all find ourselves down roads to “Jericho,” and we find ourselves confronted with opportunities to show and to share the love of the Lord Jesus Christ. Join us on PowerPoint today for the second part of the relevant message titled “Jericho Road.” To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/395/29?v=20251111

Today, Pastor Jack Graham brings the first part of a powerful message focused on the story of a man who became the platform for Jesus telling one of the most tender and heartwarming stories of all time. Join us for “Jericho Road.” To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/395/29?v=20251111

The Good Samaritan isn't just a story about being a better neighbor. It's a reminder that we all fall short of God's standard of love. Because of that, we can't possibly rescue ourselves — but Jesus can and does. 

Title: Room at the InnSpeaker: Pastor Warren SharrockDate: 9th April 2025Location: New Plymouth, New Zealand Summary: "You need a past to have an identity. You need a future to have a hope." That idea anchors this episode, which digs into two inns in the Bible and what they reveal about Jesus, the church, and what it genuinely means to follow him. The first inn is the kataluma, the family hostel in Bethlehem described in Luke 2. The familiar picture of Jesus being turned away into the cold gets reexamined. The kataluma was a crowded family space, and the stable below offered shelter and privacy for the birth. Jesus was not rejected by his people. He was separated, set apart from the very beginning, born into the tribe of Judah but distinct in a way the rest of his story would go on to explain. The second inn sits in the middle of the Good Samaritan parable in Luke 10. The episode traces the original question that prompted the story: what must I do to inherit eternal life? Jesus answered through a tale about a dangerous road, a wounded man, and someone who stopped when no one else would. The Samaritan figures as a type of Christ, and the inn figures as the church. Being rescued and brought to safety is not the end of the story. It is the beginning. Fellowship, living water, one way in, and walls worth defending. Key Points: "No room at the inn" does not mean rejection. Jesus was born within the family of Judah, separated and lowly, but placed there deliberately, distinct from the very start. The Good Samaritan is an answer to the question about eternal life, not just a lesson in good behaviour. The inn represents the church, and the Samaritan is a picture of Christ paying the price for strangers. Fellowship is not optional. The church is the inn on the Jericho Road, a place with walls, one way in, and living water at the centre. Being brought to safety without being brought into fellowship is an incomplete rescue. Reference Scriptures: Luke 2:7 Luke 10:25-37 Listen to the entire Podcast Revival library by visiting https://podcastrevival.com The Revival Fellowship is a Bible-directed, Spirit-filled Church and we welcome visitors to our meetings at any of our locations worldwide. To find your nearest venue visit https://therevivalfellowship.com © 2026 The Revival Fellowship. All Rights Reserved.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jericho Road CEO Allana Krolikowski on efforts to treat Ebola in Congo full 364 Fri, 29 May 2026 19:10:23 +0000 t9afUSvWqiwfyit11saxhwLsix21NzDY news WBEN Extras news Jericho Road CEO Allana Krolikowski on efforts to treat Ebola in Congo Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News https://player.amperwave

Sermon from Pastor Jim Stultz on April 12, 2026

Summary:   The resurrection reminds us that the gospel is not just about our personal, private salvation and growth in holiness (which is called the two-chapter gospel.) Such a gospel leads to separating from the lost, forgetting their inherent value as those created in God's image, and devaluing the (common grace) contributions they make to our culture. In contrast, the resurrection of Christ's physical body reminds us that the true gospel story has four chapters: creation, fall, redemption, restoration. Christ-followers are called to be part of the greatest mission in the history of the world, Christ's renewal of our corner of planet earth to bring about the righteousness and flourishing that God intends for each part of his creation. This episode seeks to capture our hearts with the greatness of the mission our Lord has assigned to us the power for which is his resurrection.Resources Used All Things New by Hugh WhelchelThe Call of the Jericho Road by Tim KellerDiscipling Men's Hearts Through Kingdom Theology by Gary Yagel (doctoral dissertation)For the printed version of this message click here.For a summary of topics addressed by podcast series, click here.For FREE downloadable studies on men's issues click here. 

How can we  address the problem of violence against the poor? International Justice Mission exists to answer this question with protecting and rescuing victims, bringing criminals to justice, restoring survivors to safety and strength, and helping local law enforcement build a safe future that lasts. In this episode, International Justice Mission's founder and CEO, Gary Haugen, joins Mark Labberton to reflect on almost three decades of IJM's fight against violence and slavery worldwide—and the spiritual formation that sustains it. Haugen shares the origins of IJM in response to systemic violence against the poor, the evolution from individual rescues to transforming justice systems, and the remarkable rise of survivor leaders transforming their own nations. Together they reflect on courage, joy, and faith amid immense risk—bearing witness to God's power to bring justice and healing through ordinary people. Episode Highlights “Protecting the poor from violence is God's weight, but it's our work, and we're gonna seek to do it Jesus's way.” ”In this era, I just think what the world is aching to see is the followers of Jesus who have a incandescent freedom from fear and a life-giving joy.” “Most of this violence will go away if government does just even a decent job of enforcing the law.” “Our first commitment is to help each other become more like Jesus—and from that strength, to do justice.” “The greatest miracle of IJM is not only the results—it's the freedom from fear and the joy with which they've done it.” “God saw them in their darkness, and they now testify to the goodness of an almighty God who loved them.” Helpful Links and Resources International Justice Mission – https://www.ijm.org Gary Haugen, The Locust Effect: Why the End of Poverty Requires the End of Violence – https://www.amazon.com/Locust-Effect-Poverty-Requires-Violence/dp/0199937877 Gary Haugen, Just Courage: God's Great Expedition for the Restless Christian – https://www.amazon.com/Just-Courage-Expedition-Restless-Christian-ebook/dp/B001PSEQR4 Riverside Church Sermon by Martin Luther King Jr., “Beyond Vietnam” — https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/beyond-vietnam William Lloyd Garrison biography – https://www.britannica.com/biography/William-Lloyd-Garrison Rwanda Genocide Investigation (UN Historical Overview) – https://www.un.org/en/preventgenocide/rwanda About Gary Haugen Gary Haugen is the founder and CEO of International Justice Mission (IJM), the world's largest international anti-slavery organization. Before founding IJM in 1997, he served as the Director of the United Nations' investigation into the Rwandan genocide and previously worked at the U.S. Department of Justice, focusing on police misconduct. A graduate of Harvard University and the University of Chicago Law School, Haugen has dedicated his life to ending violence against the poor and mobilizing the global church for justice. Show Notes The founding of IJM in 1997 as a Christian response to violence against the poor Gary Haugen's formative experience directing the UN's genocide investigation in Rwanda Realization that hunger and disease were being addressed—but violence was not Early cases in the Philippines, South Asia, and Peru exposing police-run brothels and child slavery IJM 1.0: rescuing individuals from slavery and abuse, case by case IJM 2.0: strengthening local justice systems to prevent violence before it happens Martin Luther King Jr.'s “Jericho Road” as a model for systemic transformation Formation of small multidisciplinary teams—lawyers, investigators, social workers IJM's evolution from rescue operations to building sustainable justice infrastructure Twenty-year celebration: Liberate conference and the global IJM staff retreat IJM's culture of spiritual formation: daily solitude, prayer, and community rhythms A Christian order of justice rooted in prayer, silence, and shared joy Spiritual formation as the foundation for sustainable justice work Experiments in Cambodia, the Philippines, and South Asia reducing violence by up to 85% Replication of IJM's model across 46 regions to protect 500 million vulnerable people Goal by 2030: one million freed from slavery, 300 million living under protection Empowering survivor leaders: from victims to advocates and elected officials Stories of transformation like Pama in South Asia leading the Release Bonded Laborers Association The Kenyan case of Willie Kimani—murdered IJM lawyer whose legacy reformed police accountability IJM's resilience: pursuing justice for six years until conviction of perpetrators Theological grounding: justice as God's work, pursued in Jesus's way Haugen on resilience: “It's a marathon, not a sprint” Joy and freedom from fear as hallmarks of IJM's culture How IJM balances global crisis fatigue with focused mission clarity Future challenges: technology-driven oppression—live-stream child abuse and forced scamming Global body of Christ as the essential network for courage and joy Sustainability and local leadership as the future of global justice movements Spiritual communities as the seedbed for future justice leaders Production Credits Conversing is produced and distributed in partnership with Comment Magazine and Fuller Seminary.  

In this sermon from Luke 10:25–37, Micah 6:6–8, and James 2:14–26, Peter Lenehan explores the question, “What has God got to do with social justice?” Through the parable of the Good Samaritan, Peter shows that Jesus commands his followers to “go and do likewise” — to act with compassion and mercy toward those in need. Drawing on biblical examples from Leviticus 19, Amos 2, and the early church in Acts 2 and 6, he explains how God's heart for justice runs throughout Scripture: God desires societies marked by fairness, care for the marginalized, and active compassion. Peter also challenges believers to confront barriers such as apathy, comfort, or confusion about priorities, urging them to reflect God's character through both faith and action. He concludes by calling the church to step onto the “Jericho Road,” living out a faith that is seen in love and justice for others. 5 Questions to Think About: How does the parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25–37) shape your understanding of what it means to “love your neighbor”? What do Micah 6:8 and James 2:14–26 reveal about the connection between faith and action? How can you reflect God's character of justice and compassion in your daily life and community involvement? What are the “barriers” — such as comfort, busyness, or hopelessness — that keep you from engaging with issues of social justice? What might it look like for you or your church to step out of the “city of peace” and onto the “Jericho Road” to serve others in need? 3 Things to Take Away: God cares deeply about justice — His Word calls His people to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with Him (Micah 6:8). Faith and deeds belong together — Genuine faith is expressed through practical love and compassionate action (James 2:17). Jesus calls us to act — Like the Good Samaritan, believers are to move toward those in need, showing mercy as a reflection of God's heart (Luke 10:37).

Church Online 24th August 2025 Scott Pilgrim Lessons from the Jericho road by WDBC

In this homily The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the events that happened on the road to Jericho and how we should love our neighbors even if they do not look like us.Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com.

In this journey of life, we will all find ourselves down roads to “Jericho,” and we find ourselves confronted with opportunities to show and to share the love of the Lord Jesus Christ. Join us on PowerPoint today for the second part of the relevant message titled “Jericho Road.” To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/395/29

Today, Pastor Jack Graham brings the first part of a powerful message focused on the story of a man who became the platform for Jesus telling one of the most tender and heartwarming stories of all time. Join us for “Jericho Road.” To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/395/29

Who are 'those people' you find hardest to love? On the dangerous Road to Jericho, Jesus shattered expectations by making a despised Samaritan the hero of his most famous parable. The shocking truth? We're called to show compassion to everyone—especially those we'd rather avoid. Remember: we were once the wounded traveler, and Jesus stopped for us. How might your 'Jericho road' look different this week?

Episode Summary: The resurrection reminds us that the gospel is not just about our personal, private salvation and growth in holiness (which is called the two-chapter gospel.) Such a gospel leads to separating from the lost, forgetting their inherent value as those created in God's image, and devaluing the (common grace) contributions they make to our culture. In contrast, the resurrection of Christ's physical body reminds us that the true gospel story has four chapters: creation, fall, redemption, restoration. Christ-followers are called to be part of the greatest mission in the history of the world, Christ's renewal of our corner of planet earth to bring about the righteousness and flourishing that God intends for each part of his creation. This episode seeks to capture our hearts with the greatness of the mission our Lord has assigned to us.For Further Prayerful Thought:Celebrate the fact that your calling from Christ is to part of the biggest enterprise in the history of the world—Christ's overthrow of Satan, sin, and death and establishment of his kingdom of righteousness over nook and cranny of earth.The Council of Nicaea countered the heresy that Christ's resurrection was just spiritual by insisting that Orthodox Christianity believes in the resurrection of the body. It also decreed that all towns with cathedrals build hospitals. How are these two decisions related to one another?How does the two-chapter gospel deny what Jesus said was his reason for coming to earth when he quoted Isaiah 61, “The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim liberty to the captives and recovery of sight to the blind, to set at liberty those who are oppressed to proclaim the year of the Lord's favor”? Resources Used All Things New by Hugh WhelchelThe Call of the Jericho Road by Tim KellerDiscipling Men's Hearts Through Kingdom Theology by Gary Yagel (doctoral dissertation)For the printed version of this message click here.For a summary of topics addressed by podcast series, click here.For FREE downloadable studies on men's issues click here.To make an online contribution to enable others to hear about the podcast: (Click link and scroll down to bottom left)

Send us a textIn this episode, we offer our answer to the question a lawyer presented Jesus with one day long ago. He asked Jesus: Who is my neighbor? In response, Jesus told the lawyer and all of us who a neighbor is, but more importantly, how we are to be a neighbor. Our Lord then told the story of the man on the Jericho Road, and He gave the people of that day a lot to think about. We believe this wasn't just for those people that day though, and because of this, we feel a need for all of us to be neighbors. This episode is challenging, convicting, and uplifting all at the same time… come study God's Word with us today!

Anna Ireland Mongo, chief program officer with Jericho Road Community Health Center on the launch of a Crisis Response Fund to help local refugees full 130 Fri, 07 Feb 2025 16:30:54 +0000 M7vNcrARBRKI6Qe2nQLSebimuKqE5zUD buffalo,news,wben,refugees,u.s. department of state WBEN Extras buffalo,news,wben,refugees,u.s. department of state Anna Ireland Mongo, chief program officer with Jericho Road Community Health Center on the launch of a Crisis Response Fund to help local refugees Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News

And Jesus said to him, "Go your way; your faith has made you well" Mark 10:52 (ESV).

Ministered by Pastor Jonathan Skiles at New Life Church of La Habra in La Habra, CA. God bless you and thank you for listening! If you would like to learn more about our ministry or give an offering, please visit our website at www.nlclahabra.com Visit us on Instagram: @nlclahabra Our Address: New Life Church of La Habra 740 E. Lambert Rd. Unit E  La Habra, CA 90631

What does it mean to "stop for the one"? In this episode of the Impact Nations Podcast, Steve Stewart and Tim Stewart explore the timeless parable of the Good Samaritan. Through powerful allegory, we are challenged to leave behind fear, embrace compassion, and redefine what it means to be a true neighbor. From the Jericho Road to the realities of modern injustice, we reflect on how God's Kingdom calls us to live out radical love.#FaithInAction #GoodSamaritanParable #KingdomOfGod #ChristianTeaching #CompassionInAction #BiblicalJustice #ImpactNations #MercyAndGrace #FaithJourney #GospelLife #BibleStudy #Podcast #ChristianPodcast #Faith #Hope #Jesus #Love #Truth #Discipleship #Mission

In this journey of life, we will all find ourselves down roads to Jericho, and we find ourselves confronted with opportunities to show and to share the love of the Lord Jesus Christ. Join us on PowerPoint today for the second part of the relevant message titled Jericho Road. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/395/29

Today, Pastor Jack Graham brings the first part of a powerful message focused on the story of a man who became the platform for Jesus telling one of the most tender and heartwarming stories of all time. Join us for Jericho Road. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/395/29

Pastor Bob Erbig continues our sermon series, Luke Act 4: Stories with Jesus, with his sermon entitled: "Lost on the Jericho Road" based on Luke 18:35-19:10.

Pastor Bob Erbig continues our sermon series, Luke Act 4: Stories with Jesus, with his sermon entitled: "Lost on the Jericho Road" based on Luke 18:35-19:10.

The Rev. Becca Stevens, Episcopal priest and founder of the Thistle Farms network and the first Magdalene House, joined us for a special Evening Grace service, where she gave this inspiring message on "The Jericho Road."

We explore the spiritual needs of people in intensive care in hospital, or behind bars.  ---  “I went to see this lady and as soon as I walked in, she actually said, ‘f*** off, I don't want to have anything to do with you people'.”  Chaplaincy in Australia is contested. If people have had a bad experience with the church or concerned that someone might be trying to manipulate them, a chaplain walking up to say hi might get that response. Not least because people can be very vulnerable if they're dealing with a shocking medical episode in hospital or grappling with life in prison.  This Life & Faith episode takes you behind the scenes of two very different environments: the intensive care unit of a major Sydney hospital, and Kirkconnell Correctional Centre in regional NSW. Two chaplains from Jericho Road, a social service organisation linked with the Presbyterian Church in NSW, tell us about what it's like to care spiritually for people during very difficult times in their lives.   Content warning: there are some challenging stories told in these interviews. This episode is not suitable for children.  --- Explore:  Jericho Road's Love Your Neighbour course on chaplaincy Sign up for CPX's regular email newsletter to find out more about our work.

While it's true that the Temple was the wonder of the ancient world, someone still had to pay for it. This podcast will explore the concept of the "Temple Tax" additional offerings, and the role of money from a "God's eye" view.

Jeremiah has been called "The Weeping Prophet," in no small part because the Temple broke his heart. This podcast will look at the role of prophets in a world where people need unvarnished truth.

Christ's call to us every moment is to pour ourselves out in service to others and love them as ourselves by moving towards those in misery. The post Moving Toward Misery: The Call of the Jericho Road (Mark Sermon 67) appeared first on Two Journeys.

Christ's call to us every moment is to pour ourselves out in service to others and love them as ourselves by moving towards those in misery. The post Moving Toward Misery: The Call of the Jericho Road (Mark Sermon 67) appeared first on Two Journeys.

By the time we read of Jesus' birth, Herod the Great was the third richest man on earth, changing the Temple in Jerusalem into the Wonder of the Ancient World. He was also vile, and his cruelty would be legendary. This podcast will explore the problem with mixing our very fallen world with God's intention, and how religion can be used to hurt people.

For the entirety of Jesus' life, the Temple would be a place of pilgrimage, instruction, and worship. In this podcast we will address the Temple as backdrop of the Gospels, and a showdown for the saddest day on earth.

Jesus is headed to Jerusalem and nothing is going to stop him- certainly not on the rough and dangerous Jericho Road. A multitude joins Jesus on the path, and as they proceed to Jericho a crazed voice calls out to him: "Son of David, have mercy on me!" In the city, a little man hangs out of a tall tree staring at him. And suddenly, Jesus isn't so unstoppable after all. In this episode, Tom Hoopes focuses on the healing of Bartimaeus, the blind beggar, and the conversion of Zacchaeus, the prominent tax collector. Through each story, Jesus reveals that his plan to save humanity includes the healing of each one of us whom he encounters on the road. The Extraordinary Story is a podcast about the life of Jesus Christ, who entered the maze of our world to give us his Cross as a ladder up and out. The Extraordinary Story is produced by Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas, and is written and hosted by Tom Hoopes.

When the exiles unexpectedly return to Jerusalem and begin rebuilding, Samaritans arrive like long lost cousins to help. When the Judeans send them packing this begins four centuries of bad relations. This podcast will explore the Samaritan religion and a unique problem surrounding their Temple. Question: Have you seen how religion can get a little wrong at first, only to be very wrong later?

Whatever started with King David was over just 100 years later, with a split kingdom and two warring countries that should be family. This podcast will explore the origins of Israel and Judah, their stories and priorities, and how the Temple looms in the background as one king has a really bad idea.Question: How do we make our religion fit our priorities?

For this edition of What's Next?: Producers' Picks, we revisit one of the first episodes in this new iteration of our program. We hear the story of “Alberto” – a Nicaraguan asylum seeker who left his daughters back in his home country and fled oppression at the hands of the Sandinista government. We'll hear his story of how he arrived in this country and in Western New York. Catherine Grange, the Director of Advocacy at Jericho Road retells some of the experiences she had with the immigrants she helped settle in the area. We'll also get an update on the continuing immigration crisis affecting our state.

If you were blessed by this message, please feel free to visit our website at http://www.svbaptistchurch.com. There you will find links to our other social platforms, years of recorded messages, statement of faith, and more. For online giving: https://svbckuna.churchtrac.com/give God bless you!

There are two back stories in Scripture that inform all the others, "Exodus," and "Exile," and we know the first because we've seen the movie. We have chapters and chapters on the Exodus, but with the Exile there are only whispers. In this podcast we will consider what it meant for God's people to lose their homes, their Temple, and most importantly, their Ark, all while discovering God is always near.Question: How have we coped with loss? How did we get busy?How is God revealed to us in times of pain?

In this journey of life, we will all find ourselves down roads to Jericho, and we find ourselves confronted with opportunities to show and to share the love of the Lord Jesus Christ. Join us on PowerPoint today for the second part of the relevant message titled Jericho Road. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/395/29

Today, Pastor Jack Graham brings the first part of a powerful message focused on the story of a man who became the platform for Jesus telling one of the most tender and heartwarming stories of all time. Join us for Jericho Road. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/395/29

This episode looks at the origins of the Ark of the Covenant, which also means the origins of the Tablets of Ten Commandments, which also means the origins of writing, which also means the origins of original sin. We will consider the strategy of "God in a box" and the danger of supposing that portable means anything less than Holy.Question: How has our faith weathered in times of change?

2 Samuel 7 is the most important scripture passage no one ever talks about. King David is at the top of his game, with a unified nation and new capital city, Jerusalem. Now he wants to build God a house, a Temple. In response God's prophet pulls no punches, "I don't want a house." Temples can be trouble and worse yet distracting, and in time this Temple would be both. In this episode, we will begin the contrast between worship that is nimble and pivots (the ark), worship that is fixed (the Temple), with strengths and weaknesses of both.Reflection Questions:When it comes to our religion, how do we confuse means with ends?What is the difference between "religion" and "faith?"

Lower levels of literacy, English as a second language, transitioning to the United States from a foreign country – all of these factors make it increasingly more difficult to understand and use medical benefits. Abby Grainge works as a family nurse practitioner at Jericho Road Community Health Center in Buffalo, NY and is also the medical director of Vive, Jericho Road's shelter for asylum seekers. She joined the podcast to talk about the unique challenges the US health care system poses for those new to the country.

Listen to Rev. Maxwell Cedric of Redemption Faith Ministries Int. as he teaches about On The Jericho Road at Love Economy Church, Thesaurus. Be Blessed. Links:https://pastoroti.org/audiopodcast/https://pastoroti.org/audiodevotional/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/PastorOtiFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bishopisaacotiboatengInstagram: https://instagram.com/bishopisaacotiboatengTwitter: https://twitter.com/BishopIsaacOti

Michelle Ferrigno Warren is an author and president of Virago Strategies, which provides strategic direction and project management community support. Today, Michelle shares her journey from a fundamentalist church to leading as a social activist. She shares what it was like to realize her success in ministry was limited by her gender, how she and her husband were led to found an important ministry in Denver, and how she learned about the systems that silently oppress in our society. Plus, she shares about her latest b0ok, Join the Resistance: Step Into the Good Work of Kingdom Justice. Michelle's story reminds us that proximity always develops our empathy. Listen to Michelle's story in your favorite podcast player now. Stories Michelle shared: Working in community development and advocacy Growing up in an Italian family with Roman Catholic roots Landing in a fundamentalist Bible church as a child Learning to love and study Scripture How her neighborhood made her aware of diversity Realizing that she had a ceiling because she was a woman Moving out to Colorado in high school and noticing cultural differences Getting married and moving to Dallas while living in a diverse community Teaching in middle school and what she learned there Meditating on the prophets one summer Working at Open Door Ministries Having a son who was very sick resulting in a step back from ministry Going back for her masters degree Realizing that there are systems that oppress some in our society Great quotes from Michelle: I was taught to love God, love my neighbors, and be a good Pharisee. Most of my early adult life was alarmed discovery. When you're living in community, love is reciprocal. Injustice does not just happen and does not just repair itself. Resources we mentioned: Michelle's website Join the Resistance, Step Into the Good Work of Kingdom Justice by Michelle Ferrigno Warren The Power of Proximity: Moving Beyond Awareness to Action by Michelle Ferrigno Warren Open Door Ministries Christian Community Development Association Related episodes: Karen Gonzales and Beyond Welcome Craig Greenfield and Good News for the Poor April Diaz and Power and Justice in the Kingdom Christina Dent and Compassion for Others The post Michelle Ferrigno Warren and Life on the Jericho Road appeared first on Eric Nevins.

Michelle Ferrigno Warren is an author and president of Virago Strategies, which provides strategic direction and project management community support. Today, Michelle shares her journey from a fundamentalist church to leading as a social activist. She shares what it was like to realize her success in ministry was limited by her gender, how she and […] The post Michelle Ferrigno Warren and Life on the Jericho Road appeared first on Eric Nevins.

When you encounter Jesus personally, your life is changed as radically as those of the blind man and the rich man in these stories.