Podcast appearances and mentions of John H Johnson

This is part 2 of a 2 part conversation…  In part 2 of a two-part conversation on the Whiskey, Jazz, and Leadership podcast, host Galen Bingham continues with executive search entrepreneur Frank Clark, who explains that strong leaders capture hearts, minds, and imaginations, and that Encore Leadership Advisors stress-tests this “followership” through early interactions and back-channel references to avoid mismatched opportunities. Clark shares that what wasn't “in the brochure” of his current role was hearing many more “no's” in a competitive executive search market, which reinforced the need for relentlessness, immersion, and bringing value in every client interaction. The discussion connects entrepreneurship to John Coltrane's journey, including being misunderstood and operating from a calling, not just a career. Clark also describes his “invisible board of directors”—Reginald Lewis, John H. Johnson, and Bob Johnson—highlighting preparation, work ethic, belief, strategy, and team-building, and closes with advice on core values, mastery, and service. Keep the conversation going inside the Whiskey, Jazz & Leadership VIP Room. For just $4 a month, you'll get video access to every Season 10 conversation, plus exclusive VIP content from every guest since Season 2. Try it free for 7 days and go deeper into the conversations, insights, and perspectives that can help you think differently and make better decisions. Join the VIP Room: Whiskey, Jazz & Leadership VIP Room: https://patreon.com/WhiskeyJazzandLeadership?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink

Trey's Table Episode 287: Black Jesus Black Jesus, Ebony, and the Bold Vision of John H. Johnson In 1969, legendary publisher John H. Johnson made an audacious statement by featuring Black Jesus on the cover of Ebony magazine. This iconic moment wasn't just about faith—it was about representation, power, and redefining the image of divinity in Black America. On the latest episode of Trey's Table (Ep. 287), we dive into Johnson's fearless leadership and how Ebony shaped Black identity during a pivotal era. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts! #BlackHistory #EbonyMagazine #JohnHJohnson #TreysTable"

Day 21 of bootcamp: Today, we reflected on the remarkable legacy of John H. Johnson, a trailblazer who turned his vision into a family empire that uplifted Black voices and reshaped culture. His story challenges us to ask ourselves: What does it mean to honor those who came before us while carving our own path forward? Are we preserving the traditions and values passed down to us, progressing toward a new vision, or finding a way to do both?

Sermon- The Crisis Of Faith, Luke, Luke 12-49-59-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-10-06

Sermon- Answer For Anxiety, Luke, Luke 12-22-34-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-09-22

Sermon- God Saves Sinners, Genesis, Genesis 38-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-09-15

Sermon- Antidote For The Fear Of Man, Luke, Luke 12-1-12-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-09-08

Sermon- Back To Bethel, Genesis, Genesis 35-36-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-09-01

A new MP3 sermon from Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Reconciliation Subtitle: Genesis Speaker: John H. Johnson Broadcaster: Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) Event: Sunday - PM Date: 8/18/2024 Bible: Genesis 33 Length: 38 min.

Sermon- The Answer For Dark Hearts, Luke, Luke 11-29-36-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-08-25

Sermon- The Answer For Dark Hearts, Luke, Luke 11-29-36-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-08-25

Sermon- Reconciliation, Genesis, Genesis 33-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-08-18

Sermon- Reconciliation, Genesis, Genesis 33-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-08-18

A new MP3 sermon from Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Confidence In Prayer Subtitle: Luke Speaker: John H. Johnson Broadcaster: Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) Event: Sunday - AM Date: 8/11/2024 Bible: Luke 11:5-13 Length: 22 min.

Sermon- Confidence In Prayer, Luke, Luke 11-5-13-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-08-11

Sermon- Confidence In Prayer, Luke, Luke 11-5-13-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-08-11

Sermon- Jacob's Exodus, Genesis, Genesis 31-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-08-04

Sermon- Jacob's Exodus, Genesis, Genesis 31-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-08-04

A new MP3 sermon from Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Gate Of Heaven Subtitle: Genesis Speaker: John H. Johnson Broadcaster: Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) Event: Sunday - PM Date: 7/14/2024 Bible: Genesis 28 Length: 39 min.

Sermon- The Gate Of Heaven, Genesis, Genesis 28-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-07-14

Sermon- The Gate Of Heaven, Genesis, Genesis 28-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-07-14

Sermon- Who Is My Neighbor--, Luke, Luke 10-25-37-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-07-14

Sermon- Who Is My Neighbor--, Luke, Luke 10-25-37-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-07-14

A new MP3 sermon from Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: God’s Sovereignty Overrules Man’s Sin Subtitle: Genesis Speaker: John H. Johnson Broadcaster: Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) Event: Sunday - PM Date: 7/7/2024 Bible: Genesis 27 Length: 37 min.

Sermon- God's Sovereignty Overrules Man's Sin, Genesis, Genesis 27-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-07-07

Sermon- God's Sovereignty Overrules Man's Sin, Genesis, Genesis 27-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-07-07

Sermon- What Makes You Rejoice, Luke, Luke 10-17-24-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-07-07

Sermon- What Makes You Rejoice, Luke, Luke 10-17-24-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-07-07

Sermon- God Blesses Isaac, Genesis, Genesis 26-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-06-30

Sermon- God Blesses Isaac, Genesis, Genesis 26-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-06-30

Sermon- A Tale Of Two Sons, Genesis, Genesis 2-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-06-23

Sermon- A Tale Of Two Sons, Genesis, Genesis 2-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-06-23

Sermon- True Discipleship, Luke, Luke 9-52-62-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-06-23

Sermon- True Discipleship, Luke, Luke 9-52-62-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-06-23

Sermon- Christ's Resolute Path To The Cross, Luke, Isaiah 50-2-10- Luke 9-51-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-06-16

Sermon- Christ's Resolute Path To The Cross, Luke, Isaiah 50-2-10- Luke 9-51-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-06-16

Sermon- A Covenant Wedding, Genesis, Genesis 24-John H. Johnson, Tyler Orthodox Presbyterian Church-2024-06-09

I worked for this great man.. loved every minute. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asknaimah/message

11.10.2023 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: VP Harris Files 2024 Paperwork, Tuberville Blocking Military Appointments, Eric LaSalle's Book Vice President Kamala Harris files the paperwork putting President Joe Biden on South Carolina's 2024 presidential ballot leading off the Democratic presidential primary. Alabama Senator Tommy Tuberville continues to block blocks hundreds of military nominees over the Department of Defense's abortion policy. Virginia Democrats take control of both the Senate and the House of Delegates. Del. Don Scott, Virginia's first Black Speaker of the House, will be in the studio.  Actor Eric LaSalle will join us to discuss his new book, "The Laws of Annihilation." And we'll talk to the sculptor who created the larger-than-life statue of Johnson Publishing Company founder John H. Johnson in his Arkansas hometown.  Download the Black Star Network app at http://www.blackstarnetwork.com! We're on iOS, AppleTV, Android, AndroidTV, Roku, FireTV, XBox and SamsungTV. The #BlackStarNetwork is a news reporting platform covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daylon A. Goff is a brand marketing and media executive with over twenty (20) years of experience driving consumer engagement for both blue-chip and challenger brands. Leveraging know-how and deep relationships across social media, sports, entertainment, and live events, Daylon designs authentic conversations and custom experiences that drive trial, affinity and loyalty. He has a keen insight for “what's now and what's next” that creates unique and impactful opportunities at the intersection of commerce and culture. Daylon is currently the President of JET, the iconic media brand founded by John H. Johnson, and now owned by the Bridgeman family. He is responsible for leading the relaunch of JET, in order to make it relevant, relatable, and authentic to both the fans of the brand, and a new generation.   Before joining JET, he was the Head of Cultural Strategy for Initiative, the media agency of record for brands like Amazon & T-Mobile.  Prior to that, he was the Director of Marketing at Wingstop, responsible for the brand's social media, influencer, and partnership marketing in support of Wingstop's over 1500 restaurants both domestically and internationally.  And lastly, he served as Director of Multicultural Marketing at The Marketing Arm, an Omnicom agency, overseeing experiential activations and engagement campaigns for AT&T, Frito-Lay, State Farm, & American Airlines, among others. Originally from Kansas City, KS, Daylon holds a BA in marketing/management from the University of Oklahoma, is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, and has been married to his wife for 5 years.  They currently reside in Birmingham, AL.

When businessman John H. Johnson died in 2005, Ebony Magazine, the monthly photo-editorial magazine that he launched in 1945, reached an estimated 10 million readers. Under the direction of executive editor Lerone Bennet Jr. for several decades, Ebony helped shape Black culture and perceptions of Black history. Johnson Publishing Company helped shape Chicago history, too, when they opened their Loop location in 1972, at 820 S. Michigan Ave. The now-iconic 11-story, 110,000 square-foot building was the first major downtown building to be designed by an African American architect, John W. Moutoussamy, and the first skyscraper owned by an African American in the Loop.  Joining me this week to help us understand more about Johnson Publishing is Dr. E. James West, a Lecturer at University College London, co-director of the Black Press Research Collective, and author of Ebony Magazine and Lerone Bennett Jr.: Popular Black History in Postwar America, A House for the Struggle: The Black Press and the Built Environment in Chicago, and Our Kind of Historian: The Work and Activism of Lerone Bennett Jr. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-roll audio is from the Sol Taishoff Award ceremony on February 25, 1986, where Don Hewitt, John Johnson and John Quinn were recognized for Excellence in Journalism. The video was aired on C-SPAN and is in the public domain. The episode image is “Ebony magazine, Volume LX, Number 12 honoring the life of John H. Johnson, the founder of Johnson Publishing Company, publisher of Ebony magazine,” from the Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, Gift of the Bunch Family. Additional Sources: “Succeeding Against the Odds: The Autobiography of a Great American Businessman,” by John H. Johnson and Lerone Bennett, Jr., Johnson Publishing Company, October 1, 1992. “John H. Johnson, 87, Founder of Ebony, Dies,” by Douglas Martin, The New York Times, August 9, 2005. “The Radical Blackness of Ebony Magazine,” by Brent Staples, The New York Times, August 11, 2019. “Lerone Bennett Jr., Historian of Black America, Dies at 89,” by Neil Genzlinger, The New York Times, February 16, 2018. “75 Years of Ebony Magazine,” The National Museum of African American History and Culture, Smithsonian. “Under new ownership, 'Ebony' magazine bets on boosting Black business,” by Andrew Craig, NPR Weekend Edition Sunday, October 31, 2021. “New apartments pay homage to Ebony/Jet building's history,” by Dennis Rodkin, Crain's Chicago Business, September 9, 2019. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John H. Johnson, founder of Ebony and Jet magazines, was born in Arkansas City, AR in 1918.

A new MP3 sermon from Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Care Of Elders Subtitle: 1 Timothy Speaker: John H. Johnson Broadcaster: Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) Event: Sunday - PM Date: 10/9/2022 Bible: 1 Timothy 5:17-25 Length: 36 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: God The Holy Spirit Subtitle: Heidelberg Catechism Speaker: John H. Johnson Broadcaster: Tyler Presbyterian Church (OPC) Event: Sunday - AM Date: 9/4/2022 Bible: John 14:15-26 Length: 24 min.

#OTD Publisher John H. Johnson, founder of Johnson Publishing Company and creator of Ebony and Jet magazines, was born in Arkansas City, AR.

In this episode we discuss the Dave Chappelle epic stand up performance "The Closer" that is featured on Netflix. We discuss the criticism he has received. We also discuss the Facebook book whistleblower Frances Haugen looking at this case from a 50 thousand foot view. Our feature for this episode is John H. Johnson the founder of Ebony and Jet magazine. We talk about his influence on society from the 1940s to 1990s. This media mogul had a profound impact on black culture and brought the magnificence of the culture to print. 

Michele Ghee is the CEO of Ebony and Jet, the iconic and storied Black magazines that were launched by Chicago publisher John H. Johnson about 75 years ago. Over the past 20 years, she has been an executive with The Weather Channel, A&E Television, CNN, BET, and William Morris Endeavor. Michele has been at the helm of Ebony and Jet for a few months now. The new owners of the brand are former NBA player Junior Bridgeman and his family—and they have big plans in store. In this conversation, Michele covers a lot of topics, including how she builds and manages teams. She discusses how she is living her purpose as the CEO of these brands and the exciting challenge of bringing these brands to life using modern channels. Support our sponsor Deloitte and experience their guidance on resilience for brands in navigating the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn more at Deloitte.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week's bonus episode of incarceration stories features one of the most traumatic childhood narratives we've heard to date. Charles Carpenter grew up in the early era of gang violence in Los Angeles. He shared his story of becoming a gang member, going to juvenile hall, the California Youth Authority and a life sentence in prison to his transformation and becoming the author of four books. Please listen to Charles' raw and painful story. Charles was born in Los Angeles in 1969, he was raised in both L.A. and Pomona, California. Charles was arrested at 32 years old for first degree murder and was sentenced to 37 years to life. Charles' earliest release date is in 2029 under the Elderly Parole Program. He has written several books including his autobiography, titled, “Handcuffed,” telling his story about how he got to where he is today. Charles' early years were filled with trauma and abuse. He remembers his dad hitting his mom when he was just a small child. Him and his mom tried getting away from his father when he was young, they moved from city to city, and eventually ended up in Pomona. It was there he would get involved with the Crips. This was during an especially violent time in gang culture. Charles was 9 years old when he first started hanging out with the older gang members. He looked up to them as role models, because he was missing a male presence in his life. The gang world is a backwards world, they treated anyone who did well in school as chumps, and squares. He learned from his father to have a negative view of authority figures.  When Charles was 12 years old, just entering the 7th grade, he and his brother were walking home from school and were getting tired of walking. Charles had a box cutter in his pocket and while another kid was riding by on his bike, they robbed him and took his bike. It turned out the person he robbed was a classmate of his and he got arrested when he went to school. He went to juvenile hall, where murderers and gang members were held with him, this was his first taste of being in the system. In the gang culture, going to juvenile hall was basically your way of working up the ranks. It was your way of getting respect from the people that you look up to. While getting moved around to different juvenile facilities, he was placed in a community program. At one of these community programs, his counselor was not going to allow him to go home for the weekend, so Charles grabbed a broomstick from the closet, and hit him in the eye with it. He got arrested on the spot, adding assault to his charges. They ordered he spend 36 weeks at a long term camp. On June 3, 1983, at age 13, Charles got transferred to Camp Scott. “Military Operation” is used to describe Camp Scott. It's a tough place that is designed to teach you discipline and the value of an education. One of the counselors had a big impact on Charles as a kid, Mr. Washington was a tough, former gang member that wanted the kids to succeed. He inspired Charles to learn something new everyday. John H. Johnson, the founder of Ebony Magazine's success story inspired Charles to learn more about him and the importance of an education. Mr. Hill was another counselor that had an impact on Charles during his time at Camp Scott. He would often give the kids speeches after lunch. In one of his speeches, he brought up some statistics about how many would go home, versus how many would end up in prison or dead. That resonated with Charles, and everything Mr. Hill said that day came true. Charles then went to the California Youth Authority (CYA), if someone underage gets charged with a horrible crime they get sentenced to the California Youth Authority until they turn 25. Charles was housed at Fred C. Nelles, in Wittier, California. In Charles' words, this place was ‘gladiator school'. If you went through Fred C. Nelles, you learned how to fight. It was a daily requirement there. This only helped to further Charles' violence...

On this episode of the Resistance Library Podcast, Dan and Sam discuss the great American entrepreneur, Samuel B. Fuller, a man who paved the way for many entrepreneurially minded black Americans in the early 1900s. June 4th marks Fuller's birthday.   In the days before President Lyndon Baines Johnson, black Republicans were a thing. And chief among them was Samuel B. Fuller. Fuller was a black American entrepreneur in the mid-Century United States. More than just an entrepreneur, he also gave back to the black community by providing both inspirational speeches as well as nuts-and-bolts training at a time when entrepreneurially minded black Americans had precious few options for either. Some entrepreneurs trained or inspired by Fuller include John H. Johnson of Johnson Publishing and George Ellis Johnson of Johnson Products.   To say that Fuller came from “humble beginnings” is a bit of an understatement. He was born into a family of Louisiana sharecroppers who were so poor that he had to drop out of school to work in the sixth grade. But he also displayed an entrepreneurial spirit from a very young age. The young Master Fuller was going door-to-door selling products at the age of nine.   When he was 15, his family moved to Nashville. It was here that his mother passed away two years later, leaving Fuller in charge of his six siblings. Relief organizations came by to offer assistance, but Fuller turned them down because he didn't want his neighbors to think his family couldn't make it without handouts. It was then that he and his siblings made the decision that they were going to make it on their own without any external help.   The road to success was not an easy one for Fuller. He relocated to Chicago where he took a series of backbreaking, menial jobs, before rising up to become the manager of a coal yard. During the Depression, he was working as an insurance agent at the Commonwealth Burial Association, a black-owned firm. Despite having a secure position at that company, he decided to strike out on his own and build his own business.   Have a listen to learn more about S.B. Fuller's inspiring life. You can also read Sam's full article “S.B. Fuller: The Forgotten History of a Legendary Black American Entrepreneur” in Ammo.com's Resistance Library.    For $20 off your $200 purchase, go to https://ammo.com/podcast (a special deal for our listeners).   Follow Sam Jacobs on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SamJacobs45   And check out our sponsor, Libertas Bella, for all of your favorite 2nd Amendment apparel at LibertasBella.com.   Helpful Links:  S.B. Fuller: The Forgotten History of a Legendary Black American Entrepreneur The Resistance Library Sam Jacobs