Podcasts about julaine

Julaine Appling is president of Wisconsin Faithful and President Emeritus of Wisconsin Family Council.On April 1st, Wisconsin will be holding a critical Supreme Court election. As Jim demonstrated by presenting several headlines, this election will not only affect Wisconsin, but every state in the nation. Why is that? Julaine responded to that question by noting that in 2023, the Wisconsin Supreme Court flipped from 4-3 conservative to 4-3 liberal with the election of Janet Protasiewicz. So since August 1st of 2023, the court has been acting in a liberal, judicial activist type of mode.Now we have the April election coming up where Brad Schimel is facing off against Susan Crawford in what amounts to the filling of an open seat as liberal justice Ann Walsh Bradley has decided not to seek reelection. This means that if Schimel wins, the court reverts back to 4-3 conservative and if Crawford wins, it remains 4-3 liberal.Julaine believes the reason for the national attention is that liberals like what they've been able to accomplish with this court. One item concerns the redrawing of the state legislative maps in a way that favors Democrats. Also, Julaine indicated that there's a lawsuit waiting to be filed that would challenge the legality of Wisconsin's congressional maps.If you look at the U.S. House of Representatives, Republicans have only a 4 vote majority (218-214) with 3 vacant seats. So Democrats believe if they can get the current Wisconsin Supreme Court to stay liberal, and file a lawsuit challenging the legality of our constitutional maps forcing new ones that favor liberals, that could flip at least two seats.

Julaine Appling is president of Wisconsin Faithful and President Emeritus of Wisconsin Family Council.On April 1st, Wisconsin will be holding a critical Supreme Court election. As Jim demonstrated by presenting several headlines, this election will not only affect Wisconsin, but every state in the nation. Why is that? Julaine responded to that question by noting that in 2023, the Wisconsin Supreme Court flipped from 4-3 conservative to 4-3 liberal with the election of Janet Protasiewicz. So since August 1st of 2023, the court has been acting in a liberal, judicial activist type of mode.Now we have the April election coming up where Brad Schimel is facing off against Susan Crawford in what amounts to the filling of an open seat as liberal justice Ann Walsh Bradley has decided not to seek reelection. This means that if Schimel wins, the court reverts back to 4-3 conservative and if Crawford wins, it remains 4-3 liberal.Julaine believes the reason for the national attention is that liberals like what they've been able to accomplish with this court. One item concerns the redrawing of the state legislative maps in a way that favors Democrats. Also, Julaine indicated that there's a lawsuit waiting to be filed that would challenge the legality of Wisconsin's congressional maps.If you look at the U.S. House of Representatives, Republicans have only a 4 vote majority (218-214) with 3 vacant seats. So Democrats believe if they can get the current Wisconsin Supreme Court to stay liberal, and file a lawsuit challenging the legality of our constitutional maps forcing new ones that favor liberals, that could flip at least two seats.

Mary welcomes Julaine Appling back to the podcast to talk about citizenry at the local level. With a plethora of headlines of late related to a federal swamp draining of immense proportions, what is going on in the states? While we focus a lot on Wisconsin in these programs, many states have or will have to deal with similar issues. Today we look at how Governor Evers continues to change the landscape here with his attempts to move away from a representative form of government, something every blue state citizen should be concerned about. Then we look at "baby boxes" and this much-needed pro-life move to protect newborns. Also on the docket, "demographic winter" - what it means when a generation chooses pursuit of self to the exclusion of raising the next generation. Finally, a look at 2025 elections, because, those annoying ads are back already! Julaine serves Wisconsin Family Council as president emeritus. Wisconsin Family Council, organized in 1986, is the only organization in Wisconsin dedicated to the preservation and promotion of the natural family. Happy National Marriage Week!   Stand Up For The Truth Videos: https://rumble.com/user/CTRNOnline & https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgQQSvKiMcglId7oGc5c46A

President of Wisconsin Family Council and WI Family Action. In 1997, Julaine came to work at The Wisconsin Family Council (WFC) as Director of Office Operations until 1998, when she was asked to become the Executive Director of WFC. She's been working to preserve faith, family, and religious freedom for 25 years.www.worldviewmatters.tv

Julaine Appling of Wisconsin Family Council talks with Mary on what goes on in the public square that is, remarkably, labeled as "family friendly". In addition to pushback, what are the options for keeping obscenity out of the public square?   Also, with schools re-opening soon, what are some changes we can expect and what are release-time laws?  Also on the podcast: what are the ramifictions of the Wisconsin Supreme Court election outcome back in April? With the inauguration of our newest justice, expect changes because elections have consequences and we need to stay awake as the voting public. A lively hour with Julaine's mix of hard hitting truths and the clear communication of the hope she has in Jesus. Check out Stand Up For The Truth on YouTube !

Our first Called to CARE session for 2023 begins like a dinner conversation among friends. In this podcast, AfricaExchange.org co-founders and co-directors, Sam and Melody Harrell, share how their Baptist American-African lives led them to become global leaders in “integrated” sustainable development... “I am blown a-Way.” (Rev. Jimi Calhoun, co-host, legendary musician, author and pastor)Sam and Melody are saving lives and ending poverty with education and holistic, community care. Now celebrating their 25th year, AfricaExchange (AE) has built 14 “integrated child development” preschools in Kenya's most-isolated / least-resourced regions. AE's projects are providing and fostering nutrition, clean water, education, sanitation and infrastructure, jobs, job training, Creation care and restoration, and more, on an ongoing basis in these places to help these children and their communities defeat poverty. Meet. Notice. Exchange. Serve. AfricaExchange's model is rooted in the best of Christianity's and Africa's worldviews. As the children of Baptist missionaries in Africa, Sam and Melody's foundational insight is that CARING FOR OTHERS means: listening, noticing, and being empathetic before acting. AfricaExchange helps communities build upward-spiraling personal and collective assets which benefit the whole community and their local biosphere. AE is exemplar in their work. This podcast is worth multiple listenings for those interested in “learning the lessons that will propel us forward.” (Sam Harrell)#############About our guests • Melody Harrell, spiritual director, AfricaExchange.org • Sam Harrell, executive director, AfricaExchange.org • Rev. Jimi Calhoun, pastor, BridgingAustin.org, author/musician, JimiCalhoun.com • Rev. Julaine Calhoun, pastor, BridgingAustin.org • Chris Searles, director, BioIntegrity.net, exec. editor, AllCreation.org About this seriesIn this time of polarizations and extremes we seem to be going to our Media for answers, and yet our Media is not designed or intended to give us answers. Media is a business (not a healer). Looking honestly at today's shared social challenges, all indicators indicate it is Care through kinship, attention, gentleness, safety, honesty, support, process, nurturing, love, detail, nutrition, structure, generosity, time, etc. — that humans today need most to overcome our current complex, human-made crises. What can More CARE do for modern people? Our guests are asked to share about the effectiveness of greater care for all in the living Creation through greater empathy, mutuality, relationship, conversation, listening, hearing, seeing, connecting, processing, balancing, healing, and nurturing of ourselves, each other, Earth's biodiversity, and “the environment.” #############REFERENCESR.D. Laing#############PROGRAMI. 0:00 WELCOMEII. 2:00 INTRODUCTIONS III. 6:30 INVOCATION, Melody Harrell • “I love the concept of being called to care. It feels like an invitation and it feels like something I already have tools and capacity-for." • RD Lang reading.12:00 Sam, Real-life story  • “We were building an integrated child development center on the side of a mountain in Northwest Kenya…”18:30 Rev. Calhoun  • “…Now I go out of my way to make sure they know I'm aware of them and they matter and they count.”IV. 23:00 METHODOLOGY24:30 Values • S- “Melody and I are the product of missionary parents” • M- “God had already been there… He or She didn't have to be brought from America” • S- “The example of Jesus (is) our motivating factor, but that does not mean you come into an empty slate. People already have an experience of God”30:30 Kutana • “KUTANA means to meet and exchange profound mutuality... so that we can love according to the way that love should be”  • “You won't discover what a need is, unless you have dialogue and interaction… And that takes time and context and interaction and mutuality." • Melody, “The beautiful practice of story-telling takes time and being close and the space for that to happen.”39:30 Services • “We started with street children in Nairobi.”  • “I discovered there were a ton of children who didn't have their needs met in the rural areas" • Their Integrated model: listen to the community, address food, water, health, school/center construction in participatory way.  • CHANGE FOR CHILDREN (program): Clean water, Nutrition, Immunity, Malaria prevention, Deworming ($1 per child), Teacher training, Help community maintain school48:30 Connections • Sam, “The incarnation is Kutana. It's not God from afar, it's God coming close. It's conversation and hands and flesh. Our model is Jesus”  • Rev. Calhoun, "What's happening globally does have an affect on you” • S, African philosophy is based on this one thing, UBUNTU, “I am because we are.” “I don't have an existence on my own, I need others.”  • S, UJAAMA: “Without each other the whole thing collapses.” • Rev. Julian Calhoun, “I think it's important to remind us that we do need each other."V. 58:00 CARE AS IDENTITY • 58:45 Melody, “A very natural response to our upbringing in that place, our love for the place and for the people, and our calling as people of Faith to love and care for others”  • 1:02:00 Sam, “We came about it naturally, we had good examples in our parents... and liminal spaces and events have led me to be conformed after the way of Christ, for the good of humanity… • “If we can be active in trying to engage the world, but also introspective enough to actually see what it is that we're doing and listen for direction, then some wonderful things can happen. That's all I'm looking for” • 1:06:30 Rev. Jimi Calhoun, “I want to address the missionary aspect — Julaine and I have led and received teams that come to paint buildings, pass out tracks, etc. — some kind of doing and very little being. What I'm hearing tonight, and what the importance of what I understand AfricaExchange to be, is the latter. They're asking people to come and take part and BE with the people. I can unequivocally say that's the most important thing we can do as Westerners”  • 1:11:15 Melody, “The work we do is made possible by incredible partners...and I can almost see God making these connections where maybe some resources can cross our borders” • 1:12:45 Sam, “We have a lot of volunteers, amazing people who teach us every day.” TREES FOR LIFE (program) • “In some of our work we try to help communities protect their environment, without trees and sufficient soil erosion protectant when their floods come it wipes them out • “Every four-year-old plants 3 trees a year, and their parents get paid $1 if that tree survives a year… from that comes clean water and soil health and all the rest of it, so, Trees for Life is integrated into our whole.NATURE AS TEACHER • “Whenever Nature teaches me something I take it as from God.” • Intermittent disturbanceON MIGRATION • “”No one leaves home, unless home is the mouth of a shark.” It's not like people are trying to come and take your stuff. People can't live where they are. Why don't we go and see what's happening to cause this? • “I gotta care for my neighbor and that's basic to our Faith. Love of God, love of self, and love of neighbor are inextricable, and if we're following the path of Jesus - boy, we better be caring for our neighbor.”VI. 1:19:15 CLOSING THOUGHTS  • 1:20:30 Melody, “Most of the good, the real, deep, good work, goes on under the radar.”  • 1:22:45 Sam, “I've come to realize, through the help of many wise-people, we really are operating on the basis of a myth of disconnection… A non-dual way of living, one that is about how things are unified in God, is my inspiration.” • “What we're trying to help people who are marginalized have a voice so they can be part of the conversation, so we realize that we're all in this together.” • 1:25:30 Rev. Calhoun, “To keep us mindful of our place in all of this: in my view, it's something we have to give thought-to. It won't come naturally. It won't come from a book. You have to sit around and think who am I, where am I, why am I… why are we? And then reach the conclusion, what part do I have to play? And the answer is, you do have a part of play. Everyone has a part to play.”1:26:30 Chris Searles, Thank you everybody! #################################Thanks for listening. Produced, etc. by Chris Searles.Presented by AllCreation.org and BioIntegrity.net. Visit AllCreation.org/Care for more content. 

As Christians, our fellowship with one another should always begin with a “me too”. We are all sinners saved by God's grace. Pastor Josh opens up about some recent struggles with anxiety and how fellowship is a huge component to our witnessing and enduring the world.

TODAY'S GUEST: Julaine Appling, President of Wisconsin Family Council and WI Family Action. In 1997, Julaine came to work at The Wisconsin Family Council (WFC) as Director of Office Operations until 1998, when she was asked to become the Executive Director of WFC. She's been working to preserve faith, family, and religious freedom for 25 years. We discuss the pivotal Wisconsin Supreme Court election, the left's demonic agendas including gender confusion, abortion on demand, males in women's sports, and hyper-sexualization public schools, religious freedom, state politics, and other political/moral issues. MORE Your Favorite Guests on Stand Up for the Truth! (List & Links) Teacher Fired Because She Won't Hide Gender Confusion From Parents 13 Numbers That Show How Dramatically We Have Failed America's Children END OF AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY: Biden Regime Negotiates “Legally Binding” Deal To Give Chinese-Backed World Health Organization Full Authority Over US Pandemic Policies – No Senate Approval Needed 200 Resources You Can Trust!– Be Equipped and ‘Connect the Dots' Fmr. Police Officer: If People Are Afraid To Express Their Faith Publicly, You Are Not Truly Free NEWSBYTES EDUCATED - Freedom Project weekday show SUPPORT STAND UP FOR THE TRUTH PODCAST WITH BRAND NEW GEAR!    

We discuss the latest (non) developments with the (lack of) DOJ/FBI investigation of the arson attack on Julaine's Madison, WI offices back in May 2022. She also shares about some good outcomes in recent cases involving transgender ideology and protecting women's sports and children in schools; religious freedom, state politics, and loving our neighbors by speaking the truth and voting in elections.

We discuss the latest (non) developments with the (lack of) investigation of the arson attack on Julaine's Madison, WI offices back in May. She also shares her expertise on the Senate passing the (Dis)Respect for Marriage Act which will infringe on religious freedom of true believers in Christ, victories in 2022, and what's on the horizon for 2023.  The post Julaine Appling: Disrespect of Marriage, Family, God, and Religious Freedom appeared first on Stand Up For The Truth - Addressing Issues & Topics Affecting Christians Across The Nation. 9 - 10 a.m. Central M-.

We welcome Julaine Appling to Episode 55 of Six in the Mix Podcast! Julaine is the Executive Director at the Wisconsin Family Council and she challenges us to consider the consequences of elections and our role as Christians in our country. It's a timely and lively message with the midterm elections on the horizon. Enjoy this episode and consider sharing it with family and friends!

We start with some good news today in a major win for religious freedom against medical tyranny; a good health report from Julaine, and we also discuss the attack on children in public schools by the U.S. Dept. of Education as well as what's coming down through teachers and the NEA. Plus, more polls show Biden-Pelosi-Schumer Democrats are grossly out of step with the American public when it comes to these issues. Daily podcast, relevant articles on issues pertaining to Christians and more can be found on Stand Up For The Truth.

Share some time with Mim & Lis as we listen to a piece by Julaine Allan together. Julaine talks about her work in the Drug and Alcohol space, focusing on the power of Narrative Therapy, the importance of language, and the value of holding other perspectives in social work practice.  Julaine shares wisdom and stories from her practice in an approachable and compelling segment. Mim and Lis discuss their thoughts and reflections, drawing on their own practice-backgrounds to explore the themes Julaine laid out for us.  As mentioned in the episode, you can read more about Julaine's work here.   Have any burning thoughts after listening, or just want to say hello? Send us an email on socialworkstoriespodcast@gmail.com - we'd love to hear from you!   Follow our Facebook Page at: https://www.facebook.com/SocialWorkStoriesPodcast   Credits: Hosts - Lis Murphy and Dr. Mim Fox Producer - Justin Stech Music - 'Mama' by Ben Grace (copyright 2018). Find on Spotify, or at www.bengracemusic.com Social Work Stories©️ (Copyright 21 May 2022) Contact us online at www.socialworkstories.com, follow our facebook page and LinkedIn, or use the handle @SOWKStoriesPod on twitter or instagram.

Texas Values Report 22.5.13 Julaine K Appling by Jonathan Saenz

Julaine Appling is the president of Wisconsin Family Action, a group that advocates for marriage, family, life and liberty.--Mother's Day is a time to honor mothers but such was not the case this year in Madison, Wisconsin, as a clandestine, leftist anarchist group attacked the offices of Wisconsin Family Action, an organization that believes in the sanctity of human life. - -Last week Crosstalk reported on the draft leak from the Supreme Court indicating that a reversal of Roe v. Wade is on the way. The attack in Madison is yet another example of the hate and intolerance against humanity of those whose worldview is opposed to such a reversal. --Should anyone be surprised that those committed to violence against innocent, unborn children in the womb would then go on to use firebombs, vandalism, destruction and threats against those who stand for the sanctity of life---This is your opportunity to hear Julaine present specific details on this case that you likely won't hear from the mainstream media. From molotov cocktails, the ensuing fire, to the graffiti, the response of public officials and more, hear it all on this edition of Crosstalk.

Julaine Appling is the president of Wisconsin Family Action, a group that advocates for marriage, family, life and liberty.--Mother's Day is a time to honor mothers but such was not the case this year in Madison, Wisconsin, as a clandestine, leftist anarchist group attacked the offices of Wisconsin Family Action, an organization that believes in the sanctity of human life. - -Last week Crosstalk reported on the draft leak from the Supreme Court indicating that a reversal of Roe v. Wade is on the way. The attack in Madison is yet another example of the hate and intolerance against humanity of those whose worldview is opposed to such a reversal. --Should anyone be surprised that those committed to violence against innocent, unborn children in the womb would then go on to use firebombs, vandalism, destruction and threats against those who stand for the sanctity of life---This is your opportunity to hear Julaine present specific details on this case that you likely won't hear from the mainstream media. From molotov cocktails, the ensuing fire, to the graffiti, the response of public officials and more, hear it all on this edition of Crosstalk.

Pastor's wife Julaine read John 20:1-31. Open your Bibles, ears and hearts to the message and purpose of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

For this edition of Crosstalk, Jim was broadcasting live from the 2022 Christian Home Educators of Wisconsin Conference, taking place in Wisconsin Dells.--The first guest to sit down with Jim was Amy Buchmeyer. Amy is a staff attorney with the Home School Legal Defense Association serving as the contact attorney for 13 states. --This conversation briefly touched on the requirements for home schooling in states like Wisconsin, dispelling misconceptions surrounding homeschooling and some of the common questions parents have about getting involved in homeschooling. --Second on the docket was Carl Kerby. Carl is president - founder of Reasons for Hope. --Carl defined exactly what apologetics is, what is causing some young people to move away from the faith, what parents can do to equip their pre-teens and teens and more. --Next up was Israel Wayne. He's the founder - director of Family Renewal as well as an author and conference speaker. --Israel explained how he manages to parent properly with 11 children, what he recommends concerning getting your other responsibilities accomplished while also home schooling, the top issues he hears concerning parenting and others.--The final guest was Julaine Appling. She's the president of Wisconsin Family Council. --Julaine shared her greatest concerns as it pertains to education, why marriage and gender are under attack today and if our current social trends can be countered.

For this edition of Crosstalk, Jim was broadcasting live from the 2022 Christian Home Educators of Wisconsin Conference, taking place in Wisconsin Dells.--The first guest to sit down with Jim was Amy Buchmeyer. Amy is a staff attorney with the Home School Legal Defense Association serving as the contact attorney for 13 states. --This conversation briefly touched on the requirements for home schooling in states like Wisconsin, dispelling misconceptions surrounding homeschooling and some of the common questions parents have about getting involved in homeschooling. --Second on the docket was Carl Kerby. Carl is president - founder of Reasons for Hope. --Carl defined exactly what apologetics is, what is causing some young people to move away from the faith, what parents can do to equip their pre-teens and teens and more. --Next up was Israel Wayne. He's the founder - director of Family Renewal as well as an author and conference speaker. --Israel explained how he manages to parent properly with 11 children, what he recommends concerning getting your other responsibilities accomplished while also home schooling, the top issues he hears concerning parenting and others.--The final guest was Julaine Appling. She's the president of Wisconsin Family Council. --Julaine shared her greatest concerns as it pertains to education, why marriage and gender are under attack today and if our current social trends can be countered.

Deep learning is the kind of learning we want form our students, but it's also the hardest kind of learning to foster in our students. In today's episode, we hear from Monica Sulecio de Alvarez, a learning experience designer based on Guatemala. Monica has taught for ten years in higher education on how to design for complex learning in online environments, and she's created competency-based distance learning modules for organizations in a variety of fields, including nutrition, ethics, human rights, and banking, among others. Monica is passionate about fostering deep learning in her students and helping other faculty do the same. Leading Lines producer Julaine Fowlin, our resident instructional designer at the Vanderbilt Center for Teaching, brings us this interview. Monica and Julaine talk about the differences between deep and shallow learning, as well as pedagogies and technologies we can use to move our students into deep learning. Links •Monica Sulecio de Alvarez's website, https://sites.google.com/site/nonstoppinglearner/•Monica on Twitter, https://twitter.com/monicaelearning•“Avoiding Educational Technology Pitfalls for Inclusion and Equity,” by Monica Sulecio de Alvarez and Camille Dickson-Deane, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11528-018-0270-0•“Shifting Paradigms from the Inside Out: Instructional Designers as Change Agents,” by Julaine Fowlin and Monica Sulecio de Alvarez, https://vimeo.com/showcase/3316648/video/172783950•Race to Nowhere, https://beyondtheracetonowhere.org/race-to-nowhere/•Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted Worldby Cal Newport, https://www.calnewport.com/books/deep-work/

2022 | Wednesday, January 5 | Listen Online On today’s program, Julaine and Micah give a quick overview of LEAD WI 2022, discuss the upcoming special US Supreme Court session regarding Biden’s vaccine mandates, and then tackle a bill in WI that would change how we elect our US House of Representatives and US Senators.

2021 | Wednesday, December 15 | Listen Online On today’s Home Front, Julaine and Micah discuss a recent Barna poll regarding young people identifying as LGBTQ+ and reasons for why that is happening, with a special look at education in Wisconsin, as well as give some interesting facts about elected officials issuing Christmas cards.

2021 | Wednesday, December 8 | Listen Online On today’s program Julaine and Micah tackle several court cases that involve Wisconsin as well as provide an update on some bills Governor Evers recently vetoed.

Eunice Ofori is a senior instructional designer at the Center for Engaged Learning and Teaching at Tulane University in New Orleans. She has a PhD in curriculum and instruction with an emphasis on instructional design and technology from Virginia Tech, and her career has focused on the use of instructional technology and sound pedagogy in a variety of teaching contexts. She's also a good friend of podcast producer Julaine Fowlin, the Vanderbilt Center for Teaching's very own assistant director for instructional design. Julaine recently interviewed Eunice about her passion for accessibility in the educational technology space. Eunice shares how she came to this work, what it looks like now, and lots of useful advice for instructors who want to make learning accessible for more students. Links • Eunice Ofori on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/eofori/ • Eunice Ofori on Twitter, https://twitter.com/EuniceO94407204 • SAMR model by Ruben Puentedura, https://www.edutopia.org/article/powerful-model-understanding-good-tech-integration • OneNote's Immersive Reader, https://www.onenote.com/learningtools

2021 | Wednesday, December 1 | Listen Online Today’s program was recorded as Julaine and Micah headed to Washington, DC, for the Supreme Court hearing on the case that could overturn Roe v. Wade. Listen as Micah and Julaine discuss that case, share thoughts on the Waukesha tragedy, and provide important information on sports betting beginning […]

2021 | Wednesday, November 17 | Listen Online Listen as Julaine and Micah discuss the Wisconsin Association of School Board’s decision to disassociation from NSAB and other school related issues, how the tax burden has gotten better in WI, state legislative matters and a historic Thanksgiving proclamation from NH in 1778! No Home Front next […]

2021 | Wednesday, November 10 | Listen Online On today’s program, Julaine and Micah discuss Biden’s order through OSHA to require vaccines for businesses with 100+ employees and the recent court decision that delays implementation of the policy, the possibility of shutting down an oil and natural gas pipeline in northern Wisconsin, and recent developments […]

2021 | Wednesday, November 3 | Listen Online Today, Julaine and Micah do some analysis of yesterday’s elections, with a special look at Virginia’s gubernatorial election and the WI school board recall election in Mequon-Thiensville.  They also update activities in the state legislature.

2021 | Wednesday, October 27 | Listen Online On today’s program, Julaine and Micah discuss the National Association of School Boards’ “apology” letter, some recent happenings in local school districts, and the legislative agenda for this week with both the Senate and the Assembly on the floor.

2021 | Wednesday, October 20 | Listen Online On today’s Home Front program, Micah and Julaine look at a number of issues where we are being told to believe a lie.  Tune in to hear the discussion on school boards, books in libraries, and an update on bills in our state legislature.

2021 | Wednesday, October 06 | Listen Online Today, Julaine and Micah take a look at Biden’s EO dealing with funding for abortion providers, a slate of Wisconsin bills dealing with life issues, as well as briefly covering Take Your Bible to School Day and Columbus Day.

In this episode, Julaine talks with Courtney Gamston, professor of the practice of experiential education at the Harrison School of Pharmacy at Auburn University. Julaine worked at the Harrison School as an instructional designer and faculty developer before coming to Vanderbilt, and she knew that her former colleague Courtney had some very interesting experiences teaching during the pandemic. Courtney works with pharmacy students who are just starting to enter clinical practice settings, helping them apply what they've been learning in their pharmacy courses to real patients. Given the work Courtney's students do in clinical settings, the 2020 transition to remote teaching and learning meant she and her colleagues had to rethink how they taught their courses. In the interview, Courtney shares some of the methods she used to keep pharmacy education experiential during the pandemic and mentions a few changes to the course that worked out so well they'll persist when classes return to traditional settings. Links • Courtney Gamston's faculty page, http://pharmacy.auburn.edu/directory/courtney-gamston.php • “Never Going Back” blog series from the Vanderbilt Center for Teaching, https://cft.vanderbilt.edu/tag/never-going-back/

2021 | Wednesday, September 29 | Listen Online Listen as Julaine and Micah give information on upcoming training sessions as well as important updates on a federal bill that would codify abortion and a number of state-level proposals that were voted on in the Senate and Assembly floor sessions on Tuesday, September 28, 2021.

Pastor Josh's wife Julaine preached this past week on 1 Corinthians 14 verses 1-5. Julaine was joined by our sister in Christ Nicole in the pulpit. Get your Bibles out and follow along.

2021 | Wednesday, September 15 | Listen Online Tune in as Julaine and WFC Exec VP Micah Pearce discuss upcoming events, the Texas heartbeat bill and its implications for WI, the Biden vaccine mandates and more.

We veered off of the Church in Corinth Teaching Series this week and Pastor Josh's wife Julaine joined him to give a reminding message (a revelation for some) of God's providence and sovereignty. Habakkuk was discussed as an example of not only God being in control, but also our tendency to murmur and forget who He is in our “finite” thinking. His ways are infinite as He is infinite. He is Lord and Creator of all. In that truth we find peace. We actually find that in the moments we are struggling and hard pressed, we are in a position to allow God to show us our pride, which we need to seek Him out to have removed. This is a blessing for us as His children. We read out of 2 Corinthians 12 and also Ephesians 6. Enjoy the message and prayers for your hearts to be evaluated and for you to draw closer to God which in return draws Him closer to you.

2021 | Wednesday, September 8 | Listen Online On this first Home Front of the new season, Julaine gives information on 4 grassroots training sessions, a brief report on WFC’s teen camp LEAD WI’s first summer, updates on legislation pending in the WI legislature, and a brief look at a critical datapoint from the new […]

On this episode, Michael Bounds talks to Julaine Williams about her experience purchasing a home.  She shares that with Michael's guidance, she felt that the home buying process was actually pretty easy, and she knew what to expect throughout it.  She talks about what she's excited for in her next home, and what she enjoys in her current one.

2021 | Wednesday, May 26 | Listen Online On this last Home Front for the season, Julaine and Micah welcome WFC LEAD WI Director SharaLee Nichols, who joins them to give exciting details about this unique summer camp for teens. Micah and Julaine close the program with a discussion about a parental rights issue in […]

2020 | Wednesday, May 5 | Listen Online On today’s program, Julaine and Micah give a reminder about National Day of Prayer, discuss gubernatorial vetoes, the budget, a bill introduced that would essentially do the same thing in WI as the s0-called Equality Act would do at the federal level, and also talk about some […]

In October 2020, Stephen Kosslyn published a new book called Active Learning Online: Five Principles that Make Online Courses Come Alive. The book draws on Kosslyn’s experiences at Minerva, but also his very long and impressive career in higher education. He is the founder, president emeritus, and chief academic officer of Foundry College, which provides high-quality, research-informed online education for working adults. He’s also the founder and president of Active Learning Sciences, a consulting group that help institutions adopt active learning principles in online education. Prior to that, he was founding dean and chief academic officer at the Minerva Schools at the Keck Graduate Institute. And that all came after an amazing career as a professor of psychology at Harvard University and Stanford University. We have a great interview with Stephen Kosslyn to share with you. He recently facilitated a virtual workshop here at Vanderbilt on his new book, and we took the opportunity to talk with him for the podcast. You’ll hear a new voice in this interview: Julaine Fowlin, the Vanderbilt Center for Teaching’s new assistant director for instructional design. Julaine helped organized Stephen’s workshop, and she had a lot of great questions to ask him about his book. Kosslyn goes through his five principles for active learning, offers practical strategies for implementing these principles in the virtual classroom, and speaks to the important role motivation plays in learning. Links • Active Learning Online: Five Principles that Make Online Courses Come Alive, https://www.alinealearning.org/kosslyn-active-learning-online • Active Learning Sciences, https://www.activelearningsciences.com/ • Foundry College, https://foundrycollege.org/ • Minerva Schools at KGI, https://www.minerva.kgi.edu/ • Derek’s sketchnotes on Stephen Kosslyn’s 2014 talk about Minerva Schools, https://www.flickr.com/photos/derekbruff/15360156349/ • Jigsaw infographic, https://www.flickr.com/photos/vandycft/32869991478/ • “From Teaching to Learning: A New Paradigm for Undergraduate Education,” Robert Barr and John Tagg, Change Magazine, 1995, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00091383.1995.10544672 • Julaine Fowlin on Twitter, https://twitter.com/julaine_fowlin

2021 | Wednesday, March 31 | Listen Online Today marks the beginning of a different format for Home Front. Julaine introduces Micah Pearce, Wisconsin Family Council’s new Executive Vice President, who will begin hosting the program and interacting with Julaine to discuss the important issues of the day. Today’s issues include updates on events, the […]

2021 | Wednesday, March 24 | Listen Online On today’s program Julaine gives updates on the so-called Equality Act in Congress, Wisconsin’s spring nonpartisan election, and the state legislature.

2021 | Wednesday, March 10 | Listen Online On today’s program, Julaine provides an update on the Equality Act and the introduction of a state-level Equal Rights Amendment in WI, as well as information on where to find reliable information about whether cell lines or material are used in the production or testing of the […]

2021 | Wednesday, February 24, 2021 | Listen Online On today’s program, Julaine gives some new dates and places for WFC’s “Time To Roll Up Our Sleeves” community events, explains what the Equality Act is and how it would harm millions of Americans, and gives an overview of a package of election-reform bills being introduced […]

We discuss the weariness some of us are dealing with as the frustration of fighting the good fight can be very intense at times. Julaine shares about the work WFC is doing on the pro-life and family fronts, as well as the executive order Joe Biden signed giving transgenders special rights over young girls and women in general. Daily podcast, relevant articles on issues pertaining to Christians and more can be found on Stand Up For The Truth.

2021|Wednesday, January 27 | Listen Online On today’s program Julaine gives an important announcement about LEAD WI and discusses state legislation that impacts every Wisconsin citizen.

On Let The Journey Begin, we like to bring on individuals who have endured all different kinds of trauma, because many times the experiences and symptoms can overlap. Our guest this week, singer/songwriter, blogger, public speaker, and mental health advocate, Cami Julaine, definitely has one of those stories. Cami grew up wanting to be a singer, but abuse at an early age changed the way she lived her life. After multiple occasions of this traumatic abuse, she began to develop OCD, which then turned into severe anorexia, which eventually evolved into bulimia, so bad to the point Cami thought she may die. At age 16, Cami received help from a mentor who had gone through similar struggles and helped put life into perspective. Nearly a decade later, Cami explains what has helped her continue down her recovery path, including a daily routine, productivity, and an accountability mentor. She also mentions how important it was for her to let go of any perceived judgement that may come with taking medication. Although life is much better today than it was years ago, Cami describes how important her getting help was and how her recovery is continually a work in progress. Instagram: @camijulaine camijulaine.com   For more information on the Red Songbird Foundation, please visit: redsongbird.org If you are interested in donating to the Red Songbird Foundation, please visit: redsongbird.org/donate   New episode every Thursday!   Please subscribe, rate, and review! Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

2021 | Wednesday, January 20 | Listen Online On today’s program, Julaine discusses some early differences between the Trump and Biden administrations and considers how Christians should respond. she also gives information on a number of bills in the state legislature and about an upcoming hearing on those bills.  

Cami Julaine is a Los Angeles based pop singer, public speaker, and writer. Having battled various eating disorders and mental struggles starting at a very young age, Cami has made it her mission to help others know that they are never alone. Through her music, strong habits, conversations with mentors, and finding a personal relationship with God, Cami has transformed her life from the inside out. She is a talented singer/songwriter actively pursuing a full-time music career. Listen Here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0ymCN1zuGCRbEJ3BkT2uz0?si=BbbSQnGPSKCHbNAgBj9NtQ Follow On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camijulaine/ Website: https://www.camijulaine.com/