Podcast appearances and mentions of june white

The holiday of Hanukkah is famous for its nightly candle lighting, but there's an equally important Jewish practice that also takes place during the eight days of the holiday: the recital of Psalms 113-118, the Hallel. Why do we say Hallel at all on Hanukkah, given that the military victory we celebrate was short-lived? And doesn't Hanukkah teach that Jews must be insular and protective of their heritage, which seems to mitigate the very idea of interfaith dialogue? Join Rabbi Pesach Wolicki and Scott Kahn (sitting in for David Nekrutman) as they tease out the deeper meaning of Hanukkah, and the message it embodies vis-a-vis the Jewish mission to humanity. We are grateful to our sponsors: June White in memory of Dolores Talley Brewer, Zion's Gate International, and Sherry & Randy Lush. For information about how you can sponsor the Cup of Salvation Podcast, go to cupofsalvation.com.

Although G-d "fulfills the desires of those who fear Him," and promises to teach them His secrets and the secret of the covenant, it's difficult to understand why these particular rewards are given to "Fearers of the Lord." What is the connection between fearing G-d and understanding secrets? Does G-d actually promise to gift a Lamborghini to someone who fears Him, if that's what he wants? And what on earth is the secret of the covenant? Join David Nekrutman and Rabbi Pesach Wolicki for a discussion that not only addresses these questions, but might even change the way you understand your relationship with G-d. We are grateful to our sponsors: June White in memory of Dolores Talley Brewer, Zion's Gate International, and Sherry & Randy Lush. For information about how you can sponsor the Cup of Salvation Podcast, go to cupofsalvation.com.

Psalms 115:11 says, "O fearers of the Lord trust in the Lord; He is their helper and their shield" - a nice sentiment indeed. But as usual, David Nekrutman and Rabbi Pesach Wolicki ask penetrating questions in order to discover the deeper meaning implicit in the words. The Psalmist already instructed Israel and the House of Aaron to trust in the Lord in the previous verses, so who is being referenced in this third category? What is the difference between fearing the Lord and being a Fearer of the Lord? What is the Biblical Principle of First Usage? And what does any of this have to do with the time Rabbi Wolicki was on stage with Penn and Teller? Listen to the Cup of Salvation Podcast to gain a deeper appreciation for Scripture, and to deepen your relationship with G-d. This podcast is a tribute to Rabbi Aryeh Scheinberg. We are grateful to our sponsors: June White in memory of Dolores Talley Brewer, Zion's Gate International, and Sherry & Randy Lush. For information about how you can sponsor the Cup of Salvation Podcast, go to cupofsalvation.com.

Psalms 115:10 tells "The House of Aaron" - that is, the priestly tribe - to trust in the Lord... a message relayed to the entire People of Israel in the previous verse. If the priests are part of Israel, then the latter verse appears to be superfluous. Is the Bible saying that the leaders need to see themselves as separate from their flock, or is Scripture offering a deeper message about the nature of true leadership? Join Rabbi Pesach Wolicki and David Nekrutman for a fascinating discussion about leadership, the role of priests in ancient Israel, and the role of Israel among the nations of the world. We are grateful to our sponsors: June White in memory of Dolores Talley Brewer, Zion's Gate International, and Sherry & Randy Lush. For information about how you can sponsor the Cup of Salvation Podcast, go to cupofsalvation.com.

Psalms 115:9 describes G-d as the "helper" and "shield" of Israel. Is that the same as a savior? What exactly is G-d helping us with? Who is the verse speaking to? And what is this strange ritual that Rabbi Pesach Wolicki engages in whenever he flies overseas? Join David Nekrutman as he and Rabbi Wolicki delve into the precise Hebrew to find the answers - and a relevant message for all who do battle for the Lord. We are grateful to our sponsors: June White in memory of Dolores Talley Brewer, Zion's Gate International, and Sherry & Randy Lush. For information about how you can sponsor the Cup of Salvation Podcast, go to cupofsalvation.com.

Psalms 115:9 instructs Israel to trust in the Lord, but does that mean to believe in Him, or something more subtle? Rabbi Pesach Wolicki and David Nekrutman suggest that trust in G-d is something quite different from faith in His existence, or even belief in His word. What are Scriptural examples of people who believe but don't trust? And why is Joseph the ultimate example of pure trust - and how is this connected with the shocking fact that Scripture never describes Joseph praying? Listen in and discover a whole new dimension to our religious experience. We are grateful to our sponsors: June White in memory of Dolores Talley Brewer, Zion's Gate International, and Sherry & Randy Lush. For information about how you can sponsor the Cup of Salvation Podcast, go to cupofsalvation.com.

Psalms 115:8 is most commonly translated as a prayer asking G-d to make idolaters like their idols. But Rabbi Pesach Wolicki's unique (and exact) translation - "Like them shall be those who make them; all who trust in them" - understands this verse as a statement of fact rather than a request. What in the world does it mean? Why will pagans inevitably end up like their objects of worship? And, most importantly, what does that teach us about our own worship of the one G-d? Join David Nekrutman and Rabbi Wolicki to find out. We are grateful to our sponsors: June White in memory of Dolores Talley Brewer, Zion's Gate International, and Sherry & Randy Lush. For information about how you can sponsor the Cup of Salvation Podcast, go to cupofsalvation.com.

(Unfortunately, we are unable to release a new episode today, as cohost David Nekrutman is mourning his father, who passed away this week. We extend our sympathies to him.) Psalms 113:3 seems to indicate that there are times to praise G-d, and times when it is wrong to praise Him. How can this be? Doesn't G-d deserve our praises no matter what occurs in our lives? In this classic episode from last year, David Nekrutman and Rabbi Pesach Wolicki investigate this provocative topic. We are grateful to our sponsors: June White in memory of Dolores Talley Brewer, Zion's Gate International, and Sherry & Randy Lush. For information about how you can sponsor the Cup of Salvation Podcast, go to cupofsalvation.com.

In this classic episode from 2017, David Nekrutman and Rabbi Pesach Wolicki discuss what Jews think of Christians, what motivates Christians who support Israel, and the current state of Jewish Christian relations. The discussion includes talk about the changes that have taken place, the current opportunities, and the possible threats that could negatively affect a healthy partnership between the two faiths. We are grateful to our sponsors: June White in memory of Dolores Talley Brewer, Zion's Gate International, and Sherry & Randy Lush. For information about how you can sponsor the Cup of Salvation Podcast, go to cupofsalvation.com.

The path to understanding your African heritage is one that each black woman has to take in her own time. But June Nzinga White believes that the sooner a woman begins the journey the better she’ll be able to know herself and the unique things that make her a light in the world. On this episode of The Happy Black Woman podcast, Rosetta welcomes June and together the two of them unpack what it means to go in search of your Afrikan heritage, why it matters, and the benefits that come from being more clearly connected to your roots as a black woman. You won’t want to miss this enlightening and motivating conversation. Are you disconnected from your past? If you don’t know where you’ve come from - where your people have come from - you don’t truly know the context out of which you’ve been raised. There is so much from your past that informs and shapes who you are. June Nzinga White is passionate about helping black people understand their heritage so they can better live out the unique place in the world they have been given. In this conversation, Rosetta asks June a series of questions about her journey into understanding her own past and uncovers how a connection to her Afrikan roots has empowered her and placed her on the mission to help others find their true identity as well. Your African heritage not only tells where you’ve come from, but who you are. It may not seem clear to you that your African heritage powerfully informs who you are in the present day, but it’s true. As a black woman, you have unique characteristics that flow out of the cultural, historical, and spiritual traditions that have been passed down to you, whether you knew about them or not. June Nzinga White helps women just like you become better connected to their heritage so they are able to live it out more powerfully and authentically. Rosetta chats with June about that journey, on this episode of The Happy Black Woman podcast. What happens when you know your own heritage and history? Confidence. Confidence is one of the most important things we all need in order to fulfill our calling and step into our place in the world. As a black woman, confidence can be lacking for a number of reasons. On this episode, June Nzinga White describes her journey into confidence that began when she first read the writings of Marcus Garvey and began to understand the Afrikan heritage that had shaped her without her knowledge. It’s this knowledge and the time spent understanding her past that led June to a confidence she didn’t know she was missing. Now June helps other black women embrace their true identity and live in their confidence. You can hear more of June’s story on this episode, so be sure you listen. Do you need a place to connect with other Black Woman? There is something powerful about coming together with other like-minded, energetic women who are on the same path as you. Rosetta Thurman knows the power of that kind of gathering from personal experience and has created an opportunity for you to find your place and a band of sisters who can support you in the journey as well. The Happy Black Woman Retreat is coming up soon and you can find out more about how to reserve your spot among the eager, dynamic black women who will join Rosetta for this powerful event. Find out more on this episode of the Happy Black Woman podcast. Outline of this great episode [0:30] Rosetta’s thanks to you and welcome to this episode with June White! [2:01] The mission June is on and how she walked the journey to get there. [5:22] What June encountered that informed her who she was. [7:04] How you can begin learning about your Afrikan heritage. [8:27] Questions many people have when they begin the process of discovery. [9:45] Specific action steps you can take to begin a journey of Afrikan discovery. [12:50] Specific books June recommends. [13:51] The benefits June sees in people who discover their heritage. [16:15] Topics discussed in June’s Facebook group. [17:09] The Afrikan spiritual systems June has discovered. [21:17] Advice June gives to seekers. [23:55] How you can connect at the Happy Black Woman retreat. Resources & Links mentioned in this episode www.TheAfrikanCenter.com - June’s website www.Facebook.com/groups/jegnaship - June’s Facebook group Marcus Garvey BOOK: My Life In Search of Africa BOOK: The Isis Papers www.HappyBlackWomanRetreat.com - Get in on the upcoming retreat! About JUNE NZINGA WHITE June White is on an Afrikan centered journey. She did not begin her life’s journey with an Afrikan-centered mentality. She was taught that education is everything. So she received a BS in Accountancy and a Masters in Taxation from one of the top 20 Universities in the country. After 2.5 years of feeling lost in the accounting industry, she needed a change. She realized she was exhausting her energy in the wrong field and for the wrong purpose. Everyone kept telling her "just be yourself," but when she tried to do that, she drew a blank. She didn't know who she was or where she came from. She knew nothing of my history. There was this intense feeling of shame screaming out “how am I supposed to be myself if I don't know anything about my past?” After that realization, June began searching and came across the following quote from Marcus Garvey: “A people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots.” This quote led her to begin doing extensive research about her true history; which led her to the start of an arduous, yet rewarding journey towards an Afrikan-centered Life. One of her newfound duties is to lead people towards Afrikan excellence by giving them knowledge. Another is to lead by example. Tweets you can use to share this episode HBW068: June Nzinga White, Know Your African Heritage With Confidence And Power @THINKers87 Are you a black woman who is disconnected from your past? @THINKers87 Your African heritage not only tells where you’ve come from, but who you are @THINKers87 What happens when you know your own heritage and history? Confidence @THINKers87 Do you need a place to connect with other Black Woman? @THINKers87