Podcast appearances and mentions of keith daniel

In Part 2 of our retrospective of Forest's memorable 1994-95 campaign, Steven Toplis and Tom Newton continue the chat with Mark Crossley and David Phillips about their memories of that brilliant Forest side, and Forest supporters Martin Bostock and Rich Fisher share their memories, as well as Central TV's Keith Daniel. Thanks to all of our contributors and let's hope for similar success as we enter the final third of this season under Nuno. Missed Part 1? Visit eighteensixtyfive.football to visit your podcast provider of choice, and go back to the 25th January, when our first tranche of memories was released. Subscribe to 1865: The Intelligent Nottngham Forest Podcast via your podcast provider, and please leave a review, as it helps other Forest supporters find our content: Apple - Spotify - YouTube. Join us on X, Instagram, Bluesky, Threads or TikTok. 1865: The Nottingham Forest Podcast is part of the Sports Social Network, and partnered with FanHub. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In Season 5, we are featuring reflections from our Advent project called Advent in Durham: Streams in the Desert. Day 4 by Rev. Dr. M. Keith Daniel. Read online at www.durhamcares.org/advent.  Theme Music: Peaceful by Luca Fraula Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/5169-peaceful License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

At the end of every Founder Shares episode, host Trevor Schmidt poses the question, “If there's one piece of advice that you would share with somebody who's thinking about starting a company or who's currently running their company, what would that advice be?” In this "Best Of" episode of Founder Shares, that question is answered with a collection of insightful advice from various founders and professionals who have graced the show throughout the season. Covering topics from taking the first step into entrepreneurship as discussed by Philip Freeman, Tina Tang, and Josh Owen, to the necessity of decisive action discussed by Tierney Schmidt, Scot Wingo, and Susan Cates, these discussions provide invaluable tips on overcoming business challenges and staying flexible within entrepreneurship. Tune in for information on strategic planning and building strong teams, with insights from Dan O'Korn, Neal Shah, Donald Thompson, and Joe Colopy, along with advice on the importance of leveraging networks highlighted by Jason Caplain, Charlie Banks, and Bill Spruil. Kurt Sysock, Tom Droege, Keith Daniel, and Dr. Nehemiah Mabry. If you want to learn the best ways to embrace the challenges of entrepreneurship, seek support, and remain resilient in pursuit of goals, look no further than today's episode of Founder Shares.Hosted by Trevor Schmidt, Founder Shares is brought to you by Hutchison PLLC and is edited and produced by Earfluence.

Want to grow your real estate investing business and portfolio?  You're in the right place. Welcome to the Property Profits Real Estate Podcast

The enemy of God's Kingdom wants to keep us divided, but God calls us to Reconciliation and Unity under Christ. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. understood and pursued this in his work. Our Zoweh founders, Michael Thompson and Keith Daniel, discuss the impact of the King's life and work, the parallels between Martin Luther and Martin Luther King Jr., and a current course offered by Keith titled CDR - Christianity Deconstructs Racism.   Peace comes by understanding and understanding by conversation. Join the conversation by sending an email to ExploringMore@Zoweh.org.

Where's Pete? Nope, not at some random coffee shop in the Triangle. He has been sailing around the Caribbean with his family this past week. Joe and Jackie had to hold down the fort today on The Friday Nooner (sponsored by Big Pixel). They were joined by Keith Daniel, the co-founder and managing director at Resilient Ventures. It's an early-stage capital fund that invests in African American founders of high-growth businesses. Based in Durham, Resilient Ventures' mission is to close the wealth gap, achieve economic justice and racial equity in venture.

Welcome back to another episode of Did You Read The Book? ! Join me and my guests, Dan Rector and Keith Daniel, as we rediscover a cult classic, geek out about sweet power armor, and have a few groans around some interesting writing style choices in Starship Troopers by Robert A. Heinlein.   Follow My Guest! The Librarian by D.G.P. Rector BattleTech: Shrapnel, Issue #11 (The Official BattleTech Magazine); featuring (and cover art inspired by!) The Plowshare by D.G.P. Rector Mysterion; featuring The Binding and the Ram by D.G.P. Rector RectorWriter - Dan's Blog Follow Dan on Facebook   Recommendations From My Guests Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption - A Novella by Stephen King Shawshank Redemption directed by Frank Darabont (1994) The Forever War by Joe Haldeman Armor by John Steakley   Find Me Online If you like Did You Read The Book?, don't be shy and share with your family, friends, neighbors, and anyone else you see fit! You can also follow me on Twitter (@DYRTBPodcast), Threads, Facebook, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, iTunes, Tune In/Alexa, Spotify, and Pandora!   About The Show Music composed and produced by Abek Cover art created by Jared Stokes Banner art and background design by IndigoLink Podcast production by Erin Palmer

In Season 3, we are featuring reflections from our Advent project called Advent in Durham: Longing for Home in Exile. Day 16, by Rev. Dr. Keith Daniel. Read online at www.durhamcares.org/advent.  Theme Music: Peaceful by Luca Fraula Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/5169-peaceful License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Underrepresented founders are massively underfunded. To foster economic equity, the gap in access to capital needs to be closed.  Resilient Ventures' Keith Daniel and Tom Droege focus their investments in Black-owned startups and companies. In this episode, these successful venture capitalists share best practices to get your business funded, discuss why investors should diversify their portfolio with Black-owned businesses, and recommend how to build and leverage your network for success. Diversity Beyond the Checkbox is brought to you by The Diversity Movement, hosted by Head of Content Jackie Ferguson and is a production of Earfluence.DEI Navigator offers access to our award-winning team of proven business leaders and certified diversity executives, along with expert curated content, how-to guides, specialized training, and a community of peers sharing their ideas and lessons learned — all at a fraction of the cost of hiring a full-service DEI consultancy.The Inclusive Language Handbook: A Guide to Better Communication and Transformational Leadership, by Jackie Ferguson and Roxanne Bellamy

Underrepresented founders are massively underfunded. To foster economic equity, the gap in access to capital needs to be closed.  Resilient Ventures' Keith Daniel and Tom Droege focus their investments in Black-owned startups and companies. In this episode, these successful venture capitalists share best practices to get your business funded, discuss why investors should diversify their portfolio with Black-owned businesses, and recommend how to build and leverage your network for success. Diversity Beyond the Checkbox is brought to you by The Diversity Movement, hosted by Head of Content Jackie Ferguson and is a production of Earfluence.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege saw a problem in the startup and investment community - Black founders are not on equal ground when trying to build a business. They saw it in their interactions with founders and investors, but they also looked at it from a historical context. The oppression of the Black community in America starting with slavery, then barriers to owning land, and barriers to vote. That takes decades to overcome - but Keith and Tom are trying to accelerate that process.Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are the Co-Founders of Resilient Ventures, a committed capital fund dedicated to disrupting systemic economic injustice by expanding access to capital, networks, and opportunity to African American founders. Hosted by Trevor Schmidt, Founder Shares is brought to you by Hutchison PLLC and is edited and produced by Earfluence.

[Explicit Language] The Elvis movie and a brief Emmys recap. Bob's bike ride with Stephanie Miller ended in disaster. Why was Trump in Sterling, VA over the weekend? Trump may have moved documents to Bedminster. Another bomb threat at Children's Hospital in Boston. Geoffrey Berman says he was pushed by Barr's DOJ to prosecute Trump's enemies. The Senate announces an investigation into Berman's allegations. Everyone gets a subpoena. FBI confirms there are still missing files. Trump considered not leaving the White House. Judge dismissing Trump's lawsuit against Hillary. With Buzz Burbank, music by Seth Adam, Keith Daniel, and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After running a successful coffee shop for 10 years and even expanding into a new location, Beyu Caffe's Dorian Bolden decided it was time to expand even further. He decided to raise capital, and even though he was a Duke graduate with a long history of success, he knew that he was seen differently than the white founders raising as well.  Tune in to hear Dorian's journey in ultimately raising capital and his advice who are navigating the same path.Dorien Bolden is the CEO and Chief Vision Office of The Beyu Group.  BeyuCaffe.com | Beyu Food ProjectKeith Daniel is the co-founder and managing partner at Resilient Ventures. Equity Raise is hosted by Naya Fela Powell, presented by American Underground, sponsored by The Diversity Movement, and produced by Earfluence.This episode is brought to you by DEI Navigator from The Diversity Movement, a new, monthly membership service designed exclusively for small- to medium-sized businesses who are committed to DEI action and results.  It's everything you need all in one place - access to proven business leaders and certified diversity executives, expert curated content, how-to guides, training, and a community of peers sharing their ideas and lessons learned — all at a fraction of the cost of hiring a full-service DEI consultancy. 

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Keith Daniel and Tom Droege are intentional about funding Black entrepreneurs and bringing more equity to venture capital. They stop by WHERE'S THE FUNDING? to discuss inequalities in the VC ecosystem, whether the VC model is suitable for Black entrepreneurs, and what they are doing to create access to funding for Black founders.Through Resilient Ventures, the co-founders, have built a reputation of action and integrity. Their early-stage venture fund exists to show that VC can be a good model for Black founders if it is done differently, and by differently they mean more equitably. Black entrepreneurs often do not have the opportunity or privilege to raise friends and family rounds and often grow slower (despite being in business for a while) because they do not have the opportunity to raise funding to scale and grow.

Resilient Ventures founded by Keith Daniel and Tom Droege, is an early stage, committed capital fund supporting African American founders. They're embarking on a historic movement to disrupt systemic economic injustices facing black founders by expanding access to capital, networks, and opportunities. In this episode, this powerhouse duo based out of North Carolina discusses how they got their start in both entrepreneurship and venture capital work. From there, we talked about closing the wealth gap, what it takes for business owners to gain access to capital, and how historic injustices have created so many hurdles to creating generational wealth for back families. If you are an entrepreneur seeking to learn more about the world of venture capital or the stages of business needed for a successful startup… this episode is for you. Guest Site: https://resilientventures.org/Host Site: https://www.hawkvisionpodcast.com/Host Social: https://www.instagram.com/hawk_vision_/?hl=en#ResilientVentures#ChuckHawkins#StagesOfAStartUp#BlackFoundersVentureCapital#WealthCreation#EarlyStageFunding Support The Show:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/HawkVisionWant to start a podcast?https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=771859

Bios: Dr. Keith M. DanielRev. Dr. M. Keith Daniel is the Co-Founder and Managing Director for Resilient Ventures, LLC a committed capital fund investing in African American-led high-growth companies. He is also the owner of Madison Consulting Group, LLC (MCG), a company committed to serving individuals and institutions striving for the greatest good where all may enjoy flourishing work and life outcomes. As an executive leader, Dr. Daniel served as the Executive Director of Operations and Strategic Partnerships for StepUp North Carolina, the Executive Director of DurhamCares, Inc, and served as a minister on the Duke University Chapel staff and Director of the Program for the Theological Exploration of Vocation known as PathWays. He led the multi-million-dollar initiative funded by the Lilly Endowment, Inc. to what is now the Chapel's core student ministry. In 2011, he was promoted to the post of Director of Community and Campus Engagement.Thomas DroegeIn his 60's, Tom is in his most productive years. He is the co-founder of Resilient Ventures, a $3.5 million committed capital Investment fund created to disrupt the disparities in access and opportunity for African-American entrepreneurs. Resilient Ventures delivers access to capital, networks, and expertise to companies that are ready to scale. Tom's private equity knowledge started in the 1960's when he watched his dad go from startup to IPO with Applied Logic, a Princeton, NJ Computer Timesharing company. Tom's company took Angel funding as a result of the 1988 CED Venture Fair, but has self funded since then. Since 2016 he has been part of the Angel Investor network, RTP Capital, and with Resilient Ventures has developed expertise in venture investing, including deal flow, screening, due diligence, follow on investing, portfolio management, and deal negotiations. With his co-founder, Keith Daniel, Resilient Ventures has built a reputation of action and integrity. In his day job, Tom is the president of Droege Computing Services, Inc. a software development and IT services firm founded in 1985. Tom has built more than 30 enterprise systems including Auction Management, Inventory and Purchasing Systems, Patient Care Systems, and Toxicology.Connect with Resilient Ventures! Website: Expanding Access To Capital for African Americans | Resilient VenturesLinkedin: Keith Daniel - https://www.linkedin.com/in/keith-daniel88/Thomas Droege - https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-droege-6439b842/Email:  info@resilientventures.com 

In this excerpt from A Night of Stories, Robin Thompson shares about the restless heart longing that she and Michael felt prior to establishing the Zoweh ministry. Michael introduces founders Jay Stott and Keith Daniel who shares some stories from the early years. We invite you to connect with our team at exploringmore@zoweh.org.

Keith Daniel Williams and his drinking buddy murdered three innocent people named Miguel Vargas, Salvador Vargas, and Lourdes Meza after Williams attempted to purchase a car with a stolen check. Somehow Keith Williams was found not guilty of a rape that occurred in the incident, although he was likely guilty of that too. While in prison he befriended a fellow murderer and rapist and the two of them were inseparable, that is, until Williams was executed by lethal injection in San Quentin Prison in May of 1996. None of his fellow convicts much cared when he was put to death. 

Dennis, Mike and Keith Daniel 10:1-19

Brother Keith Daniel speaks of the need of sound doctrine in the Church today with a strong warning message.

This episode of the JUST podcast features Keith Daniel & Tom Droege. As co-founders of Resilient Ventures, their mission is to close the wealth gap by expanding access to capital, networks, and opportunity to Black entrepreneurs. Tune in to hear your more about Resilient Ventures, the problem they are aiming to solve, and the importance of relational friendships over transactional relationships. 0:00 Episode starts  0:43 Personal check-ins start 1:37 Rob encourages people to go listen to the first episode 2:40 Jes talks about reading Best of Enemies and enjoys all of the history being brought to life 3:56 Rob talks about how the sunshine is affecting his mental health in positive ways after all the rain 7:06 Keith Daniels and Tom Droege with Resilient Ventures joins the conversation 8:03 Rob introduces the mission of Resilient Ventures and Keith and Tom 10:41 Rob asks about the history of Resilievent Ventures, the problem they are aiming to solve, how it is unique, and why the name 12:16 Tom talks about asking questions being a foundation to come up with solutions 14:37 Jes talks about the creativity that comes out of black communities that are not able to grow their dreams 16:36 Keith talks about resilient being a loaded word for the city of Durham and being inspired by a Biblical motivation and their own lives being marked by resilient 22:03 Jes asks what they have seen and the successes they've watched 22:32 Keith talks about being involved in leadership that encouraged him to care about this work 26:02 Keith talks about the tension of how money is being deployed and how it is being used 26:36 Rob asks about a specific story that encapsulates the spirit of Resilient Ventures 31:29 Jes talks about differentiating between charity versus funding 35:09 Keith talks about the world being a better place if we can work along the color line in integrated ways 37:30 Interlude 39:50 Jes asks how listeners can show up both personally and with Resilient Ventures 40:11 Tom talks about Keith teaching him about relational friendships, not transactional relationships 47:01 Tom and Keith sign off the conversation 48:29 Jes feels encouraged by how much impact Resilient Ventures has because of how different Tom and Keith are 53:04 Rob talks about the educational part that Resilient Ventures engages in and how he wants to be involved in that 56:16 Conversation ends 56:17 Outro Thank you to DJ Pdogg and Producer Lo Key for our awesome music throughout the show! Follow DJ Pdogg online: http://www.djpdogg.com/ (www.djpdogg.com) https://twitter.com/DJPdogg?s=20 (Twitter) https://www.instagram.com/djpdogg/ (Instagram) Follow Producer Lo Key https://www.instagram.com/producerlokey/ (Instagram) Our sponsors: https://www.recitynetwork.org/ (ReCity Network) https://www.coastal24.com/ (Coastal Credit Union) Our hosts: Jes Averhart, cofounder of https://bwshomecoming.com/ (Black Wallstreet Homecoming) Rob Shields, executive director of the https://www.recitynetwork.org/ (Recity Network.) Our Producer: Ben Azevedo, owner of https://www.bearcaveaudio.com/ (Bear Cave Audio) Our Editor Chris Pappalardo

Each guest from Season Two shares the practical ways you can show up, lean in, and be a change-maker in your community this New Year. 0:00 Episode starts  1:30 Jes talks about reflecting on 2020 and putting up their Christmas tree 4:22 Rob introduces this bonus episode as a way for listeners to show up in 2021 as they are making resolutions 6:17 Rob talks about the importance of being others'-focused and leaning into community and justice 7:05 Interlude 7:14 David Spickard's show-up moment 7:56 Tammy Rodman, Keith Daniel, and Reynolds Chapman's show-up moments 11:14 Harvey Hinton's show-up moment 12:13 Kate Goodwin's show-up moment 13:50 Brittany K Barnett's show-up moment 14:42 Interlude 14:58 Daryl Atkinson's show-up moment 15:43 Jes and Rob's show-up moments 16:50 Donna Harris' show-up moment 17:07 Tameka Brown's show-up moment 17:57 Magen Gonzales-Smith's show-up moment 19:27 Mekaelia Davis' show-up moment 20:36 Katie Rose Levin's show-up moment 21:14 Interlude 21:24 Jes and Rob chime back in to land the plane 22:27 Jes talks about educating ourselves and rooted in our value system to be able to share with others 23:44 Jes addresses the gap that the podcast isn't necessarily the way to gain depth on these topics 25:16 Rob talks about the importance of not waiting to take action, but educating yourself on the go 26:14 Google - Year in Search video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rokGy0huYEA (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rokGy0huYEA) 30:00 Rob talks about being filled with hope because of the people doing the work 30:52 Jes asks listeners to share which show-up moment resonated the most 31:43 Jes wishes everyone a Happy New Years and good energy into the new year 32:18 Conversation ends 32:23 Outro Thank you to DJ Pdogg and Producer Lo Key for our awesome music throughout the show! Follow DJ Pdogg online: http://www.djpdogg.com/ (www.djpdogg.com) https://twitter.com/DJPdogg?s=20 (Twitter) https://www.instagram.com/djpdogg/ (Instagram) Follow Producer Lo Key https://www.instagram.com/producerlokey/ (Instagram) Our sponsors: https://www.recitynetwork.org/ (ReCity Network) https://www.coastal24.com/ (Coastal Credit Union) Our hosts: Jes Averhart, cofounder of https://bwshomecoming.com/ (Black Wallstreet Homecoming) Rob Shields, executive director of the https://www.recitynetwork.org/ (Recity Network.) Our Producer: Ben Azevedo, owner of https://www.bearcaveaudio.com/ (Bear Cave Audio) Our Editor Chris Pappalardo

In Season 2, we are featuring reflections from our Advent project called Advent in Durham: Waiting for Christ with Our Neighbors. Advent, Day 4: Through the Storm, by Rev. Dr. Keith Daniel. Read online at www.durhamcares.org/advent. 

We have not one, not two, but THREE incredible guests on today's brand new episode: Reynolds Chapman, Tammy Rodman, and Keith Daniel of DurhamCares. Tune in as we try to answer the questions "Who are my neighbors? And how do I love them?" 0:00 Episode Starts  0:44 Personal check-in 1:19 Rob talks about excitement of fall and change 3:28 Jes talks about doing 75Hard 5:53 Rob introduces the concept of neighbor and the questions “Who ismy neighbor? How do I love my neighbor?” 7: Rob welcomes https://durhamcares.org/ (DurhamCares) employees Reynolds Chapman, Tammy Rodman, and Keith Daniels, co-hosts of thehttps://linktr.ee/WhoismyneighborPodcast ( Who Is My Neighbor? Podcast) 8:14 Why this podcast and why now? 9:23 People are looking for ways to navigate & to elevate people's stories 10:00 Jes asks about a specific standout story 10:21 Tammy mentions https://open.spotify.com/episode/42TNsUg6APtwDFXuirBQJ2 (conversation) with Ivan Almonte and Miriam Valle about COVID and the Latina community 11:20 Tammy mentions https://open.spotify.com/episode/0JDwlCZHN2osTXW0vsz4ng (conversation) with Jovonia Lewis and the issues in Durham's public schools that have been revealed 13:45 Keith tells about 15-year-old family member who was shot in Durham 14:25 Theological ethical theory about walking alongside people even when you don't have the answers 14:58 Our neighbors are closer than we think 17:10 What is the answer to the question, “Who is my neighbor?” 17:22 Reynolds talks about the Good Samaritan 18:13 So many people who can teach us what it looks like to be a neighbor 18:57 Hearing stories helps you see into people's humanity 20:29 What is your hope for your podcast for your listeners? 20:37 Gaining hope and desire to get past biases 21:44 It doesn't matter that no one knows your story, it matters that someone wants to 23:52 Hearing someone's story requires you to get proximate 25:15 Proximity breeds empathy that turns into action 28:00 At the heart of what we want to do is compassion 28:13 Cross the street 29:33 Reynolds shares that other “samaritans” give him hope 30:24 Learning is growing 30:44 Subscribe to Who is My Neighbor podcast and listen to the stories 32:27 Tammy shares that all that she can offer is prayer 35:55 Words are what we have right now, so let's speak life 38:05 Rob mentions Pilgrimage of Pain and Hope 39:26 Video curriculum being created to take them through the city 40:25 Learn more about Pilgrimage of Pain and Hope https://durhamcares.org/pilgrimage/ (here) 41:51 Guests sign off conversation 42:05 Jes points that what stands out was that you can't isolate your own experience when engaging with other people in any way 44:14 Rob shares that he loves story-driven work DurhamCares do makes it very relational 45:37 Whoever you consider to be the last person to be your neighbor, has something to teach you 48:14 Sign off 48:16 Outro 48:39 Preview of next episode with Harvey Hinton Thank you to DJ Pdogg and Producer Lo Key for our awesome music throughout the show! Follow DJ Pdogg online: http://www.djpdogg.com/ (www.djpdogg.com) https://twitter.com/DJPdogg?s=20 (Twitter) https://www.instagram.com/djpdogg/ (Instagram) Follow Producer Lo Key https://www.instagram.com/producerlokey/ (Instagram) Our sponsors: https://www.recitynetwork.org/ (ReCity Network) https://www.coastal24.com/ (Coastal Credit Union) Our hosts: Jes Averhart, cofounder of https://bwshomecoming.com/ (Black Wallstreet Homecoming) Rob Shields, executive director of the https://www.recitynetwork.org/ (Recity Network.) Our Producer: Ben Azevedo, owner of https://www.bearcaveaudio.com/ (Bear Cave Audio)

Proverbs 17:17 says, "A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for a time of adversity." In this week's episode, we speak with Lafayette Perry a longtime friend of co-host Keith Daniel. He speaks about his experience of racism growing up in Louisburg and Durham, NC, and how Covid-19 has radically effected lives within his community. Enjoy this candid conversation as friends reflect on the importance of resiliency and neighborly love in times of adversity.Theme Music: Peaceful by Luca FraulaLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/5169-peacefulLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Michael Thompson, Keith Daniel, SJ Jennings In the final episode of the Kingdom in Living Color series, Michael, Keith, and SJ discuss the letter that was sent out by Bishop William J. Barber, II and how it relates to the latest escalation in racial tension in America. The letter harkened to a letter written by Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. while he was in prison. More information can be found at http://www.zoweh.org/podcast.

Hosts Tammy Rodman, Keith Daniel, and Reynolds Chapman introduce themselves, share their stories, and discuss the pandemic and racial injustice.Produced by: Christian DaPonteTheme Music: Peaceful by Luca FraulaLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/5169-peacefulLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Dante Evans has been in the transportation industry for 32 years, many of those driving a bus, and he sees a problem. People in rural communities don’t have access to transportation that many of us in more urban areas take for granted. There aren’t as many bus routes, ride shares aren’t as available, and it’s not always easy to get to work or get to the mall or even to buy groceries. Dante thinks he’s come up with the solution, a transportation app called WeMovv that will incorporate all modes of transportation – ride shares, buses, trains, and even how far you want to walk or ride your bike – to find the best way for a user to get to where they need to go. But this is the first time he’s pitched for capital. So can he explain the vision for his company well enough so that the investors want to take a ride with him? Today's investors are: Keith Daniel, Resilient Ventures Robbie Hardy, xElle Ventures Donald Thompson, Angel Investor and CEO of Walk West Tim McLoughlin, Cofounders Capital Startup Stage is a production of Earfluence and hosted by Sharon Delaney McCloud. Thank you to our show sponsors: WeWork Innovate Capital Law Lenovo The University Club Fancy This Photography

"When you look at the, the children's literature market today, you see large groups of children that are excluded. When you're not able to see yourself in a children's book, it has major consequences on your view of your own value, your self esteem, your place in society." Michael Vaggalis from Keepsake Tales is on a mission. He wants all children to be able to see themselves - literally - in children's books. It's an amazing purpose, but is it a scalable business model? Today's investors are: Keith Daniel, Resilient Ventures Robbie Hardy, xElle Ventures Donald Thompson, Angel Investor and CEO of Walk West Tim McLoughlin, Cofounders Capital Startup Stage is a production of Earfluence and hosted by Sharon Delaney McCloud. Thank you to our show sponsors: WeWork Innovate Capital Law Lenovo The University Club Fancy This Photography

Food scientist Michael Lloyd, CEO of Num Num Sauce, wants to change condiments to make them healthy. He started with his grandfather's recipes from 40 years ago, then developed a process to get more vegetables and less sodium into his line of Num Num Sauces, and STILL have them test great. The company has been pretty successful, now in around 50 Whole Foods stores. But Michael knows that in order to compete with the big boys - or at least get their attention enough for them to want to buy his company - he'll need some capital. On episode 4 of the Startup Stage Podcast, Michael is asking for $2.76 million to take that next step in his business. But will the investors believe in Michael's vision? Today's investors are: Keith Daniel, Resilient Ventures Robbie Hardy, xElle Ventures Grant Williard, Angel Investor and Founder of JouleBug Tim McLoughlin, Cofounders Capital Startup Stage is a production of Earfluence and hosted by Sharon Delaney McCloud. Thank you to our show sponsors: WeWork Innovate Capital Law Lenovo The University Club Fancy This Photography

Getting a home mortgage is an extremely painful process, and once you're approved, you feel locked in without ever knowing if you could have found better terms. Steven Better, COO of Home Lending Pal, thinks his company has come up with a solution to ease the pain - and it's all about artificial intelligence. He's asking for $375K to close out the current round - are the investors interested? They are: Keith Daniel, Resilient Ventures Robbie Hardy, xElle Ventures Grant Williard, Angel Investor and Founder of JouleBug Tim McLoughlin, Cofounders Capital Startup Stage is a production of Earfluence and hosted by Sharon Delaney McCloud. Thank you to our episode sponsor - the audiobook, "The Startup Hats: Master the Many Roles of the Entrepreneur", by David Gardner. Thank you to our show sponsors: WeWork Innovate Capital Law Lenovo The University Club Fancy This Photography

Nichols Cauley Roundtable on SBA Coronavirus Relief Programs for Businesses, with Keith Daniel, William Sammons, and Tim Veal (“North Fulton Business Radio,” Episode 209) Nichols Cauley partners Keith Daniel, William Sammons, and Tim Veal join “North Fulton Business Radio” to discuss the EIDL (Economic Injury Disaster Loan Emergency Advance) and PPP (Paycheck Protection Program), two […] The post Nichols Cauley Roundtable on SBA Coronavirus Relief Programs for Businesses, with Keith Daniel, William Sammons, and Tim Veal appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 187: Keith Daniel, Nichols, Cauley and Associates Keith Daniel, CPA, a Shareholder with Nichols, Cauley & Associates, joins “North Fulton Business Radio” to share how he serves as a trusted advisor to clients, how business owners should prepare for an eventual sale, his role in a client’s reality TV show, […] The post Keith Daniel, CPA, Nichols, Cauley and Associates appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Have you a burden for God’s Word? Keith provokes the hearts of the Body of Christ to probe for an answer to this question...Many Christians do not have a consistent devotional life with the Lord whereby they spend time in the study and meditation of God’s Word. This message will be sure to stir you hearts to reignite a passion again for the Word of God!!

This sermon is a great encouragement for those whose children have gone astray!! Keith exhorts Christians to not give up on their unsaved children!! We must continue to stand in the gap for them and to shine the light of Christ. Keith through personal experiences, shares his heart at how God had reached many wayward children and brought them home to Christ!! NEVER give up on your children!!!

Keith shares the burden of the Lord for lost souls and challenges the body of Christ to have a heart for the lost! The evangelist in Keith really comes through in this message and though we are not all called to be evangelists, we certainly are all called to share the gospel wherever God grants us the opportunity!!

John 3:16 Brother Keith brings a very strong gospel message setting forth the love and mercy of just and holy God!! Visit the ministry of Keith Daniel here for more sermons: http://www.keithdaniel.info/  

What do you believe about holiness?  Do you view it as an impossible ideal?  Slogans like “I’m not perfect, just forgiven” and “I don’t want to be holier than thou” show how uncomfortable we are with this whole subject.  Even so, God calls us to be holy as he is holy.  We cannot ignore or Read more about Podcast 60: Be Ye Holy for I Am Holy (Keith Daniel)[…]

How much time do you spend with God alone?  Do you have a quiet time each day for scripture reading and prayer and meditation?  Drawing on the image of the vine in John 15, Keith Daniel passionately advocates for a daily devotional time to abide in him.  He argues that this time is the key Read more about Podcast 49: Abide in Me (Keith Daniel)[…]

by Keith Daniel Hailing from South Africa, Keith Daniel is one of the best preachers I’ve ever heard.  His unmitigated passion and lived experience colors his biblical exposition in a way that urges the listener to be better for God.  This sermon is not really a sermon but a biography of his father.  In it Read more about Podcast 6: My Godly Father (Keith Daniel)[…]

Keith Daniel gives a solemn warning to the Church of Jesus Christ in America, that we must pray before its too late. The church should not use wordly methods to win the world it will not work! The main thrust of the sermon is preached from Ephesians 6:10-18 and the emphasis is that the church needs to get into warfare on their knees. God can still change America and other nations to be God fearing and righteous again.

Keith Daniel gives a solemn warning to the Church of Jesus Christ in America, that we must pray before its too late. The church should not use wordly methods to win the world it will not work! The main thrust of the sermon is preached from Ephesians 6:10-18 and the emphasis is that the church needs to get into warfare on their knees. God can still change America and other nations to be God fearing and righteous again.

Keith Daniel gives a solemn warning to the Church of Jesus Christ in America, that we must pray before its too late. The church should not use wordly methods to win the world it will not work! The main thrust of the sermon is preached from Ephesians 6:10-18 and the emphasis is that the church needs to get into warfare on their knees. God can still change America and other nations to be God fearing and righteous again.

Keith Daniel gives a unction-filled message, expounding the "King's Highway" - the path God led Moses and the Israelites on as they passed through the heathen nations enroute to their Land of Promise. Keith warns of the consequences to those who divert from this highway of God's righteousness and purity to go down to visit the devil's territories.

Keith Daniel gives a unction-filled message, expounding the "King's Highway" - the path God led Moses and the Israelites on as they passed through the heathen nations enroute to their Land of Promise. Keith warns of the consequences to those who divert from this highway of God's righteousness and purity to go down to visit the devil's territories.

Keith Daniel gives a unction-filled message, expounding the "King's Highway" - the path God led Moses and the Israelites on as they passed through the heathen nations enroute to their Land of Promise. Keith warns of the consequences to those who divert from this highway of God's righteousness and purity to go down to visit the devil's territories.