Podcasts about know justice

Persona 3 Reload is just around the corner so lets celebrate by inviting our first special guest on the podcast. Justice Slocum plays Shinjiro and we couldn't have had a better time chatting about pizza, tekken, and a ton of other things along with Persona 3.   Follow Justice on X/Twitter @JusticeSlocum DnD Podcast https://channelstupidity.com/     Subscribe on YouTube Here: https://www.youtube.com/user/torchwood4SP   Check out the Shin Megami Tensei Network podcast on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shin-megami-tensei-network/id1527210478   Spotify: https://t.co/wOXqDqPqoc?amp=1   Find us online    X/Twitter @SMTNetwork @Torchwood4sp   Join the Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/SMTNetwork   Join our discord.gg/TkBgNpp

At this point in the story, Dr. Anthony Garcia has not been convicted of a crime. This doesn't keep thTunnel Vision: Nebraska v. e state from holding him in solitary confinement. Twenty three hours a day in a cell and constantly being harassed and tortured by the guards and other inmates, his mental health begins to be a cause for concern. Hear more about the details within. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At this point in the story, Dr. Anthony Garcia has not been convicted of a crime. This doesn't keep thTunnel Vision: Nebraska v. e state from holding him in solitary confinement. Twenty three hours a day in a cell and constantly being harassed and tortured by the guards and other inmates, his mental health begins to be a cause for concern. Hear more about the details within. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here's a sermon about true signs as opposed to graven images. Monterey Church, UCC Church on the Hill, Lenox (UCC)

Greetings Glocal Citizens! Did you miss us? We missed you! September threw me for a bit of a loop with travel and wifi access which resulted in a brief break. My travels took me on a Northern Lights adventure through remote Alaska where we actually experienced the North Pole! Then it was a return to summer in the southern U.S. with a grounding trip to Atlanta, Georgia. I'm back in NYC for this two-part episode and taking a stroll down a few Brooklyn memory lanes with my guest, Ky Adderley is a leadership and education expert, mentor, super connector; and networking guru, a persistent link between people and their dreams. He has conducted school reviews and training for teachers and principals on three continents – North America, South America, and Africa – working to increase the number of quality schools and leaders available to low-income children worldwide. He has been a leader in the education sector for 20 years, and has more recently pivoted in the direction of sports management. Coming from a family known for professional athletes he is no stranger to sports and operations. He was an All-American high school and collegiate runner at Georgetown University going on to run as an Olympic hopeful before hanging up his spikes to focus on giving back to the communities that raised him. Also an advocate for social justice education, he has been nicknamed by some: “Know Justice, Know Peace.” Ky has recently taken on a new role as Vice President of Maven Sports Group (https://www.mavensportsgroup.com). We know this too will be a smashing success for Ky--Congratulations!! Where to find Ky? www.kyadderley.com (https://www.kyadderley.com/) On LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyadderley/) On Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/kyconnex/) On Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/kyadderley) On X (https://twitter.com/KyConnex) What's Ky reading? The Art of War (https://a.co/d/iD8AaR5) by Sun Zu Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity (https://a.co/d/67k3Ocs) by Peter Attia with Bill Gifford The 12 Week Year: Get More Done in 12 Weeks than Others Do in 12 Months (https://a.co/d/38qPLN2) by Brian P. Moran, Michael Lennington Other topics of interest: Germantown, Pennsylvania (https://www.visitphilly.com/areas/philadelphia-neighborhoods/germantown/) Mount Airy, Pennsylvania (https://www.visitphilly.com/areas/philadelphia-neighborhoods/mt-airy/) Frank Gagliano (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Gagliano) Ganas! (https://speakbetterspanish.com/dar-ganas-de-in-spanish/#:~:text=Ganas%20and%20ganar%20in%20Spanish,de%20(from%2C%20of).) meaning Teach for America (https://www.teachforamerica.org) KIPP and David Levin (https://www.kipp.org/team/dave-levin/) Kung Fu Theater (https://www.epicroadtrips.us/2003/summer/nola/nola_offsite/FQ_en.wikipedia.org/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kung_Fu_Theater.html) Capoeira (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capoeira) Cannonball Adderley (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannonball_Adderley) Professional Football Hall of Fame Cornerback Herb Adderley (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herb_Adderley) Nasifr Adderley (https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/chargers-safety-nasir-adderley-announces-hes-retiring-at-age-25-after-just-four-nfl-seasons/) About Cash Money Records (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cash_Money_Records) Father Raymong Kemp (https://ourtowndc.com/father-ray-kemp-georgetown/) About Ky's work with Danielle Fazio (https://preminentecounseling.com/) About Match Fit Academy (https://www.matchfitacademy.net/) Special Guest: Ky Adderley.

Greetings Glocal Citizens! Did you miss us? We missed you! September threw me for a bit of a loop with travel and wifi access which resulted in a brief break. My travels took me on a Northern Lights adventure through remote Alaska where we actually experienced the North Pole! Then it was a return to summer in the southern U.S. with a grounding trip to Atlanta, Georgia. I'm back in NYC for this two-part episode and taking a stroll down a few Brooklyn memory lanes with my guest, Ky Adderley is a leadership and education expert, mentor, super connector; and networking guru, a persistent link between people and their dreams. He has conducted school reviews and training for teachers and principals on three continents – North America, South America, and Africa – working to increase the number of quality schools and leaders available to low-income children worldwide. He has been a leader in the education sector for 20 years, and has more recently pivoted in the direction of sports management. Coming from a family known for professional athletes he is no stranger to sports and operations. He was an All-American high school and collegiate runner at Georgetown University going on to run as an Olympic hopeful before hanging up his spikes to focus on giving back to the communities that raised him. Also an advocate for social justice education, he has been nicknamed by some: “Know Justice, Know Peace.” Ky has recently taken on a new role as Vice President of Maven Sports Group (https://www.mavensportsgroup.com). We know this too will be a smashing success for Ky--Congratulations!! Where to find Ky? www.kyadderley.com (https://www.kyadderley.com/) On LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyadderley/) On Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/kyconnex/) On Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/kyadderley) On X (https://twitter.com/KyConnex) What's Ky reading? The Art of War (https://a.co/d/iD8AaR5) by Sun Zu Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity (https://a.co/d/67k3Ocs) by Peter Attia with Bill Gifford The 12 Week Year: Get More Done in 12 Weeks than Others Do in 12 Months (https://a.co/d/38qPLN2) by Brian P. Moran, Michael Lennington Other topics of interest: Germantown, Pennsylvania (https://www.visitphilly.com/areas/philadelphia-neighborhoods/germantown/) Mount Airy, Pennsylvania (https://www.visitphilly.com/areas/philadelphia-neighborhoods/mt-airy/) Frank Gagliano (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Gagliano) Ganas! (https://speakbetterspanish.com/dar-ganas-de-in-spanish/#:~:text=Ganas%20and%20ganar%20in%20Spanish,de%20(from%2C%20of).) meaning Teach for America (https://www.teachforamerica.org) KIPP and David Levin (https://www.kipp.org/team/dave-levin/) Kung Fu Theater (https://www.epicroadtrips.us/2003/summer/nola/nola_offsite/FQ_en.wikipedia.org/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kung_Fu_Theater.html) Capoeira (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capoeira) Cannonball Adderley (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannonball_Adderley) Professional Football Hall of Fame Cornerback Herb Adderley (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herb_Adderley) Nasifr Adderley (https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/chargers-safety-nasir-adderley-announces-hes-retiring-at-age-25-after-just-four-nfl-seasons/) About Cash Money Records (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cash_Money_Records) Father Raymong Kemp (https://ourtowndc.com/father-ray-kemp-georgetown/) About Ky's work with Danielle Fazio (https://preminentecounseling.com/) About Match Fit Academy (https://www.matchfitacademy.net/) Special Guest: Ky Adderley.

Kicking off season three with purpose and audacity, in this episode, we have a very candid conversation with Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton, author of "Know Justice Know Peace".  This is one of our favorite shows so far.  Listen in as we talk about racism, the Enneagram, activism and the importance of working on one's own self.  To learn more about "Dr. E's" work, visit deborahegerton.com and trinity transition.com.  Know Justice, No Peace is available on Amazon and Audible....

In this episode, we interview Dr. Deborah Egerton (Dr. E). Dr. E is a Diversity, Equity, & Anti-racism Specialist, Author, Executive Coach, Keynote Speaker, and Culture Transformation & Leadership Development Expert. Dr. E. brings all kinds of brilliance and new insights on the enneagram [1:40] When's the last time Dr. E's had a good belly laugh? [6:30] About Dr. E's book Know Justice, Know Peace[10:50] Dr. E's perspective as a Black woman in the enneagram space[16:40] On loneliness and the current state of the enneagram community[21:10] Dr. E's vision of a humanity mosaic[38:30] The Platinum Rule[40:40] An example of a well-intentioned but counterproductive attempt to apply the Golden Rule[45:30] How can we challenge others appropriately? [50:50] The centers of intelligence as bridge builders, healers and defendersFollow Dr. E's work : https://www.deborahegerton.com/ and buy her book Know Justice, Know Peace! —Fathoms | An Enneagram Podcast: “Discovering our inner depths, one fathom at a time.”—Co-hosts: Seth Abram, Seth Creekmore, Lindsey Marks, Drew MoserProduction/Editing: Seth CreekmoreFollow us on Instagram: @fathoms.enneagramFollow Abram: @integratedenneagramFollow Creek: @_creekmoreFollow Drew: @typetrailenneagramFollow Lindsey: @lindseyfaithdm

Join Robert Holden and Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton as they discuss Dr. Egerton's brand-new audiobook, Know Justice, Know Peace. You'll learn about the nine enneagram energy types and how understanding these unique energies allows a deeper understanding of ourselves and those around us. With this deeper understanding, we can better navigate challenges between others with different energy types, ultimately dissolving racism, sexism, and social injustices. You can listen to the full Know Justice, Know Peace audiobook FREE for 14 days in the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. To download the app today visit hayhouse.com/empoweryou

Set your heart free! Matriarch, mentor, and mystic Deborah Threadgill Egerton, Ph.D., guides you in this unique Enneagram meditation to purify your heart of anxiety or guilt. With this meditation, gift yourself the time and space to manifest your authentic self by opening your heart! If you enjoy this meditation and want to hear more from Dr. Egerton, you can listen to her brand-new audiobook Know Justice, Know Peace FREE for 14 days in the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. To download it today, Apple users visit hayhouse.com/iOS and Android users visit hayhouse.com/android.

Today on the You Can Heal Your Life podcast, you'll hear a chapter from Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton's brand-new audiobook, Know Justice, Know Peace: A Transformative Journey of Social Justice, Anti-Racism, and Healing through the Power of the Enneagram. You'll learn to activate your authentic self through the Enneagram personality system, and participate in the healing of humanity. You can listen to the full audiobook FREE for 14 days in the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. To download it today, Apple users visit hayhouse.com/apple and Android users visit hayhouse.com/google.

Using the Enneagram as a road map, psychologist Dr. Deborah Threadgill Egerton guides you through the understanding and appreciation of similarities and differences across all dimensions of our diversity, and the foundational connection we all share as members of the human race. Dr. Egerton's brand-new audiobook, Know Justice, Know Peace is now available to listen FREE for 14 days in the Empower You Unlimited Audio App. To Download it today, Apple users visit hayhouse.com/apple and Android users visit hayhouse.com/google.

we CREAT our way

Know Justice Know Peace is the title of Dr. Deborah Egerton's upcoming book, but it is also the way she has lived her life.  Deborah joins us this week on the podcast to share her incredible journey from child model in New York, to starting a runaway shelter in El Paso and a high school placement program in Germany, to being a thought leader on equity and inclusion.  Deborah has deep expertise in the Enneagram and believes it is a path to self knowledge, freedom, and healing our fractured society.  She has lived her life seeking justice for people around the world and works tirelessly to help people find peace within themselves.   Dr. Deborah Egerton, Founder and President of Trinity Transition Consultants, is an internationally respected psychologist and executive coach who is often described as an unforgettable thought-leader. Her work in the diversity, equity, and inclusion space is legendary. “Dr. E”, as she is affectionately known, is an inspirational Enneagram JEDI (justice, equity, diversity, inclusion) who teaches the Enneagram for introspective self-discovery. Additionally, she has been a trailblazer in developing ways to integrate the Enneagram into her work as a social justice warrior. She facilitates career growth and personal development with individuals and organizations by focusing her efforts on respecting the uniqueness of every individual and honoring their humanity. Her goal is to cultivate a world-wide community of socially responsible cultural allies.   She holds a BA in Mass Communications from the University of Texas El Paso, an MA in Counseling Psychology, Webster University, and a Ph.D. in Health Sciences from Saba University, Netherlands Antilles. Know Justice Know Peace - will be released on Sep 6, 2022 - available for pre order now on Deborah's website:  https://www.deborahegerton.com/

A HUGE thank you to Professor Patricia Elliott and the incredible students that took part in this project. We are so grateful for the opportunity to partner with you in order to share these stories. Special thanks to Bee Bird, Kaitlin Howie, Lori Deets, Crystal Greene, and Amber Bear for sharing your hard work with the Know Justice podcast audience. Thanks to all the students for their great work. The future of journalism and storytelling is in good hands! Visit the Indigenous Communications Arts website for more information about the program.Thanks to Elder Archie Weenie, Angel Whitford, Kim Beaudin, Coady Jipol, and Harold Johnson for sharing your experiences and expertise. We are so thankful to you for sharing your stories with us.--------Know Justice is brought to you the John Howard Society of Saskatchewan. Visit our website to learn more about our justice work.Please subscribe and rate our podcast on whichever listening platform you use.You can connect with us any time on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any suggestions, topic or guest ideas, or are just looking to connect, please send us a direct message on any one of our social media platforms.

LEADERS KNOW JUSTICE HAS A SPECIFIC MEANING AND LEADERS SACRIFICE THEIR COMFORT FOR COMPASSION ​ “One of the biggest challenges for leaders who are human is to live with a strict rule for justice. Why?? Because humans build relationships, create bonds, share likenesses and affinities with specific people. This makes leading with equal treatment a matter of significant discipline, awareness and integrity. Justice also demands compassion when circumstances would give rise to an exception to treatment different from historically applied.” J Loren Norris Watch the video #leadingleaderspodcast 11-5-21: http://www.jlorennorris.com/podcast/leaders-know-justice-has-a-specific-meaning-and-leaders-sacrifice-their-comfort-for-compassion ​LOOK FOR LEADING LEADERS ON LIFTABLE.TV ​______________________________ Leading Leaders Podcast is a short but impactful leadership video, blog and podcast distributed 5 days a week by J Loren Norris to promote faith, family and freedom in the face of a global leadership drought. Leadership Training, Interviews and Entertainment #leadingleaderspodcast #storypower #transforminggracetv #jlorennorris jlorennorris.com/podcast Copyright 2021 Tell It Like It Is Inc. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/j-loren-norris/message

LEADERS KNOW JUSTICE HAS A SPECIFIC MEANING AND LEADERS SACRIFICE THEIR COMFORT FOR COMPASSION ​ “One of the biggest challenges for leaders who are human is to live with a strict rule for justice. Why?? Because humans build relationships, create bonds, share likenesses and affinities with specific people. This makes leading with equal treatment a matter of significant discipline, awareness and integrity. Justice also demands compassion when circumstances would give rise to an exception to treatment different from historically applied.” J Loren Norris Watch the video #leadingleaderspodcast 11-5-21: http://www.jlorennorris.com/podcast/leaders-know-justice-has-a-specific-meaning-and-leaders-sacrifice-their-comfort-for-compassion ​LOOK FOR LEADING LEADERS ON LIFTABLE.TV ​______________________________ Leading Leaders Podcast is a short but impactful leadership video, blog and podcast distributed 5 days a week by J Loren Norris to promote faith, family and freedom in the face of a global leadership drought. Leadership Training, Interviews and Entertainment #leadingleaderspodcast #storypower #transforminggracetv #jlorennorris jlorennorris.com/podcast Copyright 2021 Tell It Like It Is Inc. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/j-loren-norris/message

Jesse and Chris talk a little about the Southwest Airlines shutdown after Chris talks about a few sad moments in Colorado history. A quick update from Chloe on Pop Culture and Jesse goes full-on softie learning about a show coming soon. This episode is full of more laughs than our previous, a much needed break from the news. Stay tuned for some special Halloween programming!Special thanks to Grant for running the control room and producing this episode.Keep the news suggestions coming!--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stillloveyabro/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stillloveyabro/support Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you're struggling with addiction and looking for help, please visit the following websites to find support:Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction: Addictions Treatment Helplines in CanadaThe Centre for Addiction and Mental HealthThank you to Jason Mercredi for talking with us about his work with Prairie Harm Reduction. You can learn more about their work by visiting their website.Thank you to Meagan Jasper for sharing about her struggle with drug addiction and your journey towards healing. You can see the documentary STOP METHING AROUND featuring more of Meagan's story.Thank you to Susan Collins for her willingness to share her story of supporting her daughter with addiction. You can find her writing that was read during this episode at Life With Grief.Learn more about addiction, incarceration and the benefits of treatment here.Music credit for this episode to Audiobinger. This person makes beautiful tunes, so be sure to check them out!--------Know Justice is brought to you the John Howard Society of Saskatchewan. Visit our website to learn more about our justice work.Please subscribe and rate our podcast on whichever listening platform you use.You can connect with us any time on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any suggestions, topic or guest ideas, or are just looking to connect, please send us a direct message on any one of our social media platforms.

Know Justice, Know Peace - Pastor Chris Green by The Bridge Church

Know Justice, Know Peace - Pastor Chris Green by The Bridge Church

If you're struggling with your mental health and thoughts of suicide, please reach out for help. Call Crisis Services Canada at 1-833-456-4566, or text 45645, to receive help. Find the services that are right for you in Saskatchewan. If you're from another part of the world, google services local to you and find help. You are not alone, and there is hope for a better tomorrow.Thank you to Kayleigh Lafontaine, Brittney Chartrand, Julia Mudrey and "Joe".Read more about former inmates exiting prison into homelessness here.To read the study referenced at the beginning, click here.Visit Elizabeth Fry Society of Saskatchewan's website to learn more about Kayleigh and the incredible work done by their team.Learn more about the Saskatchewan Income Support, and some of the challenges advocates see with the program. Music credit for this episode to Audiobinger. This person makes beautiful tunes, so be sure to check them out!--------Know Justice is brought to you the John Howard Society of Saskatchewan. Visit our website to learn more about our justice work.Please subscribe and rate our podcast on whichever listening platform you use.You can connect with us any time on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any suggestions, topic or guest ideas, or are just looking to connect, please send us a direct message on any one of our social media platforms.

You can catch up with Ian on his website, where he writes about all things from sports to life.Find him on the Twitter-sphere for sick puns and good commentary.You can download and listen the Locked On Bruins podcast anywhere podcasts are found.You can download the Know Justice w/ John Howard Society of Saskatchewan podcast anywhere podcasts are found.We referenced a ton of writers and musicians throughout the episode, so be sure to google their names and support their work!--Hang with us throughout the week on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Please subscribe/rate our podcast on iTunes or wherever you listen. Special thanks to Northcote for letting us use their incredible music. Please support and buy their music. They have a new album out and it is wildly good! Go buy it!Thanks to Bryan Neufeld for creating our logo. Give him a shout for all your design needs.

Celebrating Black HistoryBH365 Student Advisory BoardA Special Interview with the new BH365 Student Advisory Board: Janelle Nangah, Alana Mitchell, Kaliah Yizar, and Dahni Austin are four beautiful talented students who are young activist making a stand for racial injustice and striving to have African American history included in their school and others.  They are also hosts of the informative podcast Know Justice ,Know Peace and at the same time full-time high school students at Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Early College (DMLK) in Denver. About their Journey:While school may be out for the summer, students at Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Early College (DMLK) are hard at work. Spanning back to an eye-opening visit to the National Museum of African-American History and Culture in Washington D.C. last fall, members of DMLK's Black Student Alliance (BSA) made it their priority to take what they learned and use it to enact change at a local level. Over the past year, the BSA addressed the Board of Education, advocating for a more inclusive history curriculum at Denver Public Schools; they worked on a plan to recreate the African-American History and Culture museum to be on display at DMLK; and they focused on growing their BSA membership.When the tragic deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery and several other Black Americans reignited a nationwide movement calling for racial justice and an end to systemic racism, students knew they had to act. Inspired by the work of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee during the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960's, the BSA members decided to amplify their voices through a medium that would speak to their own generation– a podcast. “We are in the midst of a new Civil Rights movement. Just as the movements of King, X and Carmichael had a prominent role for youth voices and leadership through the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, our movement will include the younger generation.” -Statement from the Black Student Alliance."The podcast, titled, “Know Justice, Know Peace, DMLK's The Take” will offer listeners the chance to hear directly from the next generation of leaders on politics and first-hand accounts of the black experience in America.“We have come to the realization that our generation is the future and injustices will forever be our reality unless we commence change NOW. Through this podcast, we are hoping to inspire other youth into making a change in a safe and EFFECTIVE way. We want others to know that through their voice and effort, an impact CAN and WILL be attained.” -Statement from the Black Student Alliance.The BSA announced the new podcast on Juneteenth, serving as both a remembrance of the liberation of the final slaves in Galveston, TX on June 19, 1865, and as a celebration of black voices.“We are tired of the daily discomfort we experience in our skin. We want to hold the people who are responsible for this discomfort accountable, those people include our school district, community, government, and law enforcement.” -Statement from the Black Student Alliance.Visit their podcast at https://jfk.dpsk12.org/2020/09/18/know-justice-know-peace/_____________________________________________________BH365 EducationVisit us at the link below to get the BH365 book:https://www.blackhistory365education.com/joannescaifeNew from BH365 the Music: BH365 Music by KHOA: An Anthology of history in Hip Hop. NOW AVAILABLE at https://fanlink.to/BH365Follow Us weekly, every Friday at www.BHM365.com

Thank you to Cory Cardinal, Catherine Latimer, and Pierre Hawkins for being guests. Your voices matter, and it was important in helping us tell a good story.Click here to read more about the Charter Challenge regarding Solitary Confinement.Read more about Structured Intervention Units and Bill C-83 here.Watch CBC's The Fifth Estate episodes about Ashley Smith and her tragic death: Episode 1: Out of ControlEpisode 2: Behind The WallIf you don't have time to watch, you can read the timeline of her life and death to understand more about her life and its tragic end.Read more about the Missing Murdered Indigenous Women Final Report and Recommendations.Happy John Howard Society Week!--------Know Justice is brought to you the John Howard Society of Saskatchewan. Visit our website to learn more about our justice work.Please subscribe and rate our podcast on whichever listening platform you use.You can connect with us any time on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any suggestions, topic or guest ideas, or are just looking to connect, please send us a direct message on any one of our social media platforms.

Special thanks to Julie Paul and Stella Cote for sharing their stories with us. Their courage is inspiring and we stand with you.Thank you to Night Kinistino for your incredible poetry reading. It was beautiful, and we are grateful!Credit to Jayda Taylor and CTV News Saskatoon for the audio news clip about the riot at Prince Albert Correctional Centre.You can read more about the protest here: Mothers return to Regina Correctional Centre, dance in support of inmates.--------Know Justice is brought to you the John Howard Society of Saskatchewan. Visit our website to learn more about our justice work.Please subscribe and rate our podcast on whichever listening platform you use.You can connect with us any time on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any suggestions, topic or guest ideas, or are just looking to connect, please send us a direct message on any one of our social media platforms.

Special thanks to Pierre Hawkins for sharing about his important work. You can read more about the crisis of COVID-19 in Saskatchewan prisons here. Read more about the rights of prisoners here. You can also read this article on Indigenous rates of incarceration in Saskatchewan for further context on our conversation.--------Know Justice is brought to you the John Howard Society of Saskatchewan.Please subscribe and rate our podcast on whichever listening platform you use.You can connect with us any time on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any suggestions, topic or guest ideas, or are just looking to connect, please send us a direct message on any one of our social media platforms.

Ven and Charlie speak with Steve Fishman, legendary criminal defense attorney, to dive into the nitty gritty of what happened with Breonna Taylor's grand jury trial from a legal perspective.What are the ways in which prosecutors can charge? What is the benefit of having a secret grand jury? What are the specifics that surround getting a search warrant and why is this being criticized in this case? Why is it a big deal that the observers are stating that the cops failed to announce themselves? Where was the body camera footage from the cops? Why did this case lack transparency?Breonna Taylor and her family deserved better.If you've been following the Breonna Taylor case, this is an episode you do NOT want to miss.

Scripture Text: James 4:1-12 Series: Guest Speaker

God never stops laboring for us and for our world, laboring for justice, reconciliation, and the end of racism. We clearly see this in the awakening that has spread throughout the world after the “lynching” of George Floyd. At the end of the Fourth Week of the Spiritual Exercises, St. Ignatius invites us to respond in gratitude to God's unceasing love for us. In the last talk of our Jesuit Antiracism Retreat, Michael Bachmeier explains how this gratitude manifests in our willingness to surrender ourselves and join the labors of God through the marginalized. Verses for Prayer: Matthew 28:16-20 - The Great Commission Reflection Questions: How can I be a better ally? Whose voices do I need to listen to? Do I trust the experiences of people from BIPOC communities? What am I going to do differently after this retreat? How is God calling me to be a co-laborer in the fight against racism? Imagine Jesus missioning you from this retreat. Is there something specific Jesus is sending you to do?

The Eucharist, which is the source and summit of our faith, completely defies the logic of racism. Like the disciples on the road to Emmaus, Jesus's breaking of the bread impulses us toward our community with renewed hope and consolation. Peter Bell reflects on letting the Body of Christ renew our antiracist commitment to one another. Verses for Prayer: Luke 24:13-35 - The Walk to Emmaus Reflection Questions: How do I see myself moving from the muck and despair into action? How might contemplating the Eucharist help me in my antiracist journey? What do I need to give thanks for over the course of this retreat, what truth have my eyes been opened to? Do I, like the disciples, need help to see Jesus at work in the world, and if so, how might I seek that help and be open to it?

Where is the Risen Lord in the racism we've been confronting for so long? Jesus conquered sin and death as He rose from the dead. But his wounds were still there when He showed up to his disciples. In the beginning of the fourth week, Eric Couto reminds us that our hope and joy as Christians comes not from naivete, but from our faith that Jesus walks with us, as we transform the painful realities of our world. Verses for Prayer: Matthew 28 - The Resurrection of Jesus Reflection Questions: What does the message of the Resurrection mean for you? What gives you hope and consolation about this mission towards antiracism? Where do you find the Risen Lord consoling you?

Grieving with others is not the only way we commit to solidarity. Becoming aware of one's participation in the oppression of others, is another way of opening the eyes of the heart and deciding to be responsible. Brian Engelhart, SJ, describes the apathy White people often exercise when dealing with the realities of racism that affect Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC), and finishes the third week of our “Know Justice, Know Peace: A Jesuit Antiracism Retreat” with one contemporary example, as well as with an invitation to get rid of indifference. Verses for Prayer: Matthew 26:17-27:56 - The Passion of Jesus According to Matthew Reflection Questions: What is the pain Jesus feels at this stage of the Passion? Am I staying with Jesus in his suffering, or am I looking for ways to escape and reduce my own pain? What do I feel as I realize that Jesus is suffering on account of my sins? How does my reaction to Jesus' Passion compare with my reaction to the sufferings of BIPOC today? Can I recognize that pain, sit with it, and acknowledge my role in it?

Some realities in life can only be known through tears. The participation of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) members in antiracism is not a hobby or an optional venture: it's a matter of survival. They do not have the luxury that White people have to retire from the conversation of racism and flee from its painful realities. Matt Briand, SJ, invites us to put aside our fear to weep with those who weep because of racism, for true Christian love suffers along the beloved, and commits to justice. Questions and Verses for Prayer: Ask God for this grace that St. Ignatius encourages for the Third Week of the Spiritual Exercises: “ask [God] for grief with Christ in grief, anguish with Christ in anguish, tears and interior pain at such great pain which Christ suffered for me.” Read John 19:16-30 two or three times. Meditate on the scene by offering your imagination to God. Be patient and let God reveal the scene to you. Engage your senses. Imagine standing with Mary, Mary Magdalene and John. What do you see? What do you hear? What do you feel? After contemplating the scene, have a conversation with Jesus. Ask him, “Lord, how are you still suffering in the bodies of black people, indigenous people, and other people of color? And how am I to love those in my own community or city and resist the structures and forces that cause them to suffer?”

Feeling grief for the suffering of others is one of the first steps toward a commitment to serve them. It helps us to have a greater sense of urgency for justice, as well as a deeper understanding of what is at stake. When we accompany those who suffer from racism in their mourning, we walk with our neighbors and bear witness to our Christian vocation. River Simpson, SJ, introduces us to the third week of our “Know Justice, Know Peace: A Jesuit Antiracism Retreat,” and invites us to remain faithfully present to the agonizing Jesus, through our accompaniment of the victims of racism. Reflection Questions: How do I handle disappointment, feelings of hopelessness amidst great suffering and specifically as it relates to racism? Where or to whom do I turn for consolation during these moments? What does it mean to stand in witness to another's pain, another's suffering, particularly within the context of racial injustice? Moreover, what does it mean to grieve? How can I credibly and appropriately lament another's suffering, perhaps, even my own? What feelings do these reflections rouse in me? Verses for prayer: Mark 14:32-42 - The agony of Jesus (The episode says Mark 13, but it is actually Mark 14. Sorry for any confusion.)

Humility plays a vital role in anti-racism work. Intellectual and moral humility allows individuals to admit complicity in a culture of racism and commit themselves to the ongoing struggle of anti-racism. By looking at the Call of Simon Peter, contemplating the story of Martha and Mary, and meditating on what it means to be “childlike,” Sullivan McCormick, SJ, invites us to reflect on where in our lives we might need more humility as anti-racists. Reflection verses and questions: Where do I need more humility (intellectual and/or moral) in my life as an anti-racist? Call of Simon the Fisherman (Luke 5: 1-11) How is Peter a model for moral humility in anti-racism work? How can I learn from Peter? The Praise of the Father (Matthew 11: 25-27) What does it mean to be a “childlike” anti-racist? Martha and Mary (Luke 10: 38-42) How can I look to Mary as a model of intellectual humility in anti-racism work?

When I speak about racism, am I generally more worried about how white people will feel, react, or think of me than I am about how people of color will? Does my Church, my workplace, my classroom consider mainly the sensitives, comfort and concerns of white people? Billy Critchley-Menor, SJ, points the antiracism conversation in the right direction when he explains that it is about White people being held accountable to People of Color. White supremacy has shaped society around the accountability of White people. Antiracism refocuses our attention so we are held accountable by the oppressed in our society; those in whom Jesus lives according to the Gospels.

Although Solidarity is one of the values of Catholic Social Teaching, it is easily forgotten that it is not just a feeling of sympathy with those who suffer. Solidarity is a constant effort to create a society centered on equity and justice. Kevin Kuehl, SJ, gives us four characteristics of true solidarity and asks us to consider with whom do we practice solidarity in our following of Jesus: with those who are fighting for justice or with those who are perpetuating oppression? Reflection texts: Philippians 2:1-11 Luke 10: 25-37 Two Standards Meditation from the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius (https://www.ignatianspirituality.com/ignatian-prayer/the-spiritual-exercises/an-ignatian-prayer-adventure/week-5/) Go to Day 4

Race is a social construct originally framed to create hard boundaries that could not be crossed by people of different skin color and for the purpose of segregation. “Black”, Indigenous, and “People of Color” (BIPOC) are still discriminated against and abused because of the color of their skin. Although race as a social construct was abusively imposed as a biological determinant of skin color, our society must not fall into the trap of colorblindness as it prevents one from seeing the suffering of “BIPOC” members. Fr. Armel Setubi, SJ, asks us to imagine a society without race, while warning us about the common mistake of thinking that colorblindness is the solution to racism. Inspired by St. Ignatius, Armel asks us to ponder God's call to be anti-racist with three important questions: what have we done to fight the sin of racism, what are we doing now, and what will we do in the future. Link to the NYT article by Nikole Hannah-Jones referenced in the video: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/06/24/magazine/reparations-slavery.html?auth=login-google

Racism is not just violence and big displays of oppression. It manifests in everyday situations and in the mundanity of our lives. Jorge Roque shares some instances where the idea of white superiority affects how White people are racist toward BIPOC members in a covert and harming way. Deciding to work against these harming habits requires conversion. Jorge asks to allow ourselves to be scandalized and to pray with Jesus's lament over Jerusalem.

Racism manifests itself as white supremacy in the United States. Ángel Flores Fontánez introduces these and other concepts, summarizes the history of white supremacy, and identifies white fragility as a great obstacle to defeat the sin of racism. He also invites us to imitate Jesus in his ability to accept correction and convert from wrong ways. Reflection questions: How have you contributed to White Supremacy? How has White Privilege made your life easier in comparison with BIPOC members? Is White Fragility preventing you from growth? How so? Bible verses for reflection: Mark 7: 24-30 Luke 10: 25-37

For this 2nd Season of "Seeking God: A Jesuit Retreat," the Jesuit Post presents “Know Justice, Know Peace: A Jesuit Antiracism Retreat.” In this trailer episode, Ángel Flores Fontánez introduces you to this four-week retreat which seeks to assist Christians in their growth as antiracist followers of Jesus, based on the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola. It will consist of twelve short talks published on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday starting on August 3, 2020.

Psalm 62--To the choirmaster- according to Jeduthun. A Psalm of David.--For God alone my soul waits in silence-- from him comes my salvation.-He alone is my rock and my salvation,- my fortress- I shall not be greatly shaken.-How long will all of you attack a man- to batter him,- like a leaning wall, a tottering fence--They only plan to thrust him down from his high position.- They take pleasure in falsehood.-They bless with their mouths,- but inwardly they curse. Selah-For God alone, O my soul, wait in silence,- for my hope is from him.-He only is my rock and my salvation,- my fortress- I shall not be shaken.-On God rests my salvation and my glory-- my mighty rock, my refuge is God.-Trust in him at all times, O people-- pour out your heart before him-- God is a refuge for us. Selah-Those of low estate are but a breath-- those of high estate are a delusion--in the balances they go up-- they are together lighter than a breath.-Put no trust in extortion-- set no vain hopes on robbery-- if riches increase, set not your heart on them.-Once God has spoken-- twice have I heard this--that power belongs to God,- and that to you, O Lord, belongs steadfast love.-For you will render to a man- according to his work.

With consideration given to the current racial tensions in the country, Damon and MK tackle the concept of "justice" from God's perspective using Jehoshaphat's prayer in 2 Chronicles 20 as a reference.  New episodes every two weeks!

We live in troubling times. Millions in America are crying out for racial justice and an end to police brutality. Here at VENN, we believe that Black Lives Matter. We believe in actionable change, and that means meaningful dialogue with law enforcement, education on systemic racism and criminal justice, and active involvement at a grassroots level. In this interview with a local police officer and personal friend, Ted and Joel seek to understand the underlying causes behind flaws in the justice system and look for productive dialogue toward meaningful reform. Just Mercy Equal Justice Initiative Follow VENN: Instagram // @vennthepodcast Twitter // @vennthepodcast Follow Joel: Instagram // @joel.sam.i.am | Twitter // @joelthesamurai Follow Ted: Goodreads Contact us at vennthepodcast@gmail.com We would love for you to leave us a (five-star) review on Apple Podcasts!

In the last few weeks we have been immersed in images of the toxic and corrupting influence of power exercised for its own sake. We know the proverb, power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. The exercise of unrestrained power and the unchecked pursuit of power, by people who seek it only to dominate others, has been on the rise around the world in the last couple of decades. At this point in our common experience it is important for us look deeply into what the Gospels have to say that would critique that rise. In Jesus' own time the great power was Rome and the Empire sought to project an image of peace within their region, what was referred to as the Pax Romana, or, the Peace of Rome. Peace was an illusion because it was brought with violence and terror against anyone who dared to buck the status quo. There was no peace and there was no justice (unless you were a Roman citizen). The Gospel reminds us that if we want to know peace, wholeness, shalom, we must first work for Justice. It is important to remember that the definition of Justice was not, everyone gets what they ‘deserve'…in the Scriptural understanding Justice was a reality where, in alignment with God's vision for creation, there would be self-giving love, mercy, forgiveness, reconciliation and inclusion extended to all. If we want to Know Peace, we must first Know Justice. In short, this is the revealing of the Kindom of God, the beloved community.

Maria Brown, Educational Consultant and Equity Advocate discusses the Minneapolis injustice on May 26, 2020. Four responding police office are fired in the wake of an alleged murder of a handcuffed man.

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It's the return of Change My View! Having recently changed his stance on the death penalty, Theory attempts to convince Sense to switch sides as well. What starts as a normal Change My View however, quickly moves past facts and figures, and becomes the most emotionally intense episode the fellas have recorded to date. Don't miss this one!

Love can bloom anywhere, even in an ominous all seeing space station located above earth. Kyle and Kelsy check out the Watchtower to see where a Trinity of icons land on the list, along with some Blue and Gold bromance, another Crack in the Hull, and some more FMK.