Podcast appearances and mentions of lynn mcdonald

Earlier this year, Samantha Cookes was sentenced to three years in prison for multiple counts of theft and deception. She was found to have posed under numerous fake identities and convinced people she was a victim of discrimination due to her diagnosis of Huntington's disease.‘Bad Nanny', a new two-part documentary on RTÉ One, hears from victims who were conned by Cookes across Ireland and the UK.Alan Bradley, director of Bad Nanny and one of Cookes' victims, Lynn McDonald, joined Matt on The Last Word.Hit the ‘Play' button on this page to hear the conversation.

In this episode of the Cervivor Podcast, we explore the story of Henrietta Lacks, whose immortal HeLa cells revolutionized science but whose voice was silenced in life. Joined by Veronica Robinson, Henrietta's great-granddaughter, and Dr. Lynn McDonald, Clinical Director at Johns Hopkins Medicine, the conversation delves into the lasting impact of Henrietta's legacy on medical ethics, patient rights, and the ongoing struggles of marginalized patients to be heard in healthcare today. This episode highlights the importance of patient voice, transparency, and the need for systemic change to ensure every patient is respected and listened to. Did you connect with this episode? Share your thoughts with us on social media using #CervivorPodcast or by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠emailing us.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠   For more Cervivor-related content, check out: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Cervivor.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Follow Cervivor on all social media platforms. If you would like to be interviewed as a potential guest for an upcoming episode or would like to request a speaker or topic for a future podcast episode, email us at info@cervivor.org. Veronica Robinson is a patient rights advocate who speaks on The Lacks family's experience in biomedical research, its impact on participation, and ethics in this modern era of precision medicine. She also serves as Senior Advisor to the Lacks family-led HELA100: Henrietta Lacks Initiative and is honored to serve as a World Health Organization Goodwill Ambassador for Cervical Cancer Elimination. Dr. Lynn Richards McDonald is the clinical program director of cervical cancer screening at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. She holds multiple honors diplomas and degrees from esteemed institutions, including the Health Sciences Centre of Nursing, Coppin State University, Johns Hopkins University, and Chatham University. Dr. McDonald specializes in cervical cancer screening, education, and vaccination related to human papillomavirus (HPV). She has developed an innovative inpatient program for cervical cancer screening specifically designed to assist at-risk populations. Her approach is grounded in the principles of equitable healthcare, emphasizing advocacy, education, collaboration with healthcare providers, extensive community outreach, and improved accessibility. Dr. McDonald's contributions have significantly advanced the fight against cervical cancer. Her peer-reviewed articles and book chapters on women's health are widely distributed nationally and internationally. In recognition of her work, she was honored as one of the preeminent nurses focusing on women's health in the region by The Baltimore Magazine in 2015.

For the last few weeks, all eyes, at least evangelical eyes, have been locked on Atlanta. When North Point Community Church announced the “Unconditional” conference, held this past weekend, many noted that two of the speakers were men “married” to other men. Many of the rest were on the record as “affirming” same-sex relationships, recognizing LGBTQ as legitimate categories of human identity, and describing their work as hoping to convert Christians to their ideas about sex, identity, and marriage. Would this conference mark Andy Stanley's final departure from historic Christian teaching on human sexuality?   Stanley, who is among America's most prominent pastors, defended the conference and choice of speakers due to the focus of the event. In his Sunday sermon, he responded to the criticism, stating that this conference was not about the theology of human sexuality, or even about talking someone out of a LGBTQ identity. Rather, he said, it was aimed at “parents of LGBTQ+ children and ministry leaders looking to discover ways to support parents and LGBTQ+ children;” in other words, parents who had already tried (and failed) to talk their children out of these identities and now only wished to stay in relationship with them.   Even if the conference was intentionally designed to not address the questions of the morality of same-sex relationships and alternate sexual identities, as apologist and “Unconditional” conference attendee Alan Shlemon noted, it answered these questions “by virtue of who they platformed, their resources, their recommendations. It's a confusing message at best, and at worst it's... saying that homosexual sex would be permissible, (and) satisfying transgender ideations would be permissible. (To hear more of Shlemon's perspective, watch his interview with fellow apologist professor Sean McDowell here.)  On Sunday, Stanley maintained that the conference successfully met its stated goal without implying any kind of moral or theological shift. This is possible because of something Stanley has said both about this conference and about the overall work of the Church. Introducing in another context the work of “Unconditional” conference speakers Greg and Lynn McDonald, founders of “Embracing the Journey,” Stanley stated the following: “This is the reality for those of us who are in ministry... we are dealing with real people and real relationships. It is not political for me... It is relational, because we are in ministry, and because we've learned to distinguish between theology and ministry, we can figure this out.”    This is, I think, Stanley's primary and most problematic contention: that pastoral ministry can be, and really must be, “unhitched” from theology. With this presumption, Stanley has continued to insist that North Point remains committed to biblical teaching about sex as only for marriage and about marriage as only for a man and a woman. At the same time, though he has never publicly and officially come out as “affirming” of homosexuality, Stanley has consistently described it as something that simply is, something that is part of people's lives and not something that we should expect to change or be changed. He has praised the faith of people who, though they have embraced an “alternative lifestyle,” still wish to be connected to the Church, including the “married” men who presented at the “Unconditional” conference. He has also described gay marriage as a reasonable alternative if singleness is “not sustainable,” and both he and conference materials consistently used the identifiers of “gay,” “gay Christian,” and “LGBTQ+” to refer to those who struggle with same-sex attraction or gender dysphoria.     Neither Scripture nor the teaching of the church throughout millennia of Christian theology is nearly as ambiguous about such matters. The Bible is clear about God's design and intentions for His image bearers, male and female, the marital union, sexual desires, and relational and sexual sins. The conference, as if this teaching were not clear, claimed to offer “a quieter middle” in a world that demands we “choose sides.” On Sunday, Stanley claimed that this matched the ministry of Jesus who “drew circles instead of lines,” drawing people in rather than keeping them out.    Jesus' pastoral practice was, of course, unparalleled. He often surprised people by drawing them to Himself. In other words, He drew circles. But He also drew lines. For example, after drawing in the woman caught in adultery, He sent her off with a clear line. When questioned about divorce, Jesus pointed to the lines drawn in creation, of male and female and permanence. Of course, Paul drew lines, too, especially on issues of sexual morality to the church at Corinth.    In the nineteenth century, theological liberals, attempting to defend Christianity against cultural disdain for the supernatural, unhitched the practical results of Christianity in people's lives from the truths about Who Christ is and what He accomplished. Relegating questions of theology to abstract and even arbitrary slogans, churches that embraced liberalism ceased to be churches and, even worse, ceased to be Christian.   “Unhitching” our doctrine from our pastoral care makes sense if the goal of the Church is simply to help people live better lives. Reducing the Church this way only elevates the self. Ministry, once unhitched from doctrine, devolves into idolatry. Like the golden calf worshiped in the time of the Exodus, it is possible to claim God's name while losing all moral direction.    This Breakpoint was co-authored by Dr. Timothy Padgett. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org.  

In the co-host chair we have Ed Hill of Masters Roofing Memphis and Lynn McDonald of Erin McDonald Insurance Agency. Ed Hill and Lynn McDonald, you spoke on an expert panel at Talk Shoppe earlier this week. You shared some very important tips for what to do and NOT to do when you are in the process of filing an insurance claim

Lynn McDonald shares a Stoop story about the comfort a therapy dog can bring. The next Stoop event is in less than three weeks -- September 14th. The theme is, “The One That Got Away: Stories of Lost Loves, Fish, and Other Missed Opportunities.”Do you have a question or comment about a show or a story idea to pitch? Contact On the Record at: Senior Supervising Producer, Maureen Harvie she/her/hers mharvie@wypr.org 410-235-1903 Senior Producer, Melissa Gerr she/her/hers mgerr@wypr.org 410-235-1157 Producer Sam Bermas-Dawes he/him/his sbdawes@wypr.org 410-235-1472

The Aristotle Foundation's new book, The 1867 Project, makes the case that Canada should be cherished, not cancelled. On the eve of Canada Day – or Dominion Day, rather – True North's Andrew Lawton does a deep dive into just why the activists who malign and denigrate Canada are just plain wrong. In this edition of the show, Andrew talks to the editor of The 1867 Project, Dr. Mark Milke, and two of its contributors, Mount Allison University professor Dr. Rima Azar and professor emerita and former member of parliament Lynn McDonald about Canadian history, identity politics, and the mob. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Beth is in the studio and joined by Lynn McDonald, Microsoft Azure Space Lead, Asia Pacific.  Shownotes:  Azure Space achieves lift-off in Australia – Microsoft Australia News Centre  Microsoft for Australian Space Startups | Microsoft Australia

It's becoming easier for smaller businesses to secure access to space, but what challenges remain?   In this special episode, the founder of Gilmour Space, Adam Gilmour, and Microsoft Azure's Lynn McDonald talk to host Adam Thorn about the current situation in Australia.   They discuss whether government initiatives are working, why space is becoming critical infrastructure and the new opportunities for Australia's space businesses.   Finally, the pair chat about how they work together and why collaboration will become more common as the industry evolves. 

In a world where space is moving away from being the preserve of big governments, are smaller players doing enough to keep their assets secure? In this special podcast episode, Microsoft Azure's Lynn McDonald and Peter Padd from cyber security experts Fortifyedge discuss why the industry needs to be proactive against this evolving threat. Padd argues that many of our current defences cannot keep up with increasingly clever attacks and says we need to shift to using AI and machine learning to stay secure. McDonald, meanwhile, says the industry needs to rethink its approach, with our satellites in space now critical infrastructure to support life on earth.    

Julie Sweeney, Mother of Conor who suffers from a syndrome that weakens his immune system & Lynn McDonald, Mother of Daisy who is High Risk.

Lynn McDonald has been in the Space industry for 25 years and is currently the Azure Space Lead for Microsoft in Australia. Lynn has generously donated her time to be a mentor for students on our Virtual Space Mission. https://onegiantleapfoundation.com.au/events/one-giant-leap-australia-space-mission-june-july-2021/

In honor of the ‘dog days' of summer, Here's a Stoop Story from Lynn McDonald about love that comes from furry paws and a cold nose. You can hear her story and others at Stoopstorytelling.com. This weekend, starting today, is the Baltimore Ceasefire Peace Challenge. There are lots of ways to honor it; one is to visit the photo exhibit ‘Peace in Motion: Baltimore Ballet Boys.' It's on view today through Sunday at Motor House, 120 West North Avenue . This is also National Farmers Market week, so stop by your favorite market and load up on the summer harvest.  Links: Baltimore Ceasefire 365, Baltimore Farmers Markets Guide, Motor House Peace in Motion: Baltimore Ballet Boys exhibit. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the GRIT Podcast Getting Real Immersed in Truth, intersecting hard conversations with the gospel. In this episode, Dr. John Spilker joins us to explore his story about grappling with faith and sexuality. Another podcast to listen to that gives two sides to this perspective is  https://open.spotify.com/episode/0CmmrxfiJWiUZ4YUxhNlU2 (Love Thy Neighborhood Ep 9 Where The Gospel Meets LGBTQ) Listen to Rachel Gilson as she answershttps://www.thegospelcoalition.org/podcasts/q-a-podcast/rachel-gilson-sexuality-gender-identity/ ( Gen Z's Questions About Christianity: Sexuality and Gender Identity) Check out the following books: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/embracing-the-journey-greg-mcdonald/1129770164;jsessionid=304C1B6A2F0FFC392B2388ECF5042059.prodny_store02-atgap10?ean=9781982102340 (Embracing the Journey: A Christian Parents' Blueprint to Loving Your LGBTQ Child) by Greg and Lynn McDonald with Beth Jusino   https://bookshop.org/books/risking-grace-loving-our-gay-family-and-friends-like-jesus/9781939445018 (Risking Grace Loving Our gay family & friends like Jesus) By Dave Jackson  https://bookshop.org/books?keywords=Gay+Girl+Good+God (Gay Girl Good God) by Jackie Hill Perry  Check outhttps://centerforfaith.com/about/leadership/dr-preston-sprinkle ( The Center for Faith, Sexuality, and Gender) Director Preston Sprinkle has written a few books; his latest is https://bookshop.org/books/embodied-transgender-identities-the-church-and-what-the-bible-has-to-say/9780830781225 ( Embodied: Transgender Identities, the Church, and What the Bible Has to Say) but just, so you know, I  haven't read this one yet. Seek first to understand then to be understoodhttps://www.franklincovey.com/habit-5/ ( franklincovey.com/habit-5/) Don't forget to give G.R.I.T. - Getting Real Immersed in Truth a 5-star Rating, Follow, and Share.  Check out my other podcast on  LifeAudiohttps://www.lifeaudio.com/mama-take-heart/transracial-adoption-a-personal-story-with-sandhya-oaks ( Mama, Take Heart) designed to help moms of GenZ girls be the compassionate, gospel-centered, and influential voice in their girl's life.  Getting Real Immersed in Truth podcast is Produced and edited by me - Robrenna Redl  Original Music by Composer Michael Coffey of Hand-crafted Studios. Connect with me on http://robrennaredl/ (Instagram) and check out my https://www.robrennaredl.com/ (Website) Background music byhttps://pixabay.com/music/beats-lofi-chill-607/ ( Quality Online Media) fromhttps://pixabay.com/music/ ( Pixabay)

This is Episode 6 of This Is Islay, a volunteer-led podcast celebrating the people, places, events and connections of Islay and Jura. This month's podcast is hosted by Gemma MacLean and Jolyon Thurgood and features: 1. Glen Roberts with Larah McKay, Manager at the Mactaggart Youth Community Cybercafe (the "Cyber") together with Orla Campbell and Mara McGillivray of the Youth Forum 2. The Òrain Ìleach Project: Gaelic Songs of Islay by Lynn McDonald and Kenneth Thomson, featuring: · "Ò Albainn Caoidh" performed by Còisir Ghàidhlig Ìle Islay Gaelic Choir · Lynn McDonald and Kenneth Thomson in conversation · "Bheir mi cliu don'eilean mhor" performed by the late Donald MacLeod 3. This month's factoid: National Mòd Gold Medallists The goal of This Is Islay is to use podcasting to foster community involvement, education and training, providing resources and facilities to research, produce and promote content for a worldwide audience. We invite you to provide feedback, ideas, or even join our podcasting team. Find us at https://anchor.fm/thisisislay . Let us know what you enjoyed and what you would like to hear next month. Contact us by e-mail: thisisislay@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter @thisisislay, on Facebook @thisisislay and Instagram @thisisislaypodcast. Music featured this month was: "Ò Albainn Caoidh" performed by Còisir Ghàidhlig Ìle Islay Gaelic Choir, from the CD “Sruth air a' Charraig" 2014. Available on Spotify at spotify:album:6G88RcyK3qrQNv5nh1otws or on Amazon Music https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00LZW1QUU/ref=dm_ws_sp_ps_dp "Bheir mi cliu don'eilean mhor" performed by the late Donald MacLeod, from the CD "An t-Eilean Mor" 2007. Available on Amazon UK at https://www.amazon.co.uk/t-Eilean-Mor-Donald-M-MacLeod/dp/B0040QWZJE/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=donald+macleod+an+t-eilean+mor&qid=1615497981&sr=8-1 Our theme music is '£50 Cashback' from The Fraser Shaw Trust. Keep up to date on Islay Sessions and the work of the Trust in support of the relief of multiple sclerosis at https://frasershawtrust.com .

The real estate and mortgage markets are showing both homebuyers and home sellers the love right now. I will be sharing some stories how some of my mortgage clients climbed over obstacles and the benefits they enjoy today because they own their own home. Troy and Lynn McDonald of Erin McDonald Insurance Agency will be sharing some insurance money-saving tips. Attorney Anthony Bradley will be covering some helpful information we need when it comes to estate planning for your family.

Thema dieser Episode ist Entscheiden unter Unsicherheit oder etwas genauer, Unter welchen Voraussetzungen sind evidenzbasierte Entscheidungen angebracht, und wie ist unter Unsicherheit, also etwa bei komplexen Problemen zu entscheiden. Auch dies ist wieder keine Corona-Episode im engeren Sinne, wenngleich die Corona-Krise ein gutes Beispiel für eine Situation ist, wo evidenzbasierte Entscheidung nur bedingt möglich ist. Zunächst gibt es wieder einmal einen Blick in die Vergangenheit: Was können wir von James Lind, Florence Nightingale, Archie Cochrane und John Ioannidis über Fortschritt in der Medizin und evidenzbasiertes Entscheiden lernen? Was sind die Voraussetzungen, damit man in einer bestimmten Problemlage evidenzbasiert Entscheiden kann? Zunächst versuche ich Risiken in drei Klassen einzuteilen und mit Beispielen zu unterlegen um damit deutlich zu machen, dass es von großer Bedeutung ist zunächst einmal zu verstehen, mit welcher Art von Risiko wir es in einem konkreten Fall überhaupt zu tun haben. Darf man etwa Masern Herzinfarkt Autounfälle Ertrinken im Swimmingpool politische Konflikte Covid-19 Finanzmärkte Klimakrise miteinander vergleichen? Wenn ja, unter welchen Voraussetzungen? Wann ist ein System oder ein Problem komplex und was bedeutet das für Entscheidungen? Unter welchen Voraussetzungen ist schnelles und aggressives Handeln das Mittel der Wahl, unter welchen Deliberation und Bezug auf vergangene Ereignisse? Ist rationales Entscheiden Intuition und Bauchgefühl immer überlegen? Warum wird dann so häufig defensiv oder pseudo-rational entschieden? Wenn man über ein akutes Problem hinausblickt: wie kann man sich für die Zukunft vorbereiten? Welche systemischen Aspekte könnte man bedenken Vorbereiten auf Tail Risks  Resilienz vs. Effizienz Vielfalt statt Einfalt Verteilung statt Konzentration enge oder lockere Kopplung? Versicherung In dieser Episode wird es wieder einige Anregungen zum Weiterdenken geben, aber wir müssen auch einige Aspekte für spätere Episoden offen lassen, z.B.  Eine vertiefte Betrachtung komplexer Systeme und deren Probleme, z.B. »Wicked Problems« Solutionism – wie Technik unseren Blick auf Probleme verwirren kann Atomwaffen und internationale Politische Konflikte Referenzen andere Episoden Episode 23: Frozen Accidents Episode 22: Biodiversität und komplexe Wechselwirkungen – Gespräch mit Prof. Franz Essl Episode 13 und 14 – (Pseudo)wissenschaft? Welcher Aussage können wir trauen? Teil 1 & Teil 2 Episode 10: Komplizierte Komplexität Episode 6: Messen, was messbar ist? fachliche Referenzen John Ioannidis John Ioannidis, Why most published research finding are false, PLoS medicine (2005) John Ioannidis, A fiasco in the making? As the coronavirus pandemic takes hold, we are making decisions without reliable data James Lind: The man who helped to cure scurvy with lemons, BBC Florence Nightingale – Data Scientist Florence Nightingale as Statistician, Edwin W. Kopf, Publications of the American Statistical Association, Vol. 15, No. 116 (Dec., 1916) Florence Nightingale, datajournalist: information has always been beautiful,  The Guardian (2010) Presentation by Prof. Lynn McDonald at Gresham College. (30. Oct., 2014) Archie Cochrane Archie Cochrane: - 1971 Rock Carling Fellowship monograph Effectiveness and Efficiency: Random Reflections on Health Services, first published in 1972 by the Nuffield Provincial Hospitals Trust Archie Cochrane and his vision for evidence-based medicine, Hriday M. Shah, Kevin C. Chung (2009) Tim Harford, Trial and Error (2012) Flash Crash Neil Johnson, Abrupt rise of new machine ecology beyond human response time, Nature Scientific Reports (2013) Chris Clearfield, Meltdown: Why systems fail and what we can do about it (2018) The Artificial Intelligence Revolution: Part 1 - Wait But Why (2015) Gerd Gigerenzer Gerd Gigerenzer, Wie trifft man gute Entscheidungen Gerd Gigerenzer, Bauchentscheidungen (2008) Gerd Gigerenzer, Risiko (2014) Peter Kruse Peter Kruse, Wie reagieren Menschen auf Komplexität? (YouTube) Peter Kruse, next practice. Erfolgreiches Management von Instabilität (2004) Nassim Taleb Nassim Taleb, Skin in the Game (2018) Nassim Taleb, Yaneer Bar-Yam, Uncertainty, Certainty and what to do when there is Systemic Risk(2020) Steve Jobs on Consulting

Lynn McDonald is a professor emerita at the University of Guelph. McDonald’s career has focused on enduring contributions as a scholar and social activist. She also served as a member of Parliament when her Non-Smokers’ Health Act of 1988 led the world in enacting legislation to establish smoke-free work and public spaces. In addition, in a labor of love, she published the definitive collection of Florence Nightingale’s writings, bringing renewed attention to this important female icon for a new generation.

Here is a Stoop Story from Lynn McDonald about sharing the unconditional love of her furry companion, Bo. You can hear her story and many others at stoopstorytelling.com, as well as the Stoop podcast. This is a ceasefire weekend, and Baltimore Ceasefire and Hug-Don’t-Shoot are organizing “Hands Across Baltimore” tomorrow from 6 to 7 pm along North Avenue, from Hilton Street in the west to Milton Street in the east.

Was ist Wissenschaft? Diese Frage ist erstaunlich schwierig zu beantworten und wir werden uns aus dem Hinterhalt nähern und das Ziel von mehreren Seiten angreifen. Als Basis von empirischen Wissenschaften, also etwa den Naturwissenschaften, gelten Experimente, Daten und messbare Fakten. Versuchen wir unser Glück einmal an dieser Stelle. In dieser Episode ist die ergänzende Frage, die für unsere Zukunft von großer Bedeutung ist: wie hilft sie uns in der Entscheidungsfindung? Denn wir wollen uns nicht alleine in der Theorie verlieren. »Messen was messbar ist, messbar machen was nicht messbar ist« – fälschlich Galileo zugeschrieben – gilt als eines der traditionellen Prinzipien empirischer Wissenschaft. Schon in der Antike wurde fallweise empirisch gearbeitet, wir sehen das am Beispiel von Hippokrates und der Beschreibung der Malaria. Eine wirklich systematische, über verschiedene Disziplinen gehende empirische und statistische Betrachtung der Welt ist allerdings eher der Neuzeit zuzuschreiben. Wir werfen in dieser Episode beispielhaft den Blick auf Erklärungen der Pest im Mittelalter sowie auf Cholera und medizinische Versorgung im 19. Jahrhundert, am Beispiel von Dr. John Snow und Florence Nightingale. Zuletzt reißen wir die wichtige Frage an: wie sieht das Thema Daten und Entscheidungen eigentlich heute aus? Stichwort: Datenüberfluss, Big Data, künstliche Intelligenz? Diese Fragen werden uns noch weiter beschäftigen müssen.   Referenzen Hippokrates und die Malaria Cunha CB, et al. J Vector Borne, Brief history of the clinical diagnosis of malaria: from Hippocrates to Osler. Malariasite Johns Hopkins Lecture on Malaria Georgios Pappas et al, Insights into infectious disease in the era of Hippocrates, International Journal of Infectious Diseases Vol 12, Issue 4, (2008) Pest und Erklärungen der Zeit Rosemary Horrox, The Black Death, Manchester University Press (1994) Florence Nightingale The Lady with the Lamp (Wikipedia) Florence Nightingale Museum London Presentation by Prof. Lynn McDonald at Gresham College. (30. Oct., 2014) Florence Nightingale, datajournalist: information has always been beautiful Dr. John Snow (no, not Game of Thrones!) In the time of cholera (BBC) Sandra Hempel, The Medical Detective, Granta Books, London (2006) John Snows Cholera Karte (Wikipedia) Gerd Gigerenzer über Risiko, Bauchentscheidungen und anderes Gerd Gigerenzer im Interview mit Tim Pritlove (Podcast: Forschergeist) Gerd Gigerenzer, Wie trifft man gute Entscheidungen? (Präsentation) Gerd Gigerenzer, Risiko: Wir man richtige Entscheidungen trifft (Buch) Nassim Taleb, Black Swan Aristoteles: Nikomachische Ethik: Genauigkeit Steven Chu über Forschung Byung-Chul Han, Psychopolitik

Episode 035 is here! On this episode Greg and Lynn McDonald join us. Together they are co-founders of Embracing the Journey, an organization dedicated to helping LGBTQ families reconcile with one another. In March 2019, they released a book entitled, Embracing the Journey– an inspiring guide for parents of LGBTQ children. Join with us as we will talk about their journey as a family, what led them to write this book and what their work is all about.

Greg and Lynn McDonald had their world turned upside down when they discovered their son was gay. Now, years later, they have a book to help other Christian parents avoid the mistakes they made. This week on GeekyJustin Live, I talk to them about what they learned and the advice they have for other families. For more: http://geekyjustin.com Support this podcast: http://patreon.com/geekyjustin

On this Christmas holiday weekend I will be sharing some simple things you can do to transform the mortgage terms on your home into something that is closer to your wish list. Troy and Lynn McDonald of Erin McDonald Insurance Agency will be sharing some tips on how to get more with less on your insurance and some other fun toys for your home to make it safer. You’ll be getting some insider tips when it comes to negotiating for the right terms on the right house from Pat Goldstein, Realtor with Crye-Leike Realtors. What do YOU want to accomplish with YOUR mortgage? Let’s stay connected! Subscribe at www.JoGarner.com to get Real Estate Mortgage Shoppe podcast with show notes weekly in your inbox. We will not sell your email. To Your Success, Jo Garner, Mortgage Loan Officer NMLS# 757308 (901) 482-0354 Jo@JoGarner.com

In this episode of Real Estate Mortgage Shoppe, we are going to cover some helpful tips that will help our listeners who are planning on buying a house in the next little while. What we share today will also help those of you who already own your home. Joe Rojas of Quality Title Group will be covering a Naughty and Nice list of things you want to do and things you don’t want to do for a smooth real estate closing. Troy and Lynn McDonald of Erin McDonald Insurance Agency will cover some helpful insurance tips for homeowners. You will hear some good stories from hearth and home.

Today we are covering LOVE YOUR HOUSE, YOUR HOME & YOUR HOME FINANCING. 1. Tom King, Appraiser will be covering The best ways to add value to your house 2. Troy & Lynn McDonald of Erin McDonald Insurance Agency will be sharing some relatively inexpensive ways to add value to your home life (and love life) using insurance - 3. You know one of my favorite topics, Profitable strategies for refinancing so you will love your mortgage much better.