Podcasts about Malawi

In this episode, Cally talks to comedian Daliso Chaponda about pantomime, Britain's Got Talent, radio, I'm a Celebrity, Malawi, money, fame, education, apartheid, protest and growing up. If you haven't already, why not follow Namaste Motherf**kers  at https://auddy.co/shows/entertainment/namaste - that way you'll never miss a show! Twitter: @dalisochaponda Instagram: @dalisochaponda Daliso's tour dates BGT audition Citizen of Nowhere on BBC Radio 4 More about Cally Instagram: @callybeatoncomedian Twitter: @callybeaton Produced by Mike Hanson for Pod People Productions Instagram: @podpeopleuk Music by Jake Yapp Cover art by Jaijo Sales & advertising: advertising@audioboom.com Sponsorship: info@theloniouspunkproductions.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Orthopraxy, I sit down with Gerald Murphy. Gerald is the Pastor at Garden City Church here in Columbus, Ohio. This is the second attempt at a podcast with Gerald but unfortunately, the first time didn't record. We made up for lost time and had an incredible conversation about unity within the body of Christ, while still respecting a diversity of thought. Visit Garden City's Website https://gardencitychurch.tv/ Hear Gerald Preach https://gardencitychurch.tv/sermons/relationships-rhythms-part-3/ Follow Gerald on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gerald.damurphy/ The Orthopraxy Podcast exists to talk about the Christian life and living out what we believe. Every week we sit down with a guest to talk about the practical things in our faith. Join us every Wednesday for new episodes. Orthopraxy is a ministry of Finish Line Ministries International. Finish Line Ministries International is committed to the work of Training Pastors, Equipping The Church, Providing For Orphans, and Reaching The Lost in Malawi, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe. Working alongside the remarkable men and women of southeast Africa, Finish Line Ministries International creates and develops ministry initiatives specifically designed to impact lives, proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and establish His church. Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/orthopraxypod/ Follow us on Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@orthopraxypod Subscribe on Youtube https://youtube.com/channel/UCy_4kP2C... Learn more about our Initiatives: www.finishlineminitries.org Follow Finish Line: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FinishLineIntl Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/FinishLineIntl

Thank you for listening to this episode of Declaring His Glory Among the Nations: Daily Scripture Meditations from Pastors Around the World.This show is from The Master's Academy International.If you like this podcast, please subscribe, and leave a review on your favorite podcast app. The Master's Academy International is committed to fulfilling the Great Commission by training indigenous church leaders worldwide.For more information and to learn how to get involved, visit www.tmai.org.► CONNECT WITH US: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/tmai.orgInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/tmai_orgTwitter - https://twitter.com/tmai_org► SEE OUR RESOURCES: Field Reports - https://www.tmai.org/updateMinistry Updates - https://www.tmai.org/subscribeOnline Giving - https://www.tmai.org/donateDevotional Book - https://www.tmai.org/devotionalFree Book - https://www.tmai.org/freebook► CONTACT US: Address - 13248 Roscoe Blvd, Sun Valley, CA 91352Phone - (818) 909-5570Email - info@tmai.org

Luwayo Biswick is community leader educating the Malawi people about regenerative farming and permaculture. He is the Founding Director of Permaculture Paradise Institute and an expert on agro-ecology. Luwayo is a beacon of hope and nourishment in Malawi as he also consults and guides impoverished communities to grow their own food, manage their water systems more sustainably, and provide education that empowers localization. https://permacultureinstitutemw.com/ https://agroforestryrc.org/projects/central-malawi/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdRlzZuk37pdMxR3Wk1mVfw/videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pt5tcs-WZkU   https://www.cosmiclabyrinth.world/        

Lawyers in Chad have gone on strike, as protesters arrested at a demonstration where at least 50 people were killed last month are due in court. Plus, Malawi rolls out Africa's first malaria vaccine for children under the age of five. And author Derek Owusu talks to us about his new novel Losing the Plot.

World News in 7 minutes. Tuesday 29th November 2022.Support us and read the transcripts at send7.org/transcriptsToday: Hawaii volcano. Ecuador gunmen arrests. China World Cup censorship. Israel anti-LGBT party. WHO mpox. Malawi mass grave update. Europe's super cartel. UK PM foreign speech. US White House Christmas theme.With Namitha RagunathPlease leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.Contact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7If you enjoy the podcast please help to support us at send7.org/supportSEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Namitha Ragunath and Juliet Martin every morning. Transcripts can be found at send7.org/transcripts. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated stories in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they listen to SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it. For more information visit send7.org/contact

Tonight on The Last Word: Special counsel Jack Smith files a Thanksgiving brief with a federal appeals court in the Justice Department's Special Master appeal. Also, Rachel Maddow discusses her podcast, “Rachel Maddow Presents: Ultra.” Plus, Lawrence explains how the K.I.N.D Fund helps to improve girls' attendance in school in Malawi. And early voting is underway in the Georgia Senate runoff.  Andrew Weissmann, Mary McCord, Rachel Maddow and Trymaine Lee join Lawrence O'Donnell.

Michael Chuter, the Chief Executive of Pump Aid, joins Charity Talks.  Pump Aid works primarily in Malawi, and its goal is to achieve lasting positive change in the poorest and most disadvantaged communities there by implementing water, sanitation, and hygiene programs. As Michael and Brooke discuss, over the last twenty years, over 10,000 communities and almost 2 million people have been provided with access to safe, clean water thanks to Pump Aid's programs.  This access has been life-changing for those communities, and Pump Aid intends to continue its work in the most remote regions of the country until every community has the type of basic access to water that most of us take for granted.  (0:32).  Website:  www.pumpaid.org

Malawi's Vice President is arrested on corruption charges after an investigation by the Anti-Corruption Bureau. He denies the allegations. Nigeria's Ake Arts and Book Festival celebrates its 10th edition. We speak to founder Lola Shoneyin. Plus, Uganda closes schools two weeks early to help efforts to slow the spread of Ebola.

Nchini Malawi,shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la kuhudumia watoto duniani, UNICEF kwa msaada kutoka kwa wadau wake wa maendeleo linatekeleza mradi wa kupatia fedha jamii au MSCTP kwa ajili ya kupunguza umaskini, kukabili utapiamlo halikadhalika kuondokana na utoro shuleni utokanao na wazazi kushindwa kulipa karo. Nats…Video ya shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la kuhudumia watoto duniani, UNICEF inaanza kwa kuonesha wanawake kwa wanaume wakiwa wamepanga foleni huku wameshikilia nyaraka tayari kupokea mgao wa fedha kwa mwezi kupitia mradi huo wa mgao wa fedha taslim kunusuru kaya maskini.Mary Wale mnufaika kutoka wilaya ya Balaka mkoa wa Kusini wa Malawi anasema, "Niko hapa kunufaika na mradi wa mgao wa fedha za kijamii. Nilikuwa maskini sana, sikuwa na chakula, sikuweza kupeleka watoto wangu shuleni, hata sikuwa na mavazi. Sasa nina furaha sana. Kwa fedha hizo nitatununua mahindi, nitakarabati nyumba yangu kwa kuwa iko kwenye hali mbayá. Nitanunua kuku wa kufuga ili wanisaidie siku za usoni.”Pamoja na kugawa fedha taslimu, mradi huu ulioanza kutekelezwa nchini Malawi mwaka 2006, umeanzisha vikundi vya kuweka na kukopa ambako wanachama wana uwezo wa kukopa fedha na kurejesha.Elube Ositini yeye ameanza kunufaika na mradi huu tangu mwaka 2014 na anasema,“ Kwa miaka yote hii nimeweza kujenga nyumba, kununua mifugo, kupeleka watoto shuleni. Na katika miaka minne ijayo nataka niongeze ng'ombe wafikie 10, niwapeleka watoto wangu hadi shule ya sekondari. Nina furaha sana kwa sababu nilicho nacho sasa sikutarajia kuwa navyo maishani.”Kwa Richard Kakoti ambaye naye yuko kwenye foleni kupata mgao, mradi huu ni mkombozi sana kwao kwani njaa iliwapiga na sasa wana ahueni kubwa akisema “Nimepokea Kwacha za kimalawi elfu 36. Hii ni mara yangu ya kwanza kupokea mgao huu wa fedha. Fedha hizi zitanisaidia mimi kama mkuu wa kaya kununua mahindi, maharagwe na mafuta ya kupikia kwa ajili ya familia yangu.”Kwacha Elfu 36 ni sawa na dola dola 35.  UNICEF inasema mradi huo pamoja na kusaidia kukabili njaa, unasaidia pia kujenga mnepo kwa kaya wakati huu ambao mtikisiko wa kiuchumi unaleta changamoto kwenye jamii.

On this episode of Orthopraxy, I sit down with Yohane Kaphesi. Yohane is the Executive Director of Finish Line Ministries International. He leads our work in Malawi, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe where we plant churches in remote villages. In this episode, we talk about how Yohane came to faith, his first trip to America, and his passion for missions. The Orthopraxy Podcast exists to talk about the Christian life and living out what we believe. Every week we sit down with a guest to talk about the practical things in our faith. Join us every Wednesday for new episodes. Orthopraxy is a ministry of Finish Line Ministries International. Finish Line Ministries International is committed to the work of Training Pastors, Equipping The Church, Providing For Orphans, and Reaching The Lost in Malawi, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe. Working alongside the remarkable men and women of southeast Africa, Finish Line Ministries International creates and develops ministry initiatives specifically designed to impact lives, proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and establish His church. Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/orthopraxypod/ Follow us on Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@orthopraxypod Subscribe on Youtube https://youtube.com/channel/UCy_4kP2C... Learn more about our Initiatives: www.finishlineminitries.org Follow Finish Line: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FinishLineIntl Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/FinishLineIntl

As we head into the holidays, Ellen and Tish reflect on the importance of giving back. In midlife, we may have more time or the ability to give more to causes we are passionate about and to sprinkle a little science in, research has found that at midlife and beyond when you are purposeful around giving back you experience more joy and happiness. Whether it's volunteering, philanthropy, or mentorship - we can all give back.  We welcome Lisa May to this episode to share her charitable journey -  from annual checks to charities around the holidays to her decision to be more hands-on resulting in wide-ranging and innovative programs to help women and children in Malawi.   Lisa shares the three pillars that drive the work that she and her husband Nigel do with the May Foundation and how amounts as small as $25, $100, or $400 dollars can have BIG impacts and life-changing results.   And Tish, Ellen, and Lisa talk about how to make giving a family purpose when children are young and carry it into adulthood.Be sure to follow the podcast on Instagram @themidsterspodcast Things we talked about in this episode: Renaissance Fairs, game nights with friends, Mexican Train,  Centerpoint, Hives Save Lives Africa, Every Child, Find Your Feet, Water Aid Obsessions:Tish: Renaissance Fairs - Tish encourages everyone to check out a Renaissance Faire! See the photos on our Facebook page.  Ellen: Mexican Train Dominos This game is so much fun.  Why not plan a holiday game night with friends or with family?  Spread the word about the podcast and give us a review... Click here.Want to start podcasting?  Click here to let Buzzsprout know we sent you, this gets you a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan, and help support our show

Hii leo jarida linamulika ukatili dhidi ya wanawake na wasichana na pia mradi wa kupatia fedha jamii nchini Malawi. Makala tunakwenda nchini Kenya na Mashinani nchini Tanzania.Ripoti ya utafiti mpya iliyotolewa leo na shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la masuala ya wanawake UN Women na ofisi ya Umoja wa Mataifa ya madawa na uhalifu UNODC inaonyesha kuwa wanawake na wasichana ndio walio katika hatari kubwa ya kuuawa majumbani, ikionyesha kuwa kwa wastani zaidi ya wanawake au wasichana watano waliuawa kila saa na wenzi wao au jamaa wa familia kwa mwaka 2021. Flora Nducha na taarifa zaidiNchini Malawi,shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la kuhudumia watoto duniani, UNICEF kwa msaada kutoka kwa wadau wake wa maendeleo linatekeleza mradi wa kupatia fedha jamii au MSCTP kwa ajili ya kupunguza umaskini, kukabili utapiamlo halikadhalika kuondokana na utoro shuleni utokanao na wazazi kushindwa kulipa karo.Makala ambapo tunaelekea nchini Kenya katika Kaunti ya Garissa kuangazia hali mbaya ya ukame iliyosababishwa na mabadiliko ya tabianchi na hatua zinazochukuliwa na Umoja wa Mataifa kwa kushirikiana na serikali.Na leo mashinani na tunakwenda nchini Tanzania kusikia ni harakati za kunusuru wanawake dhidi ya ukatili kwa misingi ya umiliki wa ardhi.Mwenyeji wako ni Assumpta Massoi, karibu!

It's been two weeks since Natasha's lumpectomy and because no evidence of cancer was found during surgery, she has been declared “cancer free” by her surgeon. The day of surgery was long and a little emotional from the anesthesia, but recovery has been less painful than expected. Food has flavor again and in her words, “it's about bloody time!” The road ahead includes more hormone blocker infusions every three weeks, radiation in two weeks, and going back to work next week. As she problem solves how to fit daily radiation into her work routine, she recognizes a new and deeper understanding of the fear and challenges her patients feel. Links Support the Breast Cancer Stories podcast https://www.breastcancerstoriespodcast.com/donate Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://breastcancerstories.substack.com/subscribe About Breast Cancer Stories Breast Cancer Stories follows Natasha Curry, a palliative care nurse practitioner at San Francisco General Hospital, through her experience of going from being a nurse to a patient after being diagnosed with breast cancer. Natasha was in Malawi on a Doctors Without Borders mission in 2021 when her husband of 25 years announced in a text message that he was leaving. She returned home, fell into bed for a few weeks, and eventually pulled herself together and went back to work. A few months later when she discovered an almond-sized lump in her armpit, she did everything she tells her patients not to do and dismissed it, or wrote it off as a “fat lump." Months went by before Natasha finally got a mammogram, but radiology saw nothing in either breast. It was the armpit lump that caught their attention. Next step was an ultrasound, where the lump was clearly visible. One painful biopsy later, Natasha found out she had cancer; in one life-changing moment, the nurse became the patient. This podcast is about what happens when you have breast cancer, told in real time. Host and Executive Producer: Eva Sheie Co-Host: Kristen Vengler Editor and Audio Engineer: Daniel Croeser Theme Music: Them Highs and Lows, Bird of Figment (https://music.apple.com/us/artist/bird-of-figment/1434663902) Production Assistant: Mary Ellen Clarkson Cover Art Designer: Shawn Hiatt Breast Cancer Stories is a production of The Axis. (http://www.theaxis.io/) PROUDLY MADE IN AUSTIN, TEXAS

Fuel shortages, electricity cuts, food security, climate change and corruption: Jonny Dymond presents a public debate in Lilongwe, the capital of Malawi, on these issues of national importance. Malawi is one of the poorest nations on earth with over half the population living on less than a dollar a day. How to move the country forward? The panel includes some of Malawi's senior politicians and campaigners who answer questions posed directly by the audience. The panel: Gospel Kazako: Minister for Information and Government spokesman Marie Mainja: Of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Chikondi Chijozi: Lawyer and a commissioner on the Malawian Human Rights Commission Charles Kajoloweka: Founder and Executive Director of Youth and Society (YAS) BBC World Questions is a series of international events created in partnership with the British Council, which connects the UK and the world through arts, culture, education and the English language. (Photo: Women and Children in Lilongwe, Malawi)

On this episode of Orthopraxy, I sit down with Ruth Edmonds. Ruth is the Director of Christian Engagement at the Center for Christian Values, she is the former president of the Columbus branch of the NAACP and has run for public office in Ohio. In this episode, we talk about the Christian's duty to be active in our civic duties and how we can represent Christ in the public arena. Learn more about Ruth https://www.ruthedmonds.org/ Find her on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/RuthEdmondsOH Follow her on Twitter https://twitter.com/ruthedmondsoh The Orthopraxy Podcast exists to talk about the Christian life and living out what we believe. Every week we sit down with a guest to talk about the practical things in our faith. Join us every Wednesday for new episodes. Orthopraxy is a ministry of Finish Line Ministries International. Finish Line Ministries International is committed to the work of Training Pastors, Equipping The Church, Providing For Orphans, and Reaching The Lost in Malawi, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe. Working alongside the remarkable men and women of southeast Africa, Finish Line Ministries International creates and develops ministry initiatives specifically designed to impact lives, proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and establish His church. Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/orthopraxypod/ Follow us on Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@orthopraxypod Subscribe on Youtube https://youtube.com/channel/UCy_4kP2C... Learn more about our Initiatives: www.finishlineminitries.org Follow Finish Line: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FinishLineIntl Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/FinishLineIntl

Global health organizations are mainly located in the global North and experts from low- and middle-income countries are underrepresented in global health leadership positions. Thus, it is unsurprising that there has been considerable criticism and heated debate on who should represent the underrepresented. According to our guest this week, it is crucial to ask: Who Speaks for Whom and About What?Professor Address Malata is the Vice Chancellor of the Malawi University of Science and Technology (MUST). She trained to be a nurse and is former President of Africa Honor Society of Nursing and former Vice President of International Confederation of Midwives. She has previously served as principal of the University of Malawi's Kamuzu College of Nursing and is the recipient of numerous honors both at home and abroad. Host:Professor Dan Banik, University of Oslo, Twitter: @danbanik  @GlobalDevPodApple Google Spotify YouTubehttps://in-pursuit-of-development.simplecast.com/

Moody Radio is partnering with Trans World Radio, where we broadcast the gospel around the world. As we join hands together, people in Malawi, Nigeria, and Singapore will be able to tune in to TWR and listen to Bold Steps with Mark Jobe, hearing the good news of Jesus. On Wednesday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, we will hear from John Summerville, TWR Director of Radio Station Partnerships, and Dr. Mark Jobe as they join us to talk about this upcoming campaign at Moody Radio South Florida on November 14 and 15 to reach 230 million people in Singapore, Nigeria, and Malawi. Bold Steps with TWRSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Since becoming pregnant, environmental historian and broadcaster Dr Eleanor Rosamund Barraclough has aspired to bring up her two children as sustainably as possible. In 2017, a Canadian study recommended that people could reduce their greenhouse gas emissions by reducing the number of children they have by one. It also pointed out how much bigger the carbon footprint of a child is in the West, compared to a child brought up in Malawi. Despite Eleanor's best efforts, she has found that raising 'eco babies' is not all that simple. From clothes and toys, to food, nappies and transport – parenting brings with it a whole pram-load of unexpected environmental impacts. And regardless of good intentions, parental pressures like a lack of support, the need for convenience and the price of eco-alternatives often means people fall back on more carbon-intensive options. So what needs to change to make it easier? Being a new parent is tough enough, without the feeling of failing the planet being added to the burden. In this programme, Eleanor sits down with her good friend Pamela Welsh, who also became a mother during the Covid pandemic, to discuss the areas where they are 'winning', and the occasions where they have been unable to make the greener-method work. They think about solutions and remind us that it is ok not to get it right all the time. Eleanor also meets individuals who are are attempting to come up with solutions to some of those difficulties - from mending clothes, recycling nappies, opening up cycling to parents with more than one child and renovating schools. Can the future of parenting be more eco? Presented by Eleanor Rosamund Barraclough Produced in Bristol by Natalie Donovan

In 2009, Morgan Tsvangirai was inaugurated as Zimbabwe's Prime Minister, following a controversial election. Robert Mugabe remained president. Their parties, the MDC and Zanu-PF formed what came to be known as the Government of National Unity. Although it brought a sense of stability to the troubled nation, it never lasted long. South Africa is another country that has, in recent years, been testing coalition governments in various cities nationwide. But these political arrangements don't appear to work. The mayors of two metropolitan areas, including Johannesburg, were sacked through a vote of no confidence, only to be reinstated a few days later. Even president Cyril Ramaphosa recently acknowledged that power sharing leads to instability. Presenter: Alan Kasujja (@kasujja). Guests: Tendai Biti, Zimbabwe's former Finance Minister and Boniface Dulani, Associate Professor at the University of Malawi.

Nchini Malawi, shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la mpango wa maendeleo duniani, UNDP limewezesha serikali kutumia mito na jua kama vyanzo vya nishati na hivyo kusaidia zaidi ya kaya 3,000 kupata nishati salama na nafuu na sasa hata vipato vyao vimeongezeka halikadhalika kuepusha vifo vya wajawazito. Thelma Mwadzaya na maelezo zaidi.UNDP inasema asilimia 96 ya wananchi wa Malawi hawana  huduma za kisasa za nishati na ni asilimia 2 tu ndio wameunganishwa kwenye gridi ya umeme wa taifa. Takribani asilimia 98 za kaya zinatumia samadi kama nishati ya kupikia.Mto Luchenya wapatia nishati ya umeme kaya 1600Katika mji wa Mulanje kwenye mkoa wa Kusini wa Malawi, UNDP imeshirikiana na kampuni ya MEGA ya kuzalisha na kusambaza umeme vijijini, ambako chanjo chao ni maji ya mto Luchenya na wamefikisha umeme kwa kaya 1600 pamoja na kituo cha afya cha Bondo.Faston Morakha, muuguzi katika kituo hicho anasema, “hatuna umeme karibu, na ili kupata umeme wa ESCOM lazima tusafiri kilometa tatu. MEGA walikuja na kuzalisha umeme kwa kutumia mto Luchenya. Ujio wa umeme umesaidia wajawazito wanapojifungua. Zamani tuliwazalisha usiku bila umeme.”Jua  lapeleka nishati ya umeme kwa kaya 665 MchinjiNa katika wilaya ya Mchinji iliyoko mkoa wa Kati, kampuni ya Community Energy kupitia msaada wa UNDP imejenga paneli za sola na kupatia umeme nafuu na salama kwa kaya 665.Lusungu Kumwenda, Meneja Huduma za kiufundi katika Community Energy akiwa anavinjari kwenye paneli za sola anasema watu walikuwa wanakata misitu kwa ajili ya kuchoma mkaa. Kampuni yetu imelenga kumaliza tabia hii kwa kuibuka na mbinu ya kuwezesha wanawake kuanzisha ajira kama vile maduka ya kutengeneza nywele na urembo. Muda wa kwenda kuchanja kuni unatumika kwenye ajira hizo na kupika wanatumia umeme.”Sasa naweza kunyoa wateja hata jua likizamaMnufaika wa umeme hapa Mchinji ni kinyozi Thomas Gama akiwa kwenye ofisi yake anasema nilikuwa na hii sehemu hata kabla ya kupata umeme. Umeme ulipofika nilifurahi kwa sababu nilijua biashara yangu itafahamika zaidi. Tuliweza kupata wateja wengi zamani lakini ukosefu wa umeme ulikuwa kikwazo. Lakini sasa na umeme, watu wanaweza kupata huduma hata giza likiingia.”Kwa mwanafunzi Mary Anderson, ujio wa umeme umeleta kicheko na furaha na pia ni mkombozi kwenye ufaulu kwa kuwa ilikuwa vigumu kusoma usiku bila umeme na alama zetu shuleni zilikuwa mbayá. Lakini sasa tuna umeme, tunaweza kusoma usiku na alama zetu zimeongezeka vizuri sana. TAGS: Malawi, UNDP, MEGA, Community Energy, Mchinji, Mulanje      

Hii leo katika Habari za UN mwenyeji wako akiwa Assumpta Massoi tunamulika ugonjwa wa kisukari barani Afrika, jawabu la nishati salama Malawi, vijana na wito wao huko Sharm el- sHeikh kwenye COP27 na ujumbe wa Balozi mwema wa IFAD Sabrina Dhowre Elba.1. Wakati dunia ikiadhimisha hii leo siku ya kisukari duniani kwa lengo la kuelimisha umma kuhusu ongezeko la mzigo wa ugonjwa huo na mikakati ya kuzuia na kudhibiti tishio lake, bara la Afrika linaonekana kuwa na changamoto kubwa ya ugonjwa huo, kwa mujibu wa takwimu za shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la afya duniani, WHO. 2. Nchini Malawi, shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la mpango wa maendeleo duniani, UNDP limewezesha serikali kutumia mito na jua kama vyanzo vya nishati na hivyo kusaidia zaidi ya kaya 3,000 kupata nishati salama na nafuu na sasa hata vipato vyao vimeongezeka halikadhalika kuepusha vifo vya wajawazito.3. Makala: Tunakwenda nchini Misri katika mji wa Sharm el-Sheikh ambako  vijana kutoka kila kona ya dunia wamekusanyika kuhudhuria mkutano wa 27 wa nchi wanachama wa mkataba wa mabadiliko ya tabianchi, COP27 na wanataka kuhakikisha kwamba uwepo wao si tu unaonekana bali ujumbe waliopeleka unasikika na hatimaye uweze kufanyiwa kazi.4. Mashinani: Balozi mwema wa Mfuko wa Umoja wa Mataifa wa Maendeleo ya Kilimo IFAD Sabrina Dhowre Elba ametoa wito kwa mataifa tajiri duniani kuhakikisha yanasaidia wakulima wadogo vijijini.

Being a leader/manager/founder in a foreign country poses a unique set of challenges, especially one where you stick out as being foreign. Founder and American expat living in Mauritius, Chris Suzdak joins Leadership Coach Akua Nyame-Mensah to talk about what it's like to work and start a business in a foreign country. He also discusses his leadership journey and his experiences with executive coaching.Chris has worked across the African continent for several years and is now based in Mauritius. He is a founder of a new startup, CoffeeChat, a coaching platform trusted by top companies across Africa. From interns to CEOs, CoffeeChat helps democratize access to personalized coaching sessions with peers and professionals to accelerate their growth. In this episode, you'll learn about Chris's leadership journey, from learning to manage large teams to becoming a founder and now looking ahead to building his own team. Chris talks about working with multiple coaches while scaling up teams in Malawi and Zambia and how those experiences inspired him to start CoffeeChat.Highlights in this episode: Chris talks about his motivation to work abroad and how he became a Country Director at a for-profit social enterprise in Malawi, One Acre Fund.An interest in economic development while in college led Chris to Ghana and an early career move into the international development space.Learn about the unique perspective Chris has as a founder working in a foreign country.Chris talks candidly about mistakes he made in business and how the reasons for those mistakes are blurred between being young and naive and being in a foreign culture.Leadership coaching had a profound effect on Chris. He and Akua talked about the benefits and the objections that some have to coaching.Coaching is not a punishment. Akua points out the importance of investing in coaching for good employees rather than those who aren't performing well.Discover how Chris cultivated self-awareness, realizing which type of leadership role would be the best for himChris explains the business he founded, CoffeeChat, a marketplace for coaching, and how it allows for exploring the different types of coaching.His goal is to help companies who know the value of coaching invest in a more efficient way that empowers managers to find the coach/coaching that works best for them.Connect with Chris Suzdak: LinkedIn: @ chrissuzdakWebsite: ​​https://www.coffeechat.co/Connect with Akua Nyame-Mensah:Instagram: @akua_nmWebsite: www.akuanm.comLinkedIn: @akua Nyame-MensahTwitter: @akua_nmGet the secrets to break burnout and overcome overwhelm weekly: www.akuanm.com/newsletterWork with Akua one-on-one: www.akuanm.com/workHire Akua to speak at your organization: www.akuanm.com/speaking 

Today, on Karl and Crew Mornings, we kicked off our weekly theme: "Bold Steps".  We discussed taking bold steps in the church individually and as the church with groups and ministry.  How do we disciple boldy and effectively?  Ally shared a great example of a group she was once connected with that ministered well.  Our special guest was Dr. David Nelms who serves as Founder and President of The Timothy Initiative.  TTI partners with local leaders in some of the least reached areas of the world to train disciple makers and church planters.  We also talked with Dr. Mark Jobe, President of Moody Bible Institute, about exciting plans to take the Gospel into Nigeria, Malawi, and Singapore through his radio program, Bold Steps. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Moody Radio is partnering with Trans World Radio, where we broadcast the gospel around the world. As we join hands together, people in Malawi, Nigeria, and Singapore will be able to tune in to TWR and listen to Bold Steps with Mark Jobe, hearing the good news of Jesus. On Wednesday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, we will hear from John Summerville, TWR Director of Radio Station Partnerships, and Dr. Mark Jobe as they join us to talk about this upcoming campaign at Moody Radio South Florida on November 14 and 15 to reach 230 million people in Singapore, Nigeria, and Malawi. Bold Steps with TWRSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Climate activists say fossil fuel lobbyists are threatening to derail genuine solutions to climate damage at the summit in Egypt. Meanwhile, there are massive fuel shortages in Malawi. And we meet the South Africa  woman behind the "Future GhettoPunk" Music, Moonchild Sanelly. These stories and more in this podcast with Audrey Brown.

Ref: The Lion of Judah has broken every yoke He has given us the victory again and again 1. He has broken the yoke of unfaithfulness He has broken the yoke of failure and frustration He has broken the yoke of my old failings He has given me the victory again and again The Lion! 2. He has taken all my sins; He has taken all the self He has delivered me from all my sins; I am very grateful. He has broken the hypocrite; He has broken every yoke He has given me the victory again and again The Lion! 3. He has given us the strength to fast; He's given strength to pray He has given us the strength to work every day of our lives The strength to turn the loss to Him; the strength to teach the saints He has given us the victory again and again The Lion! 4. He has given us the breakthroughs in very many ways He has given us the breakthrough in soul winning for sure He has given us the breakthroughs in so many other ways He has given us the victory again and again The Lion! 5. He has broken the yoke in Yaoundé, Douala In Bertoua, Bamenda, Bafoussam and Buea He has broken the yoke from us everywhere we are found All over Cameroon, He has blessed us again and again The Lion! 6. Very soon, we'll be with Him, on the great throne of God Very soon, we'll reign with Him, there on the throne At the great banquet in heaven, we'll have to stop all fasts He'll have given us the victory again and again The Lion! MYN, 20:03, 24/12/17, Area 6, Lilongwe, Malawi

Moody Radio is partnering with Trans World Radio, where we broadcast the gospel around the world. As we join hands together, people in Malawi, Nigeria, and Singapore will be able to tune in to TWR and listen to Bold Steps with Mark Jobe, hearing the good news of Jesus. On Wednesday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, John Summerville, Director of Radio Station Partnerships, joins us to talk about this upcoming campaign at Moody Radio South Florida on November 14 and 15 to reach 230 million people in Singapore, Nigeria, and Malawi. Bold Steps with TWR Campaign - November 14-15See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to an episode with Gaurav Gupta, the Director at change management and strategy execution firm Kotter. Get Gaurav's book here: https://amzn.to/3ApxT5J The level of complexity and the pace at which things are changing in modern society requires leaders and organizations to be more reactive to change. Companies can no longer depend on a linear, methodical, deliberate approach to change. Instead, the key is to rely on a more agile, organic approach where employees are engaged and motivated to participate. As Gaurav mentioned in this episode, “The more organizations, individuals, teams, and leaders can start to frame change as an opportunity, the more people are going to run towards it because there are changes we embrace.” In this episode, we discussed the level of change that organizations face today and how they can effectively manage, adapt, and embrace the shifts required in the business. We discussed the kind of leader who thrives in situations where the organization goes through a fast-paced change. Gaurav Gupta worked with clients in industries as diverse as food and beverage, oil and energy, healthcare, chemicals, and finance. Gaurav draws on his extensive global (having worked in over 10 countries) and diverse functional experience in collaborating with business leaders to develop and implement effective transformation efforts.  Prior to joining Kotter, Gaurav led the operations for the European office of Stroud International, a management and operations consulting firm. Gaurav combines his passion for international development and education by serving as an executive board member for a non-profit, Medic to Medic, that sponsors medical students in Uganda and Malawi.  Gaurav holds a Bachelor of Arts in Physics from Middlebury College and a Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering from Cornell University. Get Gaurav's book here: Change: How Organizations Achieve Hard-to-Imagine Results in Uncertain and Volatile Times. John P. Kotter, Vanessa Akhtar, Gaurav Gupta. https://amzn.to/3ApxT5J Enjoying this episode? Get access to sample advanced training episodes here: www.firmsconsulting.com/promo

On this episode of Orthopraxy, I sit down with Kristy Lowe. Kristy is the Spiritual Development Director here in Central Ohio. In this episode we talk about Trauma-informed care, getting past shame, and changing the narrative of your life. Learn more about Kristy https://www.lifepointohio.com/meet-the-staff/kristy-low The Orthopraxy Podcast exists to talk about the Christian life and living out what we believe. Every week we sit down with a guest to talk about the practical things in our faith. Join us every Wednesday for new episodes. Orthopraxy is a ministry of Finish Line Ministries International. Finish Line Ministries International is committed to the work of Training Pastors, Equipping The Church, Providing For Orphans, and Reaching The Lost in Malawi, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe. Working alongside the remarkable men and women of southeast Africa, Finish Line Ministries International creates and develops ministry initiatives specifically designed to impact lives, proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and establish His church. Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/orthopraxypod/ Follow us on Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@orthopraxypod Subscribe on Youtube https://youtube.com/channel/UCy_4kP2C... Learn more about our Initiatives: www.finishlineminitries.org Follow Finish Line: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FinishLineIntl Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/FinishLineIntl

Development is a gamble because success is not guaranteed when benefits materialize in the long-term and a host of factors may undermine elite positions. Some countries are able to settle on elite bargains that favour growth and development, and others are unable to reach such settlements.While elite bargains in China, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Rwanda and Ghana ended up being development bargains, the opposite was the case in Nigeria, DRC, Malawi and South Sudan. Stefan Dercon is Professor at the Blavatnik School of Government and the Economics Department at theUniversity of Oxford, where he also directs the Centre for the Study of African Economies.His latest book – Gambling on Development: Why some countries win and others lose– draws on his academic research and his policy experience across three decades. Twitter: @gamblingondevKey highlights:Introduction - 0:55Bridging the gap between research and policy – 3:09Why a general recipe for development is not very helpful – 11:22Gambling for development: Key arguments – 28:38The future of foreign aid – 45:13 Host:Professor Dan Banik, University of Oslo, Twitter: @danbanik  @GlobalDevPodInstagram: @GlobalDevPodApple Google Spotify YouTubehttps://in-pursuit-of-development.simplecast.com/E-mail: InPursuitOfDevelopment@gmail.com 

Hii leo katika Habari za UN tunakuletea Habari kwa Ufupi, Mada kwa Kina na Mashinani na zote zikiwa ne mrengo wa mkutano wa Umoja wa Mataifa wa Mabadiliko ya Tabianchi unaofanyika huko Sharm el-Sheikh nchini Misri.Habari kwa Ufupi: Ripoti ya UNICEF kuhusu mafuriko kuathiri watoto milioni 27.7 duniani kote; WMO kutaka viongozi wachukue hatua kuhusu namna ya kutumia vema maji kama suluhu ya mabadiliko ya tabianchi; Mwandishi mshirika wetu Joyce Shebe akiwa Sharm el-Sheikh anatupatia kile kilichosemwa na marais wa Tanzania, Malawi na Kenya.Mada kwa kina: Flora Nducha akiwa Kigali nchini Rwanda ametembelea mradi wa vijana Greencare Liimted wakihakikisha wanadhibiti utupaji taka kama njia ya kulinda mazingira.Mashinani: Mwanaharakati kijana Leah Namugerwa kutoka Uganda akiwa huko Sharm el-Sheikh anahoji iwapo viongozi wanataka wakumbukwe kama walikuwa madarakani bila kufanya lolote au vipi?Karibu na mwenyeji wako ni Assumpta Massoi.

If there were fewer of us, would the amount of greenhouse gasses we emit reduce? It's a question that often creeps up in discussions about climate change. Studies show that the global population will decline eventually and populations in many rich nations are already declining. However, 11,000 scientists signed a paper warning of “untold suffering due to the climate crisis” unless society transforms, including the reversal of population growth. But an analysis by the United Nations found that affluence has a greater impact on the climate than population. When we talk about overpopulation, what are we really saying and where does the conversation go from here? This episode was first broadcast on 13th December 2021. Presenters Neal Razzell and Kate Lamble are joined by: Nyovani Madise, head of the Malawi office of the African Institute for Development Policy. Anu Ramaswami, professor of civil and environmental engineering at Princeton. Arvind Ravikumar, professor in energy transition and climate policy at the University of Texas. Producer: Darin Graham Reporter: Rajesh Joshi Series producer: Alex Lewis Editor: Emma Rippon Sound engineer: Tom Brignell Production coordinator: Siobhan Reed and Sophie Hill

词汇提示1.reign 当政2.charted 绘制地图3.claimed 夺取4.trophies 战利品5.preacher 牧师6.opium 鸦片7.interpreters 口译员8.malaria 疟疾9.abolished 废除10.neglecting 忽视11.commissioned 委托原文David Livingstone ? Medical MissionaryDuring the reign of Queen Victoria (1837-1901),British people traveled around the whole world.They charted the seas, mapped out distant countries and studied plants, animals and people.They also claimed many lands for England.This kind of international travel was made easier by improved transportation and communication.New inventions such as steamships, trains, telegraphs and telephones made long distances seem smaller.Of course, people had different reasons for going to distant lands.Some were businessmen who saw economic opportunities overseas.Big-game hunters wanted to be the first to shoot strange animals and bring back trophies to England.Scientists intended to study unknown animals and plants.Missionaries planned to be the first to introduce Christianity to faraway people.In 1836 a young Scotsman called David Livingstone began to study medicine in Glasgow.Livingstone intended to become a medical missionary.This means that he would be a doctor, as well as a preacher and teacher.Livingstone (1813-1873) came from a poor family.From an early age, he had worked 14 hours a day in a clothing factory for very little pay.But he was determined to learn.He took his books with him to the factory and read as he worked.Then, after work, he would go to his teacher to learn more.Livingstone's goal was to teach faraway people about Jesus.However, unlike some missionaries, he was also interested in science, geography and exploring.He had planned to go to China in 1839, but because of the Opium Wars no missionaries were being sent there.Instead, he asked to go to South Africa.Europeans had traveled around the coasts of Africa for hundreds of years.But very few white people had traveled inland.A missionary named Robert Moffatt who had begun a mission at Kuruman in the interior inspired Livingstone.Livingstone arrived in Kuruman in 1841.This was the farthest outpost of white settlement, and no one seemed to want to go further inland.Livingstone felt that the missionaries should go to the Africans, rather than waiting for the Africans to come to them.With a fellow missionary he set out.When they came to an African tribe, they would talk to the chief and ask permission to preach to his people.Livingstone would also set up a tent and treat the people who had diseases.After a while, he would move on to the next tribe.Once Livingstone learned the Bantu language he would talk to many Africans.But sometimes he needed interpreters.There were many diseases, including malaria and sleeping sickness.Livingstone suffered much of his life from river fever.He was also so weak that he rode on the back of an ox.Livingstone wanted to stop the slave trade.At this time, the slave trade was the most profitable business in Africa.Livingstone hoped that if other kinds of trade were developed, then slavery could be abolished.In order to open up trade, he wanted to find an easy route into the center of Africa.Livingstone kept going further into the interior.He was probably the first European to cross the Kalahari Desert before reaching Lake Ngami in present-day Botswana.Not long after, he traveled further inland.He explored the sources of the Zambesi and Kasai rivers and eventually reached the west coast of Africa at Luanda, Angola.Livingstone was being criticized for neglecting missionary work in order to explore.Livingstone replied that he was opening up the continent for missionaries.Meanwhile, he was becoming famous as a great explorer.The British government commissioned him to explore the Zambesi River.They hoped that ships could sail up the river into the interior.Unfortunately, the Zambesi had too many rapids.However, Livingstone did find a route up the Shire River to Lake Nyassa.He continued to struggle against the slave trade which was now being taken over by Arabs.Livingstone died in Africa in 1873.He was the first white man to explore Botswana Zimbabwe, Zambia, Malawi and surrounding areas.He was not only a great explorer, but also a fine doctor and a good missionary.Nowadays, the countries that Livingstone visited are nearly all Christian--just as he hoped they would be.翻译戴维·利文斯通？医学传教士维多利亚女王统治期间（1837-1901年），英国人周游世界。他们绘制了海洋图，绘制了遥远的国家地图，研究了植物、动物和人。他们还为英格兰夺取了许多土地。由于交通和通讯的改善，这种国际旅行变得更加容易。新的发明，如轮船、火车、电报机和电话，使得远距离看起来更短。当然，人们去遥远的地方有不同的原因。有些是看到海外经济机会的商人。大型猎物猎人希望成为第一个射杀奇怪动物并将战利品带回英格兰的人。科学家们打算研究未知的动植物。传教士计划成为第一个向遥远的人们介绍基督教的人。1836年，一位名叫戴维·利文斯通的年轻苏格兰人开始在格拉斯哥学习医学。利文斯通打算成为一名医学传教士。这意味着他将成为一名医生，同时也是一名传教士和教师。利文斯通（1813-1873）来自一个贫穷的家庭。从很小的时候起，他就在一家服装厂每天工作14小时，工资微薄。但他决心学习。他把书带到工厂，边工作边看书。然后，下班后，他会去他的老师那里学习更多。利文斯通的目标是教导遥远的人们关于耶稣的事。然而，与一些传教士不同，他也对科学、地理和探索感兴趣。他计划在1839年去中国，但由于鸦片战争，没有传教士被派往那里。相反，他要求去南非。数百年来，欧洲人在非洲海岸旅行。但很少有白人去过内陆。一位名叫罗伯特·莫法特（Robert Moffatt）的传教士在内陆的库鲁曼（Kuruman）开始了一次传教，他启发了利文斯通（Livingstone）。利文斯通于1841年抵达库鲁曼。这是白人定居点最远的前哨，似乎没有人想再往内陆走。利文斯通认为传教士应该去非洲人那里，而不是等非洲人来找他们。他和一位传教士同行出发了。当他们来到一个非洲部落时，他们会与酋长交谈，并请求允许向他的人民布道。利文斯通还将搭起帐篷，治疗患病者。过了一段时间，他会搬到下一个部落。一旦利文斯通学会了班图语，他就会和许多非洲人交谈。但有时他需要口译员。那里有许多疾病，包括疟疾和昏睡病。利文斯通一生中大部分时间都在遭受河热病。他也很虚弱，骑在牛背上。利文斯通想阻止奴隶贸易。当时，奴隶贸易是非洲最赚钱的生意。利文斯通希望，如果发展其他类型的贸易，那么奴隶制就可以废除。为了开放贸易，他想找到一条通往非洲中心的捷径。利文斯通继续深入内部。他可能是第一个穿越卡拉哈里沙漠到达今天博茨瓦纳的恩加米湖的欧洲人。不久之后，他前往内陆。他探索了赞比西河和卡赛河的源头，最终到达了安哥拉罗安达的非洲西海岸。利文斯通因忽视传教工作而受到批评。利文斯通回答说，他正在向传教士开放非洲大陆。与此同时，他作为一名伟大的探险家而出名。英国政府委托他探索赞比西河。他们希望船只能顺河航行到内陆。不幸的是，赞比西河有太多的急流。然而，利文斯通确实找到了一条从夏尔河到尼亚萨湖的路线。他继续与奴隶贸易作斗争，而奴隶贸易现在正被阿拉伯人占领。利文斯通于1873年在非洲去世。他是第一个探索博茨瓦纳、津巴布韦、赞比亚、马拉维和周边地区的白人。他不仅是一位伟大的探险家，也是一位优秀的医生和传教士。如今，利文斯通访问的国家几乎都是基督徒——正如他所希望的那样。

In his book, The End of Poverty, Jeffrey Sachs made some careful estimates as to what it would cost to end extreme poverty in the world in about 20 years. Sachs calculated that the total cost per year would be about $175 billion. This represented less than one percent of the combined income of the richest countries in the world. In fact, this cost is 0.7% of the total income of the 30 countries who comprised OECD in 2005. Fast forward to 2022, an estimated 698 million people, or 9% of the global population, are living in extreme poverty, with the overwhelming majority living on less than $1.90 a day. By 2030, 167 million children will live in extreme poverty if the world doesn't act. This is where my guest today comes in. Esnatt Gondwe-Matekesa is a Development Practitioner at GiveDirectly. GiveDirectly is a non-profit that lets donors, like you, send money directly to the world's poorest households.Since 2009, they've delivered $580M+ in cash directly into the hands of over 1.37 million people living in poverty and currently have operations in DRC, Kenya, Liberia, Malawi, Mozambique, Morocco, Nigeria, Rwanda, Uganda, USA, & Yemen.During today's conversation we explore the work of GiveDirectly, Foreign aid, tax, governance and what the future holds.I thoroughly enjoyed my time with Esnatt - please enjoy what I think you will find to be a truly fascinating, potentially life-altering conversation.

After Natasha and friends travel to Mexico to celebrate the end of chemo, it's her turn to catch COVID which delays her lumpectomy surgery for a week. Her nerves are shot from constant fear of the unknown. Because there's nothing visible on her most recent mammogram, she worries they'll find all kinds of horrors during surgery and with chemo behind her she's scared the tumor will grow back. Links Support the Breast Cancer Stories podcast https://www.breastcancerstoriespodcast.com/donate Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://breastcancerstories.substack.com/subscribe About Breast Cancer Stories Breast Cancer Stories follows Natasha Curry, a palliative care nurse practitioner at San Francisco General Hospital, through her experience of going from being a nurse to a patient after being diagnosed with breast cancer. Natasha was in Malawi on a Doctors Without Borders mission in 2021 when her husband of 25 years announced in a text message that he was leaving. She returned home, fell into bed for a few weeks, and eventually pulled herself together and went back to work. A few months later when she discovered an almond-sized lump in her armpit, she did everything she tells her patients not to do and dismissed it, or wrote it off as a “fat lump." Months went by before Natasha finally got a mammogram, but radiology saw nothing in either breast. It was the armpit lump that caught their attention. Next step was an ultrasound, where the lump was clearly visible. One painful biopsy later, Natasha found out she had cancer; in one life-changing moment, the nurse became the patient. This podcast is about what happens when you have breast cancer, told in real time. Host and Executive Producer: Eva Sheie Co-Host: Kristen Vengler Editor and Audio Engineer: Daniel Croeser Theme Music: Them Highs and Lows, Bird of Figment (https://music.apple.com/us/artist/bird-of-figment/1434663902) Production Assistant: Mary Ellen Clarkson Cover Art Designer: Shawn Hiatt Breast Cancer Stories is a production of The Axis. (http://www.theaxis.io/) PROUDLY MADE IN AUSTIN, TEXAS

On this episode of Orthopraxy, I sit down with Justin Brierly. Justin is the Theology and Apologetics Editor for Premier Christian Radio. For the past 20 years, he has hosted the Unbelieveable? radio show and podcast. He's an author, speaker, and broadcaster. In this episode, we talk about how Justin has sat down with some of the biggest thinkers of his generation and has remained a faithful Christian. Follow Justin on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/justin.brierley/ Visit his website https://justinbrierley.com/ Please, go and buy Justin's book! https://www.amazon.com/Unbelievable-After-Talking-Atheists-Christian/dp/0281077983/ref=as_li_ss_tl?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1610987674&sr=8-4&linkCode=sl1&tag=justinbrier0c-20&linkId=03c207c19b2c73455d426ebfdad4e5fa&language=en_US The Orthopraxy Podcast exists to talk about the Christian life and living out what we believe. Every week we sit down with a guest to talk about the practical things in our faith. Join us every Wednesday for new episodes. Orthopraxy is a ministry of Finish Line Ministries International. Finish Line Ministries International is committed to the work of Training Pastors, Equipping The Church, Providing For Orphans, and Reaching The Lost in Malawi, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe. Working alongside the remarkable men and women of southeast Africa, Finish Line Ministries International creates and develops ministry initiatives specifically designed to impact lives, proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and establish His church. Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/orthopraxypod/ Follow us on Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@orthopraxypod Subscribe on Youtube https://youtube.com/channel/UCy_4kP2C... Learn more about our Initiatives: www.finishlineminitries.org Follow Finish Line: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FinishLineIntl Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/FinishLineIntl

In Episode 34  we will be taking you to, Rwanda, Malawi, and South Africa. You will hear about the deaths of Iradukunda Emelance, MacDonald Masambuka and 21 teenagers. Phyllis https://www.newtimes.co.rw/news/musanze-physician-arrested-over-defilement-murder-17-year-oldhttps://umuseke.rw/2022/06/439293/https://umuseke.rw/2022/02/musanze-urubanza-rwa-maniriho-ukekwaho-kwica-emerence-iradukunda-rwasubitswe/https://igihe.com/ubutabera-2047/article/musanze-isomwa-ry-urubanza-ruregwamo-umuganga-ukekwaho-gusambanya-no-kwicaSong of the Week: Artist: L.A.X Song: Lose My MindMonique https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/apr/29/priest-among-12-people-convicted-of-of-malawian-man-with-albinismhttps://www.africanews.com/2022/05/30/malawi-father-of-slain-22-year-old-son-with-albinism-wants-killers-executed//https://www.voanews.com/a/malawi-court-jails-priest-police-officer-medical-practitioner-over-albino-attack-/6635483.htmlhttps://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/04/malawi-convictions-over-2018-killing-of-a-man/Song of the Week: Artist: Teni Song:LegendaryAziza https://www.npr.org/2022/07/19/1112310405/south-africa-teens-methanol-bar-deathshttps://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/07/20/south-africa-nightclub-teen-deaths-methanol/https://abcnews.go.com/International/mystery-remains-deaths-21-teenagers-south-african-nightclub/story?id=85914755https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/21-teens-died-south-african-tavern-methanol-blood-rcna38889Song of the Week: Artist: MoKenStef Song: He's Mine

"When you travel, you find out what it is you really want. You find out what you're capable of, what your ambitions are." –Paul Theroux In this episode of Deviate, Rolf and Paul talk about how brotherly conflict is a time-honored trope in literature, and how travel can be a way to find your interests and ambitions in life (3:00); the ethical paradoxes and hypocrisies of global charities and industries in a resource-rich place like Africa (9:30); how writing fiction differs from writing nonfiction (19:00); and where Theroux is headed next (22:00). Paul Theroux (@PaulTheroux_) is a pioneer of travel writing and author of many highly acclaimed books, including The Great Railway Bazaar,  The Tao of Travel, and  On the Plain of Snakes. His newest novel is The Bad Angel Brothers. Notable Links: The Vagabond's Way, by Rolf Potts (travel book) Paul Theroux on the art of listening (Deviate episode) Paul Theroux on the inherent complexity of Mexico (Deviate episode) The Great Railway Bazaar, by Paul Theroux (travel book) Figures in a Landscape, by Paul Theroux (essay collection) Cain and Abel (Biblical brothers) East of Eden, by John Steinbeck (novel) Cobalt mining in Africa Tim Cook (CEO of Apple, Inc.) Big-box store (large-scale retail system) Chinese industry in Africa NAFTA (free-trade agreement) Malawi (country in southeastern Africa) Phil Knight (CEO of Nike) Dark Star Safari, by Paul Theroux (travel book) PrairyErth, by William Least Heat-Moon (book) The Deviate theme music comes from the title track of Cedar Van Tassel's 2017 album Lumber. Note: We don't host a “comments” section, but we're happy to hear your questions and insights via email, at deviate@rolfpotts.com.

Earlier this month, a mass grave containing 25 bodies was discovered in Malawi. Investigators there are still working to find out exactly what happened to these people. But the government believes they were Ethiopian and that it is possible that they were being trafficked. The possibility has put a spotlight on migration routes from north to southern Africa and the conditions people face along the way. People have been making similar journeys for many years though. So why are people migrating? And what is it like for those on the move? #AfricaDaily

In this episode, “Miraculous Movements in Malawi pt. 1, brother Joseph recounts the incredible faithfulness of new Yao believers to share their faith in Christ even at the height of the pandemic. Their willingness to endure hardship and persecution for Jesus has led to multiple movements of Muslims to Christ in Malawi. Miracles of healing…

In this episode, “Miraculous Movements in Malawi pt. 3, brother Joseph recounts the incredible faithfulness of new Yao believers to share their faith in Christ even at the height of the pandemic. Their willingness to endure hardship and persecution for Jesus has led to multiple movements of Muslims to Christ in Malawi. Miracles of healing…

In this episode, “Miraculous Movements in Africa pt. 1, brothers Pedro and Joseph who are originally from Southern Africa share with us the amazing fruit they are experiencing among the Yao Muslims of both Mozambique and Malawi. They share with us the actual accounts of God's supernatural intervention resulting in movements of multiplying churches. They…

In this episode, “Miraculous Movements in Malawi”, Joseph gives us an update on what God is doing through the movement he is leading among the Yao Muslims in the country of Malawi. He shares with us how miracle after miracle is accelerating the continued multiplication of believers and house churches among the Yao. I am…

Lotus Resources (ASX: LOT, OTCQB: LTSRF) owns an 85% interest in the Kayelekera Uranium Project in Malawi. The Project hosts a current resource of 37.5M lbs U3O8, and historically produced ~11MIb of uranium between 2009 and 2014. The Company completed a positive Restart Study in late 2020 which demonstrated that Kayelekera can support a viable long-term operation and has the potential to be one of the first uranium projects to recommence production in the future. The Company is currently working through a Feasibility Study that will be completed in mid 2022.

Thanks to the incredible cold cap technology, Desert Essence shampoo, and seldomly using a brush, after six rounds of chemo Natasha still has her hair. Meanwhile, everything else is falling apart. Plans to celebrate at a fancy restaurant are wrecked when her date gets COVID and none of her friends can go. An insurance snafu just 2 days before her last chemo causes her to run out of Zofran and getting a refill requires some creativity. Natasha has another MRI to see if the chemo worked, and realizes only after reading the results alone that if it had been bad news she would have been in a dark place without support. As she reflects on chemo, she shares what could have been done differently. Links The End of Chemo, brought to you by DigniCaps cold caps (they didn't sponsor us but probably should now) Shop Desert Essence shampoos https://www.desertessence.com/hair-care/shampoo Links Support the Breast Cancer Stories podcast https://www.breastcancerstoriespodcast.com/donate Subscribe to our newsletter here: https://breastcancerstories.substack.com/subscribe About Breast Cancer Stories Breast Cancer Stories follows Natasha Curry, a palliative care nurse practitioner at San Francisco General Hospital, through her experience of going from being a nurse to a patient after being diagnosed with breast cancer. Natasha was in Malawi on a Doctors Without Borders mission in 2021 when her husband of 25 years announced in a text message that he was leaving. She returned home, fell into bed for a few weeks, and eventually pulled herself together and went back to work. A few months later when she discovered an almond-sized lump in her armpit, she did everything she tells her patients not to do and dismissed it, or wrote it off as a “fat lump." Months went by before Natasha finally got a mammogram, but radiology saw nothing in either breast. It was the armpit lump that caught their attention. Next step was an ultrasound, where the lump was clearly visible. One painful biopsy later, Natasha found out she had cancer; in one life-changing moment, the nurse became the patient. This podcast is about what happens when you have breast cancer, told in real time. Host and Executive Producer: Eva Sheie Co-Host: Kristen Vengler Editor and Audio Engineer: Daniel Croeser Theme Music: Them Highs and Lows, Bird of Figment (https://music.apple.com/us/artist/bird-of-figment/1434663902) Production Assistant: Mary Ellen Clarkson Cover Art Designer: Shawn Hiatt Breast Cancer Stories is a production of The Axis. (http://www.theaxis.io/) PROUDLY MADE IN AUSTIN, TEXAS

On this week's episode of the Governance Podcast, Dr. Steven Klein interviews Prof. Martin Weale from the Department of Political Economy at King's College London. This episode is titled “UK Pensions Crisis and Central Banking”. This episode discusses the pension funds sell-off that occurred following the UK government's mini-budget in early October 2022 and which led to the Bank of England's intervention.    The Guest Martin Weale is Professor of Economics at King's Busines School. Martin graduated in 1977 in Economics from Clare College, Cambridge. On graduating he took up an Overseas Development Institute Fellowship at the National Statistics Office in Malawi. He returned to Cambridge in 1979 to work on economic modelling projects directed by Sir Richard Stone and Professor James Meade, before becoming an Assistant Lecturer in 1987 and subsequently a Lecturer in the Faculty of Economics and Politics. He was elected a Fellow of Clare College in 1981.   Martin is an applied economist with an interest in macro-economic and micro-economic problems. Recent work includes exploring the effects of the Bank of England's asset purchase programme and an exploration of the relationship between the education of parents and that of their children. In 2016 he joined the Office for National Statistics Panel of Economics Experts and he is currently developing work on democratic measures of economic performance.   

While there are millions of hostile rivalries around the world, only a fraction of these erupt into violence. It is easy to overlook the underlying strategic forces of war and to see war mainly as a series of errors and accidents. It is also easy to forget that war shouldn't happen—and most of the time it doesn't. Chris Blattman is a Professor at the University of Chicago in the Harris School of Public Policy. He is an economist and political scientist who studies violence, crime, and underdevelopment. His most recent book is Why We Fight: The Roots of War and the Paths to Peace, which shows that violence is actually not the norm; and that there are only five reasons why conflict wins over compromise. Twitter: @cblatts Host:Professor Dan Banik, University of Oslo, Twitter: @danbanik  @GlobalDevPodApple Google Spotify YouTubehttps://in-pursuit-of-development.simplecast.com/

In this episode, Greg sits down with long-time friend and President of Sonlife Ministries, Doug Holliday. They discuss Sonlife's radical redirection back toward youth ministry and how the current model has to change. Greg and Doug also speak with youth leader, Nathan Smith, to follow up on the discussion.   About The Greg Stier Youth Ministry Podcast: Being a youth pastor can be a massive challenge on top of everything a youth leader must do today to help their youth ministry. Greg Stier has over thirty years of youth ministry experience and is here to help you with your youth group. The Greg Stier Youth Ministry Podcast is all about helping youth leaders by using biblical analysis, stories from his own life, profiling leaders in youth ministry, and bringing in other experts in the Christian world. This is the perfect resource to learn how to be a youth leader with new episodes dropped on the last Tuesday of every month.   About Greg: Greg Stier is a champion for unleashing this generation with the Gospel. As the founder of Dare 2 Share Ministries, he is driven to help the Church activate Christian teenagers to reach their friends. In the last 30 years, Greg has trained millions of youth leaders and students on how to relationally engage their world with the Good News of Jesus. A much sought-after speaker, Greg is a former pastor, church planter, youth leader, as well as author of numerous books. https://connect.dare2share.org/podcast​ Follow Greg Stier on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greg.stier/​ Follow Greg Stier on Twitter: https://twitter.com/gregstier​ Follow Greg Stier on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gregstier/​   About Dare 2 Share: Teenagers desperately need the hope of Christ and their peers are the best possible messengers of that hope. Imagine what could happen in our communities if every teen, everywhere, heard the Gospel from a friend. That's why Dare 2 Share comes alongside the Church to help equip teens to share their faith and youth leaders to build youth ministries that advance the Gospel. For nearly 30 years, Dare 2 Share has been a leader in evangelism training resources and events, helping youth leaders overcome the challenges of building a thriving youth ministry that advances the Gospel and consistently reaches teenagers with the message of Jesus Christ.   About Doug Holliday: Doug is a 30+ year veteran of youth ministry, having served on staff in the local church as a youth pastor and teaching pastor in Illinois, New Jersey, and Florida.  Doug is the President of Sonlife Ministries and has also served on staff with Campus Crusade for Christ and as a Speaker and Trainer with Dare 2 Share. Doug's international ministry travels have taken him to Haiti, where in partnership with Pastor Wiljean Compere he has founded Open Door Haiti and launched the School Of Youth Ministry.  He has partnered with Concentric Global and J-Life Africa to bring disciple-making training to youth leaders throughout the East African countries of Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Tanzania, Burundi, and Zanzibar.  Doug has also provided coaching and encouragement for other J-Life leaders across the continent in the countries of Nigeria, Ghana, South Africa, Malawi, and Cameroon. He has helped develop Sonlife's 4 Chair Discipling Seminar, Foundations Seminar,  Strategy Seminar, Leadership Multiplication Seminar, and ReVerb Experience as well as Lead The Cause evangelism training for students and EQUIP, a Jr. High peer ministry training experience. Doug is a graduate of Liberty University and Wheaton College Graduate School.  He and his wife Jennifer live in Lake Mary, Florida. They have six daughters: Marisa, Jaclyn, Emma, Edline, Mary-Faith, and Edithe.   Sonlife: https://www.sonlife.com/ Doug Holliday Ministries: https://dougholliday.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/doug.holliday/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dougholliday/  

We bring you the latest on the intercommunal clashes in Sudan's Blue Nile state, which have led to the deaths of at least 150 people according to reports. Plus, we speak to Félix Tshisekedi, president of the Democratic Republic of Congo about climate change and the violence in the east of his country. And following the discovery of two mass graves, Malawi's Security Minister Jean Sendeza tells us about the fight against human trafficking.