Podcast appearances and mentions of mary carol

I have known Scott Lawrence since 1996.  I can pretty much guess the exact date since he and his family moved into the same neighborhood at the same time that my family did and we all became immediate fast friends. In fact, our builder told us that Scott, Mary Carol, Jackson and Mary Kathryn were moving in at about the same time as us and  predicted we would get along well and, in the end, he was correct!  Even though Huntsville is now a cosmopolitan area where a lot of folks are from other areas of the country, Scott is a true Huntsville native and his family goes back here for several decades.  Scott  is a close friend and confidant  to many and you'll understand why after you listen to him on this podcast!    

Join Tamara for an interview with Mary Carol Kenney, a "figurative artist known for her work in painting and mixed media, often drawing inspiration from her surroundings to explore themes of nature, people, and culture." Mary Carol moved to Savannah in early 2021, largely because someone once told her she would really like it here, and joined the City Market Art Studios at the beginning of July, after having spent years working from her home studio. Visit her symbolism-filled figurative paintings and her pop art screenprints in her studio, or on Saturdays at the farmers' market/lane of artists selling in Forsyth Park!  * This Sunday, Sept 8 from 4-7pm we're throwing an Open Studios event at the City Market North side (above the Georgia Tasting Room) - please join us to chat with the artists and enjoy light refreshments and music! *   Check out Mary Carol's work and follow her here: https://www.marycarolkenney.com/ https://www.instagram.com/marycarolkenney/   Topics in their chat include: How Mary Carol transitioned from being a "happy hermit" in her home studio to working out of City Market at the beginning of July, to boost her sales from just selling Saturdays in Forsyth Park; what are cyanotypes and screenprints?; her time spent in Santa Barbara taking all variety of art and craft classes at the local school; her first career of working as a self-taught seamstress for 40 years; her thoughts about the "generosity of spirit" she saw amongst artists both in Savannah and in Santa Barbara; how Mary Carol ended up in Savannah based on someone once telling her she would really like it here; how she began her painting series of shells with Dutch pours through doing crafts with her young grandchildren, of which 6 paintings were recently chosen by a new interior decor shop downtown (!); how her "To Err is Human" series was inspired by the time she spent caring for her mother with late-stage dementia; getting involved in a few upcoming art fairs this fall: Gordonston and Isle of Hope; and her thoughts about selling in Forsyth Park and all of the energy the SCAD students bring to town.  Tune in and get all the details!

"The idea of found family and the hope that you have a pod of people out there who will accept you for who you are is central to my story." — Mary Carol Moore In today's episode, Author Mary Carol Moore discusses her journey from being a food journalist to an accomplished novelist, inspired by her mother's legacy as a World War II era pilot. She shares insights into her latest novel, "A Woman's Guide to Search and Rescue," and the themes of family, bravery, and second chances. This conversation offers a glimpse into the creative process and the personal experiences that shape an author's work. Meet Mary Carol Moore Mary Carroll Moore is the Amazon-bestselling and award-winning author of three novels and her writing has been featured on NPR and in the New York Times. She received her MFA from Goddard College and has taught throughout the US and abroad at various writing schools and universities since 1998. She joined me on Uncorking a Story to talk about her latest novel, A Woman's Guide to Search and Rescue. Key Themes: Legacy of a Pilot Mother: Mary's mother was a pilot in World War II, a legacy that inspired Mary to write about women pilots and explore her mother's mysterious past. Transition from Food Journalism to Fiction: Mary transitioned from a successful career as a food journalist to fiction writing, driven by a desire for more fulfilling work. Writing and Research: Mary took flying lessons and conducted extensive research to accurately portray the aviation world in her novels, blending personal experience with storytelling. A Woman's Guide to Search and Rescue: Mary's latest novel focuses on two estranged sisters who are both pilots, exploring themes of family, abandonment, and reconciliation amidst thrilling plot twists. Found Family: The central theme of the book is the idea of found family and the hope that people can find a supportive and accepting community outside their biological families. Advice for Aspiring Authors: Mary emphasizes the importance of taking time with your writing, recognizing your tendencies, and finding balance to turn those tendencies into strengths. Buy A Woman's Guide to Search and Rescue. Amazon: https://amzn.to/4bpq9kp Bookshop.org: https://bookshop.org/a/54587/9798987531709 Connect with Mary Website: https://www.marycarrollmoore.com/ Twitter: https://x.com/writeabook Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/marycarrollmoore Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marycarrollmoore/ Connect with Mike Website: https://uncorkingastory.com/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@uncorkingastory Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncorkingastory/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@uncorkingastory Twitter: https://twitter.com/uncorkingastory Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uncorkingastory If you like this episode, please share it with a friend. If you have not done so already, please rate and review Uncorking a Story on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(Player not displaying or working? Click here.) This week, Leah and Mary Carol walk you through the ins and outs of Central Diggers. The post Episode 170: Central Diggers: The Nuts and Bolts [Podcast] first appeared on .

(Player not displaying or working? Click here to listen.) A discussion with Adam and Mary Carol about Central Diggers, which was a program designed to teach children apologetics. This is the first of a two-part series on this great work. The post Episode 169: Central Diggers Introduction [Podcast] first appeared on .

With  16 books to her name, author Mary Carol Moore shares her journey from a distinguished food journalist to a fiction writer whose upcoming novel,  Last Bets, covers the high-stakes backgammon boardgame in a sultry Caribbean setting. Throughout our conversation, Moore offers an insider's look at the intricacies of self-publishing and the marketing maze. As the publishing industry moves away from traditional agent partnerships, we explore the newfound autonomy authors have over their work alongside the hurdles they face in this dynamic landscape.We also uncovered tips on assembling a dream team to refine and champion your book. From the secrets behind eye-catching cover art to mastering the craft of audiobook narration, this episode is packed with practical guidance for writers determined to make their mark.For those passionate about writing and determined to find their way into readers' hearts through contemporary avenues, this episode offers both inspiration and insight.Support the show****************************************************************************➡️ If you enjoyed this episode, you might want to check out my newsletter, The Writing Goldmine, for more tips and info on the storytelling craft and monetizing your writing skills.➡️ I have distilled my over two decades of writing and publishing experience into an online academy where I provide courses and coaching. Learn with me here.

Join us for an enlightening dialogue with Dr. Mary Carol Combs, a renowned professor from the University of Arizona, as we delve into the contentious issue of bilingual education in Arizona. The conversation navigates through the intricacies of structured English immersion, the critical role of language in economic development, and the paradox of policies advocating for bilingualism while restricting bilingual education. Listen in as we dissect the complexities of language policy, explore language activism, and contemplate the political clarity required by educators. Our discussion also centers around the potential repercussions for 'noisy' activists and the paradoxes in the conservative approach to education policy. Finally, we reflect on linguistic diversity's immense potential in shaping our collective moral understanding and creative capacities. A central theme of our conversation is the influence and relevance of the work of Paulo Freire, the renowned Brazilian educator and philosopher known for his influential work, 'Pedagogy of the Oppressed.Books/Papers mentioned: "Pedagogy of the Oppressed" by Paulo Freire "Language Activism and Language Policy" by Mary Carol Combs and Susan Penfield. "Theatre of the Oppressed" by Augusto BoalTopics Discussed The evolution and criticism of Structured English Immersion in Arizona The impact of language policy on economic development The counterintuitive benefits of instruction in a child's first language The paradox of advocating for bilingualism while restricting bilingual education The necessity of political clarity and awareness in teaching The tension between local knowledge and overarching policy in education The exploration of language activism and its implications The impact of conservative policy on educational practices The relationship between language diversity and moral understanding The practical implementation and challenges of bilingual education in schoolsFurther Info: Contact: revivingvirtue@gmail.com Music by Jeffrey Anthony Bookshop page: https://bookshop.org/shop/RevivingVirtue

(Player not displaying or working? Click here to listen.) After not being able to have Polishing the Pulpit in 2020 or 2021, this wonderful event is back, and it starts next week. So, to celebrate, Adam and Leah are joined by their children, Mary Carol and Turner, to talk about why each of them is excited about the return of PTP. For more information and to view the full schedule–because it’s not too late to register–visit the PTP website here. Find our podcast on… Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Stitcher TuneIn Radio RSS The post Episode 163: Why We're Excited About PTP [Podcast] first appeared on .

Mary Carol realized that what she was going to do that day was be sick. That was how it was going to be, and actually, all she needed to do was to be with her illness. Her activity for the day was to be sick. And as her fever rose and the pain intensified, she practiced some deep meditative breathing. She worked on simply being with the discomfort, with an awareness that at some point, it would stop. In this episode of the Death Dhamma podcast, we follow Mary Carol as she grapples with being ill and her assumptions around what impermanence means versus what impermanence REALLY means. Mary Carol might not be too different than the rest of us.  

How to Know the Path as You WalkIn this Zen retreat, we will include the practices of walking the land, opening awareness to sky and clouds, and sitting together in stillness. Grass, trees, walls, tiles, and pebbles all engage in Buddha activity. We will join our practice with the surrounding landscape, a landscape of trees, grasses and sentient beings. The schedule for each day alternates sitting and walking meditation, including walking outdoors, and mindful meals. All accommodations are shared. Meals and accommodations are included in the price.

How to Know the Path as You WalkIn this Zen retreat, we will include the practices of walking the land, opening awareness to sky and clouds, and sitting together in stillness. Grass, trees, walls, tiles, and pebbles all engage in Buddha activity. We will join our practice with the surrounding landscape, a landscape of trees, grasses and sentient beings. The schedule for each day alternates sitting and walking meditation, including walking outdoors, and mindful meals. All accommodations are shared. Meals and accommodations are included in the price.

Dharma talk by Assistant Teacher of HZC Shinji Mary Carol Edwards. Mary Carol is a landscape designer, wetlands restoration expert, and owner/founder of Green Star Wetland Plant Farm.

(Player not showing or working? Click here to listen.) An annual tradition on the podcast, we take an episode to name some things we are thankful for this year. Turner, Mary Carol, Leah, and Adam all chime in with five things each. Enjoy! Find our podcast on… Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Stitcher TuneIn Radio RSS The post Episode 156: Our 2021 Thankful List [Podcast] first appeared on .

Rev. Mary Carol Anderson joins David and Rhonda for this episode. Mary Carol is the youth pastor at First Baptist Greenville, SC, a church that has had courageous conversations around LGBTQ inclusion. Mary Carol shares her experience as a youth pastor in that setting in a way that may prove helpful to other clergy having conversations in their parishes around the challenging topic of sexuality.

Mary Carol Edwards Dharma talk by Assistant Teacher of HZC Shinji Mary Carol Edwards. Mary Carol is a landscape designer, wetlands restoration expert, and owner/founder of Green Star Wetland Plant Farm.

Dallas Lee is a retired journalist (The Associated Press, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution) and author of The Cotton Patch Evidence (Harper & Row), chronicling events leading to creation of Habitat for Humanity. His poetry has been published by The Cortland Review, South Florida Poetry Journal, Passengers Journal, Connotations Press, The Boiler Journal, Starry Night Review, Prometheus Review, Relief: A Journal of Art & Faith, and Snapdragon Journal. He is a native of Graham, Texas, a graduate of Baylor University, and lives in Charlotte, North Carolina, with his wife, Mary Carol.

Dharma talk by Assistant Teacher of HZC Shinji Mary Carol Edwards. Mary Carol is a landscape designer, wetlands restoration expert, and owner/founder of Green Star Wetland Plant Farm.

In this episode, you will learn Setting your intention Contagious energy matters How to see your gifts Mary Carol, as an avid seeker of beauty, wanderlust, spiritual growth & mindfulness. MC aims to inspire & motivate her audience offering insightful perspectives.  By sharing experiences of what keeps her going on her creative, soulful path —  personally & professionally —  she passes on her knowledge & wisdom to be of supportive contribution & guidance for others along their journey. Through the art of collaboration, she will transform the idea of what’s in your mind into meaningful imagery before your very eyes, literally & figuratively. Her goal is to help YOU create more ease and flow in your life and business. ​ With over 30 years experience looking through the lens + over a decade of working in the real estate industry, she is living out her dream — living by the beach in San Diego, California, traveling, creating & connecting on a daily basis, always on the go, doing what she loves, living a life of love….and most of all — having fun. To find out more, visit: https://www.marycarolfitzgerald.com http://visionintoyourbrand.com

Listen to Mary’s show “Hello Darlin,” https://www.spreaker.com/show/mornin-darlinhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mornin-darlin/id1500327856?ign-mpt=uo%3D4—-Order your favorite wines and spirits from Infinity Beverages at www.infinitybeverages.comCheck out RIZE Nutrition on FACEBOOKor by calling (715) 309-2706

Two Emperor penguins are starring down at a cell phone stuck in the ice, screen side down.

Atlanta-based indie publication the Mainline's founding editor Aja Arnold is joined with Shut Up Mary's host Mary Carol in the Mainline's first-ever podcast with a proper (or maybe improper) introduction to the mag, starting in 2016 following the election of President Donald Trump. Original music by the Spins - Produced by Dan Wakefield.

Shinji Mary Carol Edwards begins with a story from the Lotus Sutra (Chapter 20), about the Buddha’s previous life as Bodhisattva Never-Disparaging to encourage us to remember the buddha-nature of all sentient beings.

Dharma talk by Assistant Teacher of HZC Shinji Mary Carol Edwards. Mary Carol is a landscape designer, wetlands restoration expert, and owner/founder of Green Star Wetland Plant Farm.

2/6/2019 Twelve Moments: Stewardship Zen Buddhist Tradition with Mary Carol Edwards For the month of February, the Rothko Chapel presented a meditation on the topic of "Stewardship" in the Zen Buddhist tradition, led by Mary Carol Edwards.  This program preceded our 2019 Symposium "Toward a Better Future: Transforming the Climate Crisis" taking place February 28 through March 2 at the Rothko Chapel and University of St. Thomas. To learn more, click here.  About the presenter: Mary Carol is a lay entrusted dharma teacher at the Houston Zen Center. After exploring various faith traditions, she began practicing Zen Buddhism in the Soto lineage in 1998. She also has a calling for environmental restoration, particularly wetlands. She was a stormwater wetland specialist for Texas A&M Extension Service for 8 years, and recently started on a new path as a wetland plant farmer. Mary Carol has deep roots in Texas as a 9th generation native, and loves to see nature and the dharma flourishing in Houston. About the series: Since September 2005, on the first Wednesday of each month at 12pm, the Rothko Chapel hosts a contemplative practice focusing on different spiritual or faith traditions featuring teachers and religious leaders from throughout the greater Houston community. This series provides opportunities for visitors to learn more about specific spiritual and faith traditions and experience a contemplative practice.

Mary Carol Edwards A day of sitting and walking meditation. The day includes a dharma talk by Mary Carol Edwards. Mary Carol is a lay-entrusted dharma teacher as well as the head of the garden practice at HZC.

How does Johns Hopkins International Vaccine Access Center (IVAC) help speed up equitable access to life saving vaccines like rotavirus or HPV vaccines? Mary Carol Jennings, MD, on top of being drawn to community medicine, has always felt a calling for advocacy and bringing positive change to her surroundings. Even through her rigorous medical training, she made time for helping others at all stages of her career. At IVAC, Mary Carol is lead on two projects: RAVIN, an accelerator project for equitable access to rotavirus vaccine, and developing a new project on HPV vaccine access and advocacy. Check out our show links at www.publichealthunited.org and follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook at PHUpodcast.

Nell Hill's founder Mary Caroly Garrity joins Smart Companies Radio host Kelly Scanlon to discuss her entrepreneurial journey and the changing face of retail in an Internet-driven world. Garrity started her home furnishings store, Nell Hill’s, in 1981 in an old bank building in Atchison, Kansas, where she grew up. It started as a gourmet food shop, but has since become one of the most popular home interior stores in the Midwest. Garrity and Nell Hill's have captured the attention of national media. Her story has appeared in Forbes, which dubbed Nell Hills “one of the hottest little retailers” in America. She's also been featured on CBS’s The Early Show and NBC’s Today show, and in The Wall Street Journal, Fortune, Midwest Living, Country Living, Victoria, and many more. Visit the archives to listen to all the shows in the Smart Companies Thinking Bigger lineup. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mary Carol Garrity, the founder of Nell Hills, has garnered national attention with Forbes magazine dubbing her “one of the hottest little retailers” in America. She has been featured on CBS’s The Early Show and NBC’s Today Show, and in The Wall Street Journal, Fortune, Midwest Living, Country Living, Victoria, and many more. Mary Carol is the author of nine books on home decorating; a weekly decorating blog Style at Home with Mary Carol Garrity, and a column syndicated weekly throughout the U.S. After 35 years in business, Mary Carol knows what it takes to build and maintain a thriving business despite changing markets significant challenges including the crash of 2008. No matter what your business is, this episode is worth a listen!

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Renaissance Island is a Tudor, Britain-based environment within the virtual world of Second Life. Its mission is to provide an immersive, multidisciplinary environment focused on Tudor, Britain to engage scholars, librarians, learners, and residents of Second Life, in a sustained, cross-disciplinary environment. This presentation will look at the reasons and methods for creating Renaissance Island, the role of the librarian in immersive learning, and how to form and sustain a community in a virtual world.

Renaissance Island is a Tudor, Britain-based environment within the virtual world of Second Life. Its mission is to provide an immersive, multidisciplinary environment focused on Tudor, Britain to engage scholars, librarians, learners, and residents of Second Life, in a sustained, cross-disciplinary environment. This presentation will look at the reasons and methods for creating Renaissance Island, the role of the librarian in immersive learning, and how to form and sustain a community in a virtual world.