Podcasts about multicultural

Hommage à Michel PortalPlaylist: Michel Portal, Martial Solal - ToccattaMichel Portal - Intro, Thème, Générique de finElisapie - Inuuniaravit (Born to be alive)Keren Ann - BleuAlexandre Delano & the Delano Orchestra - PénélopeCharlélie Couture - Elle étouffait de toiBigFlo & Oli - Sac à dosBigFlo & Oli - Château de sableNathalie Cora - Mamamou Boutiki

There’s a Need for Clarity - 22 Feb 2026 - Speaker: Tim White - Sermon Series: John - Watch Online: https://thenewcom.com/sermons/2026-02-22/theres-a-need-for-clarity/

In this episode of Leadership Bites, I sit down with Gary Clarke, Group Head of Learning and Development at Qatar Airways, based in Doha. Gary leads group wide learning across a 65,000 person organisation, with a team of around 80, covering everything from operational training that keeps aircraft flying, to leadership and capability, learning tech, digital content, and vendor partnerships. Along the way, we get into what it really takes to run an internal learning function like a business, build credibility fast, and become the supplier of choice inside a complex, high pace, multi subsidiary organisation. We talk about leading in a multicultural reality, the tension between standards and psychological safety, why bland harmony is a risk, and how to create a community of practice that pulls people together without forcing compliance. We also touch on AI and learning, not as a shiny distraction, but as a tool, while the real edge remains human connection, trust, and leadership craft. If you care about culture in the real world, not the poster on the wall, this one will land. Connect with me at livingbrave.com Subscribe for more episodes and share this with someone who cares about doing leadership properly. Chapters 00:00 Intro and welcome 00:29 Gary Clarke and Qatar Airways context 02:51 Scale, growth, and operational pace 05:03 What learning covers in an airline 08:57 Supplier of choice mindset for internal L and D 10:43 Quality, credibility, and Brandon Hall Awards 12:14 Centralised vs federated learning models 14:19 Building community through internal conferences 21:17 Multicultural leadership, standards, and integration 33:04 Clear standards, clear intention 34:03 Human centred leadership and psychological safety 49:13 AI, generational gaps, and learning strategy 57:12 The next few years and what matters most To find out more about Guy Bloom and his award winning work in Team Coaching, Leadership Development and Executive Coaching click below.The link to everything CLICK HEREUK: 07827 953814Email: guybloom@livingbrave.com Web: www.livingbrave.com

Playlist: Gary Burton - GorgeousCharlelie Couture - Contre toiJean-Louis Murat - Se mettre aux angesEmily Loizeau - Je vois dans tes yeuxPhilippe Katerine - Sous la couetteCharlelie Couture - Samedi matinElisapie - Ton vieux nomNathalie Cora, Ablaye Cissoko - Kaira (Peace)Nathalie Cora, Ablaye Cissoko - Yékéké

 Hallie chats with Tamara Anderson about language and literacy connection and more!In this episode of SLP Coffee Talk, Hallie chats with Tamara Anderson—a speech-language pathologist, education specialist, and passionate literacy advocate—about the powerful connection between language and literacy in our therapy rooms. Tamara shares her journey into literacy specialization, breaks down the difference between what we do as SLPs versus what teachers do, and offers practical tips for assessments, engaging reluctant readers, and supporting multilingual learners. You'll also learn how to make literacy therapy fun with books, games, and culturally responsive practices that honor the whole child. Whether you're wondering if you're "doing it right" with literacy or looking for fresh ideas to bring into your sessions, this conversation is full of insight, real talk, and reminders that connection always comes before data collection.Bullet Points to Discuss: The SLP's unique role in literacyAssessment tools and DIY informal probes you can create today Making literacy fun for students who hate books Multicultural considerations and ethical assessment practices Building holistic services that see the whole childHere's what we learned: SLPs use a therapeutic language lens—targeting morphology, semantics, and syntax, not curriculum standards. Create your own informal probes for vocabulary, directions, inferences, and verbal reasoning. Engagement is everything—use themed books, games, and enthusiasm to hook reluctant readers. Ethical assessment requires case histories and bilingual resources for multilingual learners. Connection over data collection—know your students as whole people, not just IEP goals.Learn more about Tamara Anderson: Website: http://buildingsuccessfullives.com Website: http://andersonmulticulturalbooks.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/buildingsuccessfullives/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BSLSpeechLanguage YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKUwYkbSnH987kX5qxmBkrQ Speech Therapy PD: https://www.speechtherapypd.com/presenters/tamara-andersonTeachers Pay Teachers: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/store/tamara-andersonFreebie: WH Questions: The Three Snow BearsLearn more about Hallie Sherman and SLP Elevate:  

Revelation 12

Several Liberal frontbenchers have joined Angus Taylor in stepping down from their positions ahead of the leadership spill. The resignations have come after a Newspoll revealed that the Coalition's support has plunged to a historic low of 18 per cent and Opposition Leader Sussan Ley ranked the least popular major party leader in 23 years. Although Ley has acknowledged voter frustration and maintains that the reunified Coalition is moving in a positive direction, uncertainty still lingers. SBS Hindi spoke to some voters to find out what they want from the major political parties.

Émission - artistes canadiens!Playlist: Vincent Vallières - FévrierTue la lune - FévrierMehdi Cayenne - CupidonMarilou - Je t'aimais, je t'aime, je t'aimeraiHéron, Kanen - Bras solairesMissy D - Rendez-vous (RDV)Peter Peter - Danses-tu dehors quelque part, loin de ton téléphone?Alexandre Poulin - Jolie FrançoiseBruce Liu - Recueil de chants, Op. 65: No. 6, BarcarolleDiane Tell - On a besoin d'amourColin Léo - Rideaux blancsHélène Barbier - Plastique Couch

Josh opens the show by diving into what everyone is talking about after the Super Bowl — and it’s not the game, but the halftime show featuring Bad Bunny. He explains why the performance struck many viewers as more divisive than unifying and examines how the NFL’s cultural messaging has shifted in recent years. Josh also breaks down why some conservatives have taken issue with the halftime choice and argues that many critics are missing the larger point behind the backlash. He then turns to the growing controversy surrounding comments from several U.S. Olympians regarding ICE agents, and what their remarks reveal about the broader cultural climate. Josh also discusses last week’s moment involving the New York City mayor quoting the Quran, tying it into what he sees as a larger cultural and political shift impacting the country. To close the show, Josh looks at rising tensions with Iran and previews the upcoming meeting between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President Trump, explaining why the conversation could carry major implications for the region and beyond.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Turning Point - February 8, 2026 - Speaker: Rev. Dr. Leslie X Sanders - Sermon Series: John - Watch Online: https://thenewcom.com/sermons/2026-02-08/turning-point/

Revelation 8:2-11

Du 6 au 8 février, trois jours de musique, de danse, de gastronomie et de culture sont proposés pour célébrer le monde et la multiculturalité à Canberra. Céline Bonnaire, Stalls Manager au gouvernement de l'ACT, qui est l'organisateur de ce fabuleux événement nous dit tout sur la 28ème édition de ce festival incontournable.

On February 8, “the world will dance” to Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show. But for the Hispanic and Latino community, the sight of a global superstar — with a Spanish-only album currently dominating the charts and, most recently, the Grammy Awards — performing on America's “biggest stage” holds a different meaning against the backdrop of a volatile anti-immigrant climate.In this episode, host Luz Corona sits down with Orcí CEO Marina Filippelli and EchoCultura Consulting founder Michael León-Rivera to discuss the cultural weight of Bad Bunny's performance at the Super Bowl and his recent Grammy wins, framing him as a symbol of the “contradictions in Puerto Rican identity.” The group also digs into a ThinkNow study regarding the impact of immigration raids on Hispanic consumer behavior as the sobering data demonstrates the decline of “The American Dream” and how it has led to shifts in shopping habits, including a decrease in in-store visits due to fear and community tension.Lastly, the group provides insight into how they are staying grounded as Hispanic leaders while navigating a polarizing news cycle.The sound bite“The consumers are much more complicated than we make them. We want them to fit within our psychographics, but we need to remember that many Hispanics live in mixed-status households." The key takeawaysWhile anyone can buy media reach, real brand love and loyalty are built through actions, respect and a deep understanding of what the consumer is facing.Turning away from multicultural consumers because the conversation feels “too complicated” is dangerous. Inaction allows competitors to capture the loyalty of rising generations such as Gen Z.Brands should focus on making progress rather than achieving “perfection.” Moving forward with small, honest actions aligned with core values is more effective than remaining frozen in fear.Recent data shows a sharp decline in patriotism and optimism among U.S. Hispanics. Marketers must recognize that the traditional “American Dream” narrative may no longer resonate as it once did.Socio-political events, such as immigration raids, directly influence shopping habits. Fear can lead to a reduction in in-store visits and a general pullback in economic spending.There is often a tension between corporate shareholder priorities and a brand's mission. Marketers must navigate these “internal contradictions” to ensure the brand's public image remains human-centric.Multicultural marketing is not Illegal. Despite the current political climate and fears of backlash, it is critical to remember that specifically targeting and supporting multicultural communities is a legitimate and necessary business practice.Figures such as Bad Bunny serve as a “pedestal” for the community. When a trusted voice speaks on values like love and empathy, it carries more weight than a traditional brand message.Hispanic households are frequently multi-generational. Younger, more socially conscious members often influence the shopping patterns and brand perceptions of the entire household.In a volatile news cycle, consumers want to feel understood. Approaching marketing with empathy and compassion helps brands maintain a connection even when consumers feel insecure or unsure about the future.The reference links =Immigration Raids Impact Study by ThinkNowStanding Together: An Evening of Solidarity Fundraiser on February 20, 2026Thought leadership from Rivera:The Curious Case of Puerto Rico Within the Marketing LandscapeWhat Brands Can Learn From the Power of Latinx Superheroes More Than Family and Soccer: Why HHM Campaigns Can Feel HollowCampaign US Super Bowl coverage campaignlive.com Music - Take you Out by Lucid Tides, courtesy of Triple Scoop. What we know about advertising, you should know about advertising. Start your 1-month FREE trial to Campaign US. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

"Everything happens for a reason.” It sounds comforting. It sounds spiritual. But is it actually biblical?In this episode of The Mobilized Church Podcast, we challenge one of the most common Christian phrases and expose how easily superstition, fatalism, and hyper-determinism can slip into our theology. When believers assume every event is scripted or micromanaged by God, it quietly reshapes how we view evil, responsibility, prayer, obedience, and mission.We unpack the difference between God's sovereignty and superstition, permission and authorship, redemption and causation. Scripture does not portray God as the author of sin or humans as puppets. It calls us to trust God's revealed character, take responsibility for our obedience, and actively partner with Him in advancing the Kingdom.This conversation matters because disciple-making does not thrive in passivity. Movements stall when believers stop believing their obedience actually matters.If you've ever wrestled with suffering, God's will, or the tension between sovereignty and human responsibility, this episode will help you replace fatalism with biblical faith and resignation with Spirit-led action.

Estados Unidos está a punto de cumplir 250 años de independencia, una historia marcada por una gran diversidad cultural que en la actualidad se está tratando de olvidar. La administración Trump presiona para reescribir esta narrativa dejando a un lado el valor de los inmigrantes mientras que las personas trabajan en conjunto para recuperar las narrativas comunitarias.Más información, el reporte completo en: ⁠⁠⁠⁠peninsula360press.com

Meet your new favourite girl-next-door, Faye. An underachieving PA with a passion for pasta, she's spent her life in London's leafy Hampstead, disconnected from her heritage. Dismissed as a “cultur... Uitgegeven door SAGA Egmont Spreker: Yasmin Mwanza

Capsule mensuelle d'Alexandra Brassard du Réseau Santé AlbertaPlaylist: Bobby Bazini - Février et le mauveLouis-Jean Cormier - Tu m'aimes-tu (Live)Lou-Adriane Cassidy - Prière quotidienneFuso - Tornade (Radio Edit)Satine - C'est toiPlomberie - Pot Pourri (Instrumental)Sarahmée - Haut les cœursThe Franklin Electric - Tu reviendrasKanen - MitshuapBlvker - POUR LA VIEHAWA B - Je danse dans ma têteHélène Barbier - Lapin

“Tribo”, a dance showcasing the lives of ancient Filipinos, will be performed by Michelle “Choya” Ang together with the students of the Filipino Language School of Canberra at the 28th National Multicultural Festival in Canberra from 6 to 8 February 2026. - Ang “Tribo”, isang sayaw na nagpapakita ng buhay ng mga sinaunang Pilipino, ay sasayawin nina Michelle “Choya” Ang kasama ang mga estudyante ng Filipino Language School of Canberra sa ika-28 National Multicultural Festival sa Canberra mula 6 hanggang 8 Pebrero 2026.

Sunday Sermon - Rev. Carla Hudson - Speaker: Sermons - Sermon Series: - Watch Online: https://thenewcom.com/sermons/2026-02-01/sunday-sermon-5/

What if every conversation you have is already spiritual, and the real issue is whether you know how to engage it?In today's episode, Kris and Ken unpack what it means to have innovative spiritual conversations that are natural, Spirit-led, and rooted in real life. Moving beyond canned approaches and religious jargon, they explore how Jesus modeled conversations that entered people's life stories, listened deeply, and introduced truth at just the right moment.You'll hear a practical framework for understanding the different levels of spiritual conversations, why “faith comes by hearing” is not limited to pulpits or Bible studies, and how milk and meat really work in discipleship. This episode challenges leaders and everyday believers alike to stop forcing conversations and start discerning them, learning how to make the gospel understandable, accessible, and compelling within the context of real human experience.If you want to grow in discernment, disciplability, and everyday spiritual influence, this conversation is for you.

A new study reveals that communities with multi-racial backgrounds are exposed to warrantless searches up to three-and-a-half times more than communities in white-majority areas. According to the analysis of Victoria Police's use of extraordinary search power, this happens even when areas of white-majority communities have higher crime rates. - Новое исследование показывает, что обыски без ордера в мультикультурных районах происходят чаще, чем в районах с преобладающим белым населением, даже если уровень преступности там выше.

A new study reveals that communities with multi-racial backgrounds are exposed to warrantless searches up to three-and-a-half times more than communities in white-majority areas. According to the analysis of Victoria Police's use of extraordinary search power, this happens even when areas of white-majority communities have higher crime rates. - งานวิจัยฉบับใหม่เผยว่า ชุมชนที่มีประชากรหลากหลายเชื้อชาติ เผชิญกับการตรวจค้นโดยไม่ต้องมีหมายค้นมากกว่าชุมชนที่มีประชากรผิวขาวเป็นส่วนใหญ่สูงถึงสามเท่าครึ่ง การวิเคราะห์การใช้อำนาจพิเศษในการตรวจค้นของตำรวจรัฐวิกตอเรียพบว่า เหตุการณ์ลักษณะนี้เกิดขึ้น แม้ในพื้นที่ที่มีประชากรผิวขาวเป็นส่วนใหญ่จะมีอัตราการเกิดอาชญากรรมสูงกว่าก็ตาม

I Am The Bread of Life - 25 Jan 2026 - Speaker: Tim White - Sermon Series: John - Watch Online: https://thenewcom.com/sermons/2026-01-25/i-am-the-bread-of-life/

Revelation 5

Most of what matters most in life and faith takes a long time to build and very little time to lose. Strength, trust, character, and spiritual stability are formed slowly, but they can erode quickly when perspective is lost.In this episode of The Mobilized Church Podcast, we talk about why long-term perspective is essential for discipleship, leadership, and church health. We explore how short-term thinking leads to reactionary decisions, discouragement, and abandoning good processes too early, while endurance and faithfulness over time produce stability.Faith is not formed in moments but across a lifetime. Perspective does not remove pain, but it does prevent panic.

A recent report focuses on the use of “designated area” laws in Victoria and the increasing practice of warrantless searches. The study found that communities with multi-racial backgrounds are targeted up to three-and-a-half times more than predominantly white areas, even when crime rates are lower. This raises concerns for legal and human rights experts, as it may violate the Victorian Charter of Human Rights.

A new study reveals that communities with multi-racial backgrounds are exposed to warrantless searches up to three-and-a-half times more than communities in white-majority areas. According to the analysis of Victoria Police's use of extraordinary search power, this happens even when areas of white-majority communities have higher crime rates.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. famously observed that “11 o'clock on Sunday morning is the most segregated hour in America.” In this episode of Apostolic Life in the 21st Century, Dr. David K. Bernard reflects on that statement and its ongoing relevance for today's church.Dr. Bernard also discusses the importance of multicultural ministry and shares practical, biblical insights on how churches can create a welcoming environment for people of every race, ethnicity, and culture. Drawing from his experience as a pastor and church planter in Austin, Texas, as well as his years of leadership within the United Pentecostal Church International, he offers guidance for both church leaders and individual believers who desire to reflect the unity of the body of Christ.Resources mentioned in this episode include:UPCI Statements Archive2023 Senior Pastor Survey ResultsAnchor Points by Dr. David K. BernardVisit PentecostalPublishing.com to shop Dr. Bernard's full catalog of published works. Enter promo code DKB10 at checkout to save 10 percent on your order.If you enjoy this podcast, leave a five-star rating and a review on iTunes or your preferred podcast platform. We also appreciate it when you share Apostolic Life in the 21st Century with family and friends.

Sunday Service - Speaker: Adam Gin Jan 18, 2026 - Speaker: Sermons - Sermon Series: John - Watch Online: https://thenewcom.com/sermons/2026-01-18/sunday-service-2/

Revelation 4

Episode 159 of the Truth About Vintage Amps: Beans, two-prong ASMR, peeling diodes (and faceplates) and more!  Thank our sponsors: Grez Guitars; Emerald City Guitars and Amplified Parts. And honarary mention to Rancho Gordo beans. Some of the topics discussed this week: 1:32 Rancho Gordo beans in the WSJ, corn sticks 8:13 What's on Skip's bench: All the early Fender Princetons; a baffler! 11:20 Our sponsors: and (unofficially) Rancho Gordo beans 15:15: What should I do with this extra Bell Sound 2122-C hi-fi amp?; hear the TAVA All-Stars: Bob Armstong, Keith Cary, Charles Batey, Leff Jeffries (YouTube link, audio only) 25:20 How can I remove and save my tube chart when I replace the baffle? 30:09 Comparing a 5F2A kit schematic to the original; cargamanto beans (see below) 40:34 What does Skip always replace? Sello Rojo coffee; Lustre Craft pots 47:48 A Tweed Vibrolux with rusty faceplate; WEST amps transformers? 55:48 A broken, yet soothing two-prong plug question; Stephen King's 'It' 1:01:57 Are the diodes in my Premier B-220 Custom Bass amp okay? Can Switchcraft jacks go bad? 1:10:50 Real death caps; Fantastic Fungi 1:13:05 Kraft dinner; replacement transformers for 50-watt Rickenbackers; WD-40 for joint pain 1:19:28 Homemade (mostly) pizza hacks   Danny G's carmanto bean recipe INGREDIENTS: 1 can cargamanto beans rinsed and drained avocado oil in the pan 1⁄4 green pepper chopped 1⁄2 yellow onion diced 2 garlic cloves minced 1 can El Pato hot tomato sauce 1⁄2 tsp. cumin 1⁄2 tsp. paprika salt & pepper to taste Heat oil in the pan Add pepper, onion, garlic Saute for about 5 minutes until softened Stir in the beans, El Pato, cumin, paprika Season with salt and pepper Add 1 cup water or broth Bring to a boil then reduce to simmer Reduce for about 10-15 minutes stirring occasionally to preferred consistency Serve over rice with some avocado or sour cream This is great as is, but carnivores may want to add some meat. Living in the Polish neighborhood that I do, I first sliced up and browned some fresh made Kielbasa from the local smokery and put it aside before softening the veggies in the fond, then adding it back again during the simmering process. Multicultural chef's kiss. - Danny Want amp tech Skip Simmons' advice on your DIY guitar amp projects? Want to share your top secret family recipe? Need relationship advice? Join us by sending your voice memo or written questions to podcast@fretboardjournal.com! Include a photo, too. Hosted by amp tech Skip Simmons and co-hosted/produced by Jason Verlinde of the Fretboard Journal. 

Every church feels the tension between structure and spontaneity. When we lean too heavily into programs, the organic life of discipleship begins to shrink. When we lean too far into relational ministry without systems, things drift and become unmanageable. Most leaders end up stuck in that constant swing between order and chaos.In this episode, we talk about why that tension exists and why it is not a problem to solve but a balance to steward. Drawing from the Healthy Missional Ecosystem framework, we explore how private missional life, XGroups, LifeGroups, and corporate gatherings are designed to work together as one connected rhythm. Each space carries something essential and when one is neglected, the whole mission suffers.This conversation will help pastors and leaders see why healthy churches are not built by choosing between structure and Spirit but by creating an environment where both can thrive. When the ecosystem is aligned, disciples are formed, mission stays active, and the church grows without losing its soul.

We interview an American professor in China who teaches at a minority-based University in Beijing. He discusses his 18 years in China, befriending China's minority groups, Xinjiang, and more. Listen in. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Job’s Not Done - 11 Jan 2026 - Speaker: Rev. Dr. Leslie X Sanders - Sermon Series: John - Watch Online: https://thenewcom.com/sermons/2026-01-11/the-jobs-not-done/

Christmas Eve Message - 24 Dec 2025 - Speaker: Pastor David Swanson - Sermon Series: Advent - Watch Online: https://thenewcom.com/sermons/2026-01-11/christmas-eve-message/

2 Thessalonians 1:3-4

Matthew 1:18-25

The Church was designed to function as one Body made up of many diverse giftings, each playing a vital role in God's purpose. In this episode, we explore The Power of Collaboration and why the Body of Christ is healthier, stronger, and more effective when every gifting is operating as God intended.From an apostolic perspective, we talk about how unity does not require sameness and how Spirit-led collaboration allows truth to be preserved while gifts are fully released. When individual callings are aligned with Kingdom purpose, the Church moves beyond personal focus and into collective impact.This conversation invites the Church to embrace God's design for the Body and rediscover the strength that comes when we work together for His mission.

Many believers want to pray more but struggle to fit prayer into already full lives. In this episode, we explore the difference between having prayer time and living prayerful lives.Introducing Life Rhythm Prayer, this conversation reframes prayer not as something we squeeze into our schedules, but as a posture we carry throughout the day. Rooted in the biblical call to “pray without ceasing,” Life Rhythm Prayer invites us to pause, acknowledge God, and invite the Spirit into ordinary moments like work, conversations, decisions, and daily routines.This episode introduces the heart behind Life Rhythm Prayer and invites listeners to consider what it looks like to carry God-consciousness into the everyday rhythms of life.

Sunday Sermon - Rev Mike Moore Dec 28, 2025 - Speaker: Sermons - Sermon Series: John - Watch Online: https://thenewcom.com/sermons/2025-12-28/sunday-sermon-4/

Love That Commands Trust - Moving Beyond Signs and Wonders December 21, 2025 - Speaker: Rev. Dr. Leslie X Sanders - Sermon Series: John - Watch Online: https://thenewcom.com/sermons/2025-12-21/love-that-commands-trust/

2025 felt like a year when everything became more and harder. More crises. More fear. More civic strain. More communities under pressure. And yet – more leadership, too. In this episode, Glennda connects with Darlene Nipper, President of the Rockwood Leadership Institute, for a grounded look at what leadership truly looked like in 2025. Darlene shares what she and her team witnessed across the country: communities organizing, mutual-aid volunteers pivoting to meet urgent needs, families creating rapid-response communication networks, and leaders of small organizations adapting and strategizing for the future. This wasn't leadership from the podium. It was leadership from the sidewalk, school hallway, boardroom, and living room. Together, Glennda and Darlene talk about what broke, what held, and what grew stronger this year:  How democracy became a shared responsibility, not just a political concept What “leading from the inside out” looks like in high-pressure environments Why the long view and the short view have to coexist What nonprofit leaders need to prioritize amid uncertainty And through it all, one truth kept surfacing: leadership is no longer reserved for the chosen few. It is happening everywhere, often in people who never expected to step into the role. Whether you lead a nonprofit, neighborhood group, faith community, or simply your own family, this episode offers clarity on what your leadership means right now, and what it needs next. TUNE IN TO LEARN: How 2025 redefined who counts as a leader: This year showed us that leadership doesn't just come from titles or org charts – neighbors, parents, volunteers, and everyday people stepped in where systems fell short. Why democracy became a litmus test for leadership this year: In 2025, leaders weren't just asked to run programs. They were asked to choose whether to protect democratic values or remain silent as they eroded. How easy on-ramps – rather than professional gatekeeping – brought more people into meaningful action: Grassroots movements gained momentum because people could simply show up, proving accessibility is what fuels community power. What nonprofit leaders need to prioritize amid uncertainty: From pivoting quickly to listening deeply, this episode breaks down the practices that helped organizations stay grounded and effective. How leaders are thinking ahead while addressing immediate crises: Even while navigating fires, funding losses, and political turmoil, visionary leaders shifted into long-view strategy – imagining a future they may never personally see. KEY QUOTES: “I think this notion of leadership is this far-off behavior or category of people that's not us, totally is a thing, you know, and it's like – no, actually it is all of us.” - Darlene Nipper “I do think this moment is calling a lot of people into leadership in ways that are really motivating.” - Glennda Testone “So money should not be a problem. You know? That should not even be an issue. If we believe in the work, we need to give it away is such a level that people are just not even leaders are not even thinking about where the money is going to come from.” - Darlene Nipper “Listen to your constituents, your community, your people, and come out with what you know, because your role, your place, your space is very unique to you and the work that you're doing.” - Darlene Nipper ABOUT GUEST: With over 25 years of leadership and advocacy experience, Darlene Nipper joined Rockwood as a trainer in 2012 and now serves as CEO. Darlene's knowledge of the challenges facing leaders and the practices required for effective leadership is informed by her own background at a range of organizations. She has held key leadership roles in nonprofit and social justice organizations, as well as city government and foundations.  Darlene previously served as the executive director of the BET Foundation, and as the chief operating officer at National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), during which time she founded NAMI's Multicultural and International Policy Center. She is the former director of LGBT Affairs in the Executive Office of the Mayor of D.C., and the 2024-25 Visiting Senior Fellow for Movement Infrastructure and Explorations at the Freedom Together Foundation. A native Washingtonian, Darlene is an ordained interfaith minister, and practices mindfulness meditation, deep presence, and living joy. RESOURCES: Darlene Nipper LinkedIn Rockwood Leadership Institute Glennda Testone LinkedIn Nonprofit Leadership Lab DRG Talent Consulting Experts Joan Garry's Guide to Nonprofit Leadership – 2nd Edition by Joan Garry FREE WORKSHOP: Let's Build the Nonprofit Board of Your Dreams! FREE WORKSHOP: The 5 Practices of Outstanding Nonprofit Leaders Music by Jukebox the Ghost Disclosure of Material Connection: Some of the links in the post above are “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.” Sponsored By DonorPerfect DonorPerfect provides nonprofits with powerful fundraising tools to drive success. Built on a foundation of integrity and innovation, the company prioritizes its clients over investors, cultivating a culture of collaboration, continuous improvement, and a commitment to making a difference. Check out their resource(s) below. 2026 Fundraising Calendar Design Tips for Nonprofits  A Fundraiser's Guide to Donor-Advised Funds Sponsored By DRG Talent Consulting Experts DRG is a talent advisory group helping nonprofit organizations to identify, attract, and nurture innovative, diverse leadership. Our team of 40+ experts serves over 200 nonprofits a year of all sizes and in various sectors across the country. Learn more at drgtalent.com. Check out their resource(s) below. Interviewing with Reduced

What if the most explosive moments in the early church didn't happen on a platform—but around a table?In Acts 6, the apostles appoint leaders to oversee food distribution for widows—an assignment that looks ordinary, even menial. But what follows is anything but small. This episode explores a three-stage Kingdom reversal where serving tables reshapes priorities, launches Spirit-filled leaders, and dismantles the very power structures the enemy relies on.From Stephen's miracles to Philip's missionary breakthrough, Scripture reveals that humble service is not a detour from purpose—it's often the doorway to it. When God's people pick up towels instead of titles, the Kingdom advances and thrones begin to fall.Serving tables doesn't diminish impact.It turns the tables on everything we thought mattered.

Imagine being invited into a different cultures Christmas scene and then to find out it's actually more fun that your old family traditions. The, we have a Panic Button with adopted parents who are now in the thick of it with language barriers

We live in a culture obsessed with comfort — engineered to make every part of life easier, faster, and more convenient. But the way of Jesus has always been different. God consistently forms His people through challenge, pressure, and discomfort. In fact, some of His greatest work happens in the places we most want to avoid.In this episode, Kris and Ken dive deep into the spiritual reality that pain is often preparation, not punishment. They explore how God uses difficulty to shape courage, build endurance, confront idols, deepen empathy, and form disciples who can carry the weight of the mission.You'll discover why true spiritual authority is forged in the uncomfortable places, and why discipleship requires a lifestyle of intentionally doing hard things — not for the sake of suffering, but for the sake of becoming everything God calls us to be.If you want a faith that's resilient, mature, and mission-ready… this episode will challenge and strengthen you.

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Send us a textunderstand your words. We sat down with the Champion Forest student team to unpack how a “one church, two languages” model becomes one student ministry that actually belongs to everyone. If your context includes Spanish-speaking parents, English-dominant teens, and first-generation families navigating two worlds, this conversation offers a blueprint that's both practical and hopeful.We share how one student ministry serves Spanish-speaking families and English-dominant students without splitting community. From staffing to services, we explain the model, the mistakes, and the practical moves that make unity real.• one church in two languages with one student ministry• culture valued over vocabulary in programming• integrated Wednesdays with bilingual worship moments• Sunday hours aligned with adult services for families• intentional staffing across student, admin and production• communication to parents in both languages at once• planning events together to avoid silos• defining success as connection, not room counts• honoring family traditions and calendars• giving leaders courage to try and learnWe'll drop emails in the show notes below or folks that have questionsSupport the showJoin the community!

Here's your Daily dose of Human Events with @JackPosobiecGo to https://www.BlackoutCoffee.com/POSO and use promo code POSO for 20% OFF your first order.Allegiance Gold helps you protect your savings and retirement with real, physical gold and silver — not paper promises. And right now, Allegiance Gold is making it even better. They'll donate 1% of qualified investments from my audience to Turning Point USA or another great America-First organization — in addition to the 1% you already qualify for. Go to https://www.protectwithposo.com or call (844) 577-POSO now. Stay ahead of what's coming and secure your privacy today. Go to https://www.SLNT.COM/POSO for 15% off and free shipping on qualified orders.Support the show

Every form of government has its advantages and limitations. Multicultural empires have very specific aspects that tend to require a stronger government authority, while homogonous republics require less direct intervention from the state. We'll discuss the nature of empires and republics and why the United States is at a crossroads.  Follow on: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-auron-macintyre-show/id1657770114 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3S6z4LBs8Fi7COupy7YYuM?si=4d9662cb34d148af Substack: https://auronmacintyre.substack.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AuronMacintyre Gab: https://gab.com/AuronMacIntyre YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/c/AuronMacIntyre Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-390155 Odysee: https://odysee.com/@AuronMacIntyre:f Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/auronmacintyre/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As Britain's influence on the world around it grew throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, so too did the world influence Britain – and a key part of that influence was the arrival of people from other places and cultures to its shores. Kieran Connell's new book, Multicultural Britain, explores the experiences of some of these people, and the ways in which their stories combined, sometimes fractiously, to create a newly diverse nation. (Ad) Kieran Connell is the author of Multicultural Britain: A People's History (C Hurst & Co, 2025). Buy it now from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Multicultural-Britain-Peoples-Kieran-Connell/dp/1911723510/?tag=bbchistory The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices