Podcast appearances and mentions of nancy parker

Nancy Parker the McDonald's employee who reported accused shooter Luigi Mangione may not get the reward money. She also got fired for using the company phone!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you a healthy balanced feminine woman? If you are a man, is your woman a healthy balanced feminine woman? What does that even mean? In this episode, Kevin Anthony has guest co-host Nancy Parker on to talk about why you would want to be a healthy balanced feminine woman, what that looks like, what gets in the way, signs you/she may be out of balance, how to get back in balance, how to stay in balance once you get there, and what men can do to support their women in becoming and staying balanced. This is a packed show with lots of value for both women and men. To Find Out More About Nancy Parker, Click The Links Below: https://inbodywisdom.com/ https://inbodywisdom.com/resourced  

Today we are talking about one of my favorites and how it is getting a reboot (uh oh!) Weeds! 'Weeds' Reboot Moves Back to Showtime: In 2019, news broke that a Weeds sequel starring Mary Louise Parker in her familiar role as pot dealing housewife Nancy Botwin was in the works. After landing at Lionsgate and Starz, the deal has moved to Showtime, the series' original home. "The Weeds revival would be written, and executive produced by Christian Torpe, creator of the popular Danish series Rita, and would feature Nancy (Parker) in Copenhagen, I hear." WHAT!!!!!?? Enjoy ;) 

Saginaw, Michigan is undergoing a renaissance. It's full of people working hard to turn this city around. This brought me to Nancy Parker, the Executive Director of the Saginaw Zoo. In this episode, she shares her journey literally starting from scratch to become the person in charge of delighting families and igniting passion in our children's futures.In this episode, we talk about:Igniting a science passion in kidsThe importance of communityWhat you can expect when you got the zooIf you want to get these episodes delivered straight to your inbox, just go to https://totalmichigan.com/join

This podcast contains Derek Weber's dramatic reading of a passage from Isaiah 11, then the Children's Moment and Communion Meditation. This is the second Sunday in advent, and the scripture is part of a vision in Isaiah 11 that starts with the “stump of Jesse” and describes with imagery a world in which there are peace and love. Rev. Nancy Parker is preaching and gives a personal example of a fig tree she and her husband planted and cared for that appeared, after the first winter, to have become a “fig stick.” But with care, they eventually saw a branch or two leaf out. She says most of us know how it feels to be a “stump,” waiting for life, and that is what Advent is all about – waiting for life with belief in the power and presence of God. Advent, then, is holy anticipation.

hotSpotter is a system designed to detect gunfire by triangulating the sound of gunshots with a series of sensors deployed across an area. This week, Detroit City Council approved $1.5 million to renew ShotSpotter, while delaying a vote on whether to spend $7 million in ARPA funds to expand it. Mitchell Douchette, an assistant scientist at Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence joins the show to discuss his study's findings regarding whether the system is effective at reducing gun violence. Then, Nancy Parker, managing attorney at the Detroit Justice Center, presents her arguments against implementing ShotSpotter in the city. Next, Detroit Deputy Police Chief Franklin Hayes joins the show to discuss why the Detroit Police Department supports expanded use of the system. Finally, WDET's Eli Newman provides an update on where city council is with the vote and what to expect moving forward.

Today's reading is from Luke 10, continuing our series of readings from Luke as Jesus moves toward Jerusalem, and it's the story of Jesus staying at the home of Mary and Martha. Mary sits with Jesus and listens to what he has to say while Martha prepares the dinner. Then Martha comes in to complain that she's been left with all the work. Nancy Parker begins her sermon describing this as a pillow fight with a broken lamp and a black eye with Martha as a doer and Mary as one who loves. She recalls that sometimes people are asked whether they're a Martha or a Mary, but it isn't an either/or situation. In his response to Martha, Jesus replies, “Martha, Martha,” an attempt to draw her from all the distractions to what is central. Nancy leads us through several possible interpretations, including a piece from a 16th century book where a monk feels the presence of God when he is washing dishes. We are invited both to love God and to serve God.

Nancy Parker was scheduled to preach today, but she was taken ill, and Carol Cavin-Dillon is preaching. We are in the midst of a sermon series using selections from chapters 9 through 14 in the Gospel of Mark, and today's reading has Jesus and the disciples coming out of the temple, and the disciples are admiring the temple's structure. Jesus, however, gives them warning that at some point the temple will be completely demolished. We, too, know the awe of experiencing certain things, and, especially since the COVID pandemic, we know that a lot of those things can be taken away suddenly. Jesus warns his disciples (and us) to keep watch and to rely on God rather than on those things that might impress us, as Herod's temple did to the disciples.

In episode #416 of Talking Radical Radio, Scott Neigh interviews Kevin Skerrett and Nancy Parker. They are active with the Make Revera Public campaign, which is pushing the federal government to transform Revera -- a major provider of long-term care in Canada -- from a for-profit corporation into a public sector entity and a fully integrated element of our public health care system. This campaign is happening in the wake of the terrible impact of COVID-19 on long-term care residents, particularly residents of for-profit, private sector homes, and is focusing on Revera because it is 100% owned by a public sector pension fund. They talk about long-term care, COVID-19, pensions, and the Make Revera Public campaign. For a more detailed description of this episode, go here: https://talkingradical.ca/2021/08/10/radio-a-campaign-to-bring-long-term-care-into-the-public-health-care-system/

In this week's episode, we focus on how Vanderbilt students find balance between their spiritual and academic lives while on campus. Students Mandy Schremmer, class of 2021, Matt Witalec, class of 2022, and Hannah Marr, class of 2023, join their pastor, Nancy Parker, to reflect on some of the spiritual practices they have developed and maintained at Vanderbilt, and how they have managed to prioritize their faith with rigorous academics and busy schedules.

Today's episode of Vandy Wesley Podcast we continue to explore how Vanderbilt students navigate their faith on Vanderbilt's campus. Student Ashley Monteiro, class of 2022, joins her pastor Nancy Parker to discuss how her spirituality and practices have been shaped by the transition to college.

Vanderbilt students discuss both the challenging and fulfilling moments of navigating the faith journey on Vanderbilt's campus. Students Naomi Theuri, class of 2021 and Sophia Meyer, class of 2020 join their pastor, Nancy Parker, to reflect on their time in the campus ministry Vandy Wesley, and what brings them back to the community each week.  To connect with us follow on Instagram @vandywesley.   You can find the full poem, Invitation to Brave Space by Micky ScottBey Jones, referenced in this podcast at thepeoplesupper.org.

DaniD and AP discusses how things changed their way of living life

Seth plays Sports Libs, 2 minute Drill, & gives a moment of silence for Nancy Parker.

Jul 11, 2017 - Learning more about how to listen and work with our bodies to communicate authentically and be well with Nancy Parker from InBodyWisdom.com For show highlights, resources mentioned and backstory between guests and host: https://goo.gl/KAU5bJ

Nancy Parker is the Chairperson of the Central City Opera Board and has been involved with the company for over 30 years. On this episode, she shares her experiences with the company and why it is so important to her that it keeps thriving.  Have questions or want to provide feedback? Email us at podcast@centralcityopera.org. Remember to subscribe to our podcast to get the latest episodes delivered directly to your device. To hear more stories from inside Central City Opera and buy tickets to the shows, visit us at www.centralcityopera.org.

On this day in 1917, the French captured the village of Craonne, the site of a vicious battle, while in Folkestone, Nancy Parker's kitchen is invaded. Written by Sebastian Baczkiewicz Directed by Allegra McIlroy Sound: Martha Littlehailes Editor: Jessica Dromgoole.

Nancy Parker has experienced several journeys in her lifetime, but none more important than her recovery from breast cancer. Now, her journeys have taken another path in a new business, Travel toward Wellness. Her concept of travel to enrich the lives of women touched by cancer provides many avenues for different tastes and time schedules. Whether you prefer to … Read more about this episode...