Podcasts about night ministry

Unhoused people who have been living in dozens of tents in Humboldt Park will move into apartments by December, according to city leaders and advocates. The news comes as the city prepares to merge shelter systems for homeless and migrant populations. For more, Reset sits down Carolyn Ross, president and CEO of All Chicago; and Carol Sharp, president and CEO of The Night Ministry. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

This time on "Gathering Ground," Mary's guests each succeeded a long-time leader when they entered their roles — Joe Hollendoner, CEO at Los Angeles LGBT Center; Jose M. Muñoz, CEO at La Casa Norte; and Carol J. Sharp, President/CEO at The Night Ministry. They discuss the challenges, opportunities, and surprises of honoring a legacy while creating a new vision.

Terrell W. Carter is a leader, compassionate pastor, and speaker who dedicates his life to making a positive impact on those he encounters. With a wealth of personal experience and a deep commitment to fostering hope and resilience, he believes that people have the capacity to overcome incredible odds. Terrell serves as the Pastor of Green Grove M.B. Church, where he guides and supports the congregation in their spiritual journey, helping them find strength and inspiration in their faith. As a pastor, he embodies the principles of love, compassion, and unity, creating a welcoming space for all who seek spiritual growth and a sense of belonging. As the Community Engagement Coordinator at The Night Ministry, Terrell leverages his skills and passion to bridge the gap between communities and essential services, working to create a better, more inclusive world for all. The Night Ministry is a Chicago-based organization whose mission is to provide human connection, housing support, and health care to those who are unhoused or experiencing poverty. In his personal life, Terrell finds strength & support from his loving wife, Karin Carter, and their smart & beautiful daughter, HarperGrace Carter.

We had the privilege of interviewing Stephan Koruba, an incredible advocate for homeless individuals in Chicago.In this episode, Stephan shares powerful insights from their experience working with The Night Ministry and their dedication to creating a supportive community for the unhoused. Here are the key takeaways from our conversation:1.       Listen to others' stories: Stephan emphasizes the importance of genuinely listening to the stories of those experiencing homelessness. These stories provide invaluable perspectives and can help drive meaningful change.2.       Gain a new perspective: Stephan encourages living in a foreign country to gain a fresh outlook on life. Their personal experiences of living in multiple foreign countries have influenced their worldview and strengthened their commitment to helping others.3.       Bridging the gap in healthcare: Stephan discusses the need for better collaboration between healthcare institutions and outreach groups to improve access to care for homeless individuals. They advocate for incorporating different perspectives and promoting communication to ensure no one falls through the cracks.We invite you to tune into this thought-provoking episode of The ASHHRA Podcast and join the conversation on how we can create a more compassionate and inclusive society. Together, let's make a positive impact on the lives of those in need. Support the Show.

Also in the news: Arlington Heights School District suing Meta; Carol Sharp, a onetime foster child, becomes the Night Ministry's next leader; Construction will make it harder to view The Bean and more.

Also in the news: Arlington Heights School District suing Meta; Carol Sharp, a onetime foster child, becomes the Night Ministry's next leader; Construction will make it harder to view The Bean and more.

Also in the news: Arlington Heights School District suing Meta; Carol Sharp, a onetime foster child, becomes the Night Ministry's next leader; Construction will make it harder to view The Bean and more.

Today is #GivingTuesday! GivingTuesday was created in 2012 as a simple idea: a day that encourages people to do good. Over the past ten years, this idea has grown into a global movement that inspires hundreds of millions of people to give, collaborate, and celebrate generosity year-round.In 2021, an estimated $2.7 Billion were donated in twenty-four hours in the U.S. alone, a 9% increase over the prior year and a 37% increase from pre-pandemic levels. 84% of those aware report that GivingTuesday inspired them to be more giving. A 2019 Horizon Media study reported that 52% said that they want to donate on this day because it allows them to be a part of a bigger group of people doing good.As they write on their website, "GivingTuesday is an opportunity for people around the world to use their individual power of generosity to remain connected and support their communities. It's not just one day – this is a global social movement that's working every day to fuel more generosity in service to building a more just and equitable world."In this episode, I go over several ways to promote your Giving Tuesday campaign and drive more donations. Resources mentioned:The Night Ministry's "What Is Home?" Giving Tuesday campaign To learn more about LinkedIn's special Giving Tuesday Ad Grants, and to find out if your nonprofit is eligible to apply, click here.Facebook is matching monthly donations through the end of the year. Read the full program details here. GlobalGiving is giving away $1.2M to nonprofits from midnight to 11:59 p.m. EST on Nov. 29.Encourage your donors to give stock on GivingTuesday. DonateStock is matching up to $100k.About Julia Campbell, the host of the Nonprofit Nation podcast:Named as a top thought leader by Forbes and BizTech Magazine, Julia Campbell (she/hers) is an author, coach, and speaker on a mission to make the digital world a better place.She wrote her book, Storytelling in the Digital Age: A Guide for Nonprofits, as a roadmap for social change agents who want to build movements using engaging digital storytelling techniques. Her second book, How to Build and Mobilize a Social Media Community for Your Nonprofit, was published in 2020 as a call-to-arms for mission-driven organizations to use the power of social media to build movements.Julia's online courses, webinars, and keynote talks have helped hundreds of nonprofits make the shift to digital thinking and how to do effective marketing in the digital age.Take Julia's free nonprofit masterclass,  3 Must-Have Elements of Social Media That ConvertsConnect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliacampbell/

At Marcus Pointe Baptist Church, we are More Than Just Sunday's and Wednesday's Connecting to God One Another and a Lost World is what we do Here is our Statement of Faith: https://www.pensacolachurch.org/new-here/#statement Here is our website: https://www.pensacolachurch.org Here is the event page: https://www.pensacolachurch.org/events/ We have class's on all of our campus's of Marcus Pointe Baptist Church every Wed. at 6:30, Services (Pensacola Campus) on Sunday at 9:00 AM & 10:45 AM Services (Beulah and North Pace) on Sunday at 10 AM You can contact us at the following: 1. Church Office: (850) 479-8337 2. 6205 North W Street, Pensacola Website - info@marcuspointebaptist.org YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkbFtl63P6MGB67nnJWMl6w Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/pensacolachurch --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pensacolashootingsports/message

Guests of the podcast are Joy Meek and Chris-Annmarie Spencer, principals of Wheeler Kearns Architects, Chicago-based studio, founded in 1987 by Dan Wheeler, joined in 1991 by another founding principal, Larry Kearns. Both recipient of significant recognitions, Joy and Chris-Annmarie represent two brilliant voices of an authentic collective structure, a team supported by the aspiration to work in chorality and design inclusive spaces. The practice, embracing a wide range of typologies with attentive dedication to sustainability and a long, close collaboration with nonprofit, mission-driven organizations, has been, in recognition of the outstanding achievements produced over time, twice named by AIA Chicago's ‘Firm of the Year', honoured with five AIA Chicago Design Excellence awards in 2020, Driehaus Award, while their work is included in the permanent collections of the Chicago History Museum and the Art Institute of Chicago.Dan Wheeler is also professor of architecture at the University of iIlinois and has received, in quality of mentor, and inspirational figure the 2017 AIA Illinois Nathan Clifford Ricker Award for Architecture Education.The conversation starts with a reflection on some thoughts by Dan Wheeler about his idea of architecture and continues with the personal experiences Joy and Chris-Annmarie went through after their first encounter with Dan, deepening their passionate involvement at service of people, in the effort to activate inclusive, meaningful social spaces.It appears inevitable to dwell on the difficult context of a city like Chicago, where their interventions mainly take place, addressing how they strive to bridge deep social gaps.Authors of many educational projects, they express the firm's philosophy, intending with every proposal not just to offer only one solution but multipurpose occasions for cross-pollination between program types and uses, focusing on ‘Granor Greenhouse', an exemplar, recently completed work .The conversation continues with a similar nonprofit project, 'Marwen', in the different field of arts, able to create inclusive atmospheres and to encourage artistic talents. ‘The Night Ministry', a renovation providing a new home, healthcare and human connection to members of the Chicago community experiencing homelessness or poverty, is another important initiative embracing vital aims, including involvement and awareness-raising of young, since from early adolescence, towards social responsibilities.‘The Momentary', the new catalyzing multidisciplinary contemporary art destination of Bentonville, with its inclusive mission and vibrant cultural experiences concludes this interesting encounter.

The San Francisco Night Ministry has listened to those who want to talk every night since 1964. Night Ministers walk the streets of the Tenderloin offering an ear to anyone who wants to talk, and trained volunteers operate their phone lines until 4 in the morning. It's gone on for more than 20,800 nights in a row and counting. The interfaith organization provides spiritual care for all, holding services for many faiths outdoors to increase accessibility. In its own words, “We do not judge or convert. We meet people where they are and offer loving presence.” We'll hear about the Night Ministry's work, the support that they hear folks need and what it means to truly listen.

On August 19, 2021, Angela sat down with Sherri Jackson to record her story about living in the era of the COVID-19 pandemic as a healthcare professional. Jackson is a healthcare provider,minister and activist. She has a wide range of LBGTQ.and AIDS organizational involvement. She has been a volunteer with the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Club-Health Committee,and the Chicago Department of Public Health.She has been a board member of Horizon Community Services (1996-2000) was a Human Rights Campaign Congressional Action Coordinator (1997-1998) was with Chicago Black Lesbian and Gays(1996-2000} as Corresponding Secretary and program chair. Was on the board of the Lesbian Community Cancer Project, among many group involvements. Jackson also volunteered as a Chaplain for the Night Ministry in Chicago. As well help organize various events at places of worship centered around women and LBGTQ individuals.  

A sermon I gave Aug. 15 at San Francisco's Congregation Sherith Israel about my time with the Night Ministry.

I learned so much from this conversation with Scott Hill, a volunteer for the Night Ministry who calls himself "a member of a missionary community who happens to be a Catholic priest." We talked about his background as a priest at the height of the AIDS crisis, the mystery at the heart of living, the work of chaplaincy, and how, in his seventies, he is more focused on being than doing.

For most, living in a shelter or on the street is the last resort. As a result, the majority of people experiencing homelessness are “defined out” of accessing aid. In fact, the Department of Housing and Urban Development doesn’t even consider them homeless. Are we obscuring an exponentially larger looming crisis? On this bonus episode Host Jesse Betend and StreetWise Magazine Senior Editor Suzanne Hanney, host a live panel to discuss these and other issue’s behind the series.  Featuring: Dr. Molly Brown, Assistant Professor of Clinical-Community Psychology and Director of the Homelessness Advocacy, Research, and Collaboration Lab at DePaul University;  Erin Ryan. Senior Vice President of Operations at The Night Ministry, a social services organization that works with many of Chicago’s most vulnerable homeless citizens;  And Lee and Paula, who are both Streetwise Magazine Vendors who are currently experiencing homelessness.    Sources:  The Chicago Coalition for the Homeless’ Estimate of Chicago Homelessness Report --  https://www.chicagohomeless.org/new-analysis-shows-76998-chicagoans-impacted-by-homelessness/ DePaul’s HARC Lab -- https://harclab.com/publications/ The Night Ministry -- https://www.thenightministry.org/support-us?gclid=CjwKCAjwv_iEBhASEiwARoemvOuEzrez6RUNyb4BVFGKQ-JpIlmDZ1PPfbBIaYI6_LU17Q1WQHKHahoC-pQQAvD_BwE StreetWise -- https://www.streetwise.org/

This episode features Nurse Practitioner Jennifer Sgro, who works with The Night Ministry in Chicago, Illinois. Founded in 1976, The Night Ministry provides housing and healthcare to people who are homeless or who are living in low income situations. Sgro talks about providing healthcare on the Ministry’s Outreach Bus, which travels to a different low-income Chicago neighborhood every evening. In this thoughtful interview with documentarian Margaret Miles, Nurse Sgro talks about her job, her career, her clients, and the satisfaction she finds in her work.

This week Julie is joined by Dallas who shares one about forgetting how to speak, laughing so hard it hurts, and impressing his college girlfriend while he was in high school. Julie shares one about her first time. Strain of the week: Blue Dream. Charity of the week: The Night Ministry. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/budbuddies/support

Welcome!!! You may have noticed this is a BRAND NEW EMO TRASH SIDESHOW!!! You noticed correctly!From Angst to Action is a new show by Emo Trash that looks into the connections between the music scene and local politics and activism while also showcasing how exciting, inspiring, and fulfilling getting involved in your local community can be.Episode 1 starts at full steam ahead with an hour and a half deep dive with Lizzy of the Emo Social Club Podcast regarding many things, including her activism in Chicago, and experiences as a journalist at a fairly traditional news station during the Black Lives Matter movement. Make sure to check out the Emo Social Club podcast and follow all the great work they do in and out of the music scene!Lastly, this weeks local organization we will be fundraising for is The Night Ministry! A personal favorite of this weeks guest Lizzy, The Night Ministry is a Chicago Based organization that works to provide "housing, health care, and human connection" to those struggling in the community. It's an absolutely wonderful organization that we're incredibly excited to support and you can go to our twitter ( @podcastsemo) to learn more!So, what does that all have to do with anything? WELL, will be running a small fundraiser for every single episode of From Angst to Action! For each episode we are going to have our guest pick a charity or non profit in their local community that they support and we will be running a small fundraiser for them over on twitter (and likely Instagram as well). Basically, I (Jer) will be matching up to the first 30$ donated and for every donation of 3 dollars or over with a posted receipt I will make that person a small personalized playlist of artists and songs I think they'll enjoy. Hopefully it will be a cute and fun time and lead to some good money being donated to a great cause. Oh and this sick theme song is Twilight Baseball Scene by Magazine Beach who are the BEST BAND, and lightly edited by me. Hope ya enjoy! And thanks for reading this far :) 

Today’s guest is Ann James. Ann is a brilliant actor, teaching artist, and Shakespeare expert…who once played my mom on stage—a complicated mom, for sure. In this episode, we will talk about Bob Barker (the dog!), singing outside Ann’s mom’s memory care facility during a pandemic, how the phrase “below the frost line” relates to dementia and Alzheimer's, and what it’s like to experience a mothering phase…when it’s your own mother. My mom’s mom—my 93-year-old Nana—will also make an appearance. Check out our website, www.mothersgravepod.com, to find Behind the Scenes images from this episode, and to learn how you can support The Night Ministry and their vet-specific care. Episode 6 - Ann transcript I Swear on My Mother’s Grave is edited and produced by Redbird Media Group Logo and graphic design by Meredith Montgomery Theme music by Matt Chapman Website by Na’toria Marketing & Design Come follow us on Instagram. Thanks for listening.

Adam and Jeff started Pizza People's Party earlier this year to help local organizations like Brave Space Alliance get food and supplies for protests, plus The Night Ministry to help houseless individuals. We talk with them about the development of their weekly donations, their own music and how it's influenced their work and personal political perspectives, how you can support other orgs and more.Donate to People's Pizza Party-Venmo: @peoplespizzapartyPaypal: jcschal75@gmail.comIf you're in Chicago, go to Dante's Tavern for a #solidarityslice. Proceeds from pizza purchase go directly to People's Pizza Party-they also accept donations for them, too!Songs used:  “Happy Hour” by Blind Adam and the Federal League“Late for the Revolution” by Jeff Schaller and the Long Way Home______OUR NEW MERCH IS HERE!Emo Social CULT and Ghost Boi merch are available to purchase over at emosocialclub.com/store. We have zip-up hoodies, beanies, long-sleeve, MUGS, and more to keep you cozy and creepy this season. Big thanks to Jim E. Egan and Candice Peters for the designs!______Check out Atypical Supply Co.  A Michigan-based merch company for the "unusual individual." You get 20% off with our code: "EmoSocial" at checkout.  Check them out here and grab some rad fall apparel.Follow People's Pizza Party & Support:Insta: https://www.instagram.com/peoplespizzapartychicago/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Peoplespizzapartychicago/Other Orgs to support:Night MinistryBrave Space AllianceGood Kids/Mad CityAssata's DaughtersBLMChicagoJoin the club!Twitch: https://emosocialclub.tvDiscord: https://emosocial.club/discordTwitter: https://emosocial.club/twitterInstagram: https://emosocial.club/instagramYoutube: https://emosocial.club/youtubeFacebook: https://emosocial.club/facebook Follow us!Brian: @spookypants1 http://bit.ly/2PZxPUNLizzie: @bordenbathory http://bit.ly/2E4SUXt 

Erin Allard is a Platform Support Engineer at Heroku, and she's leading a conversation with Jace Bryan (who works on the Customer Centric Engineering team at Salesforce.org), Eric Routen (a family medicine resident in the New York area), and Bryan Vanderhoof (a manager on Heroku's runtime team). Each of these individuals come from different backgrounds, but they are united together in the larger LGBTQ community. After they came out, they sought ways to support other LGBTQ individuals who were not given the same opportunities as they were. Bryan focuses on helping homeless individuals, many of whom are children kicked out of their homes for being queer; Eric helps LGBTQ youth with job preparedness and substance abuse disorders; Jace shares their story of homelessness to college degree as a means of inspiring others to never give up. With respect to intersectionality, each of the speakers identifies that they are but a sliver of the communities they represent. It's important for them to acknowledge their own privileges, while at the same team being an ally for voices not at the table. Everyone goes through challenging experiences, but it's important to continue to show empathy towards others who need help too. One way to do that is to continue to volunteer, or at least, reach out to communities, and learn for yourself what problems they have. Uplifting those who don't look like or feel like you is one of the aims of Pride Month. Links HRC's Glossary of Terms helps you understand LGBTQ terminology The Night Ministry is an organization devoted to mitigating the suffering of homeless people in Chicago Ali Forney Center is an organization that helps people with job preparedness WeAreAmplify.org focuses on advancing empowerment through education and community for underrepresented individuals Power Of Us Hub is an online community for Salesforce.org customers, certified partners, and staff Salesforce Pride 2020 provides items for purchase, with all proceeds donated to four different non-profit organizations around the globe

The Sound 2019 // Saturday Night // Ministry Time by Heart Of The City Church

The Sound 2019 // Friday Night // Ministry Time by Heart Of The City Church

Are you surrounding yourself with the right people?  Dr. Stephanie Maj discusses her 24 years in chiropractic, how she has learned to view the practice as a marathon not a sprint, and why she consistently finds greater happiness in her business through connecting with people who resonate with her vision and values. We also discussed Podcasting, working with your spouse, how to get more comfortable taking risks, and effectively delegating! Contact Dr. Melissa Longo to find out about mentoring, group programs or just to offer your ideas here Join the Rockstar Doctor Mom community on Facebook here About Our Guest: Since 1996, Dr. Maj has run a family-oriented subluxation-based wellness practice in Chicago where she specializes in pediatric, pregnancy, family, and wellness care. Dr. Maj is certified in Pediatrics and the Webster Technique from the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association. Dr. Maj is a member of the Royal Knights of the Chiropractic Roundtable, on the board of the League of Chiropractic Women, International Chiropractic Pediatric Association and the World Congress of Chiropractic Women. The second edition of her book, You Can Be Well, was released last year. In this book she discusses the 5 vital steps to wellness. Inspired by chiropractic missions she participated in both the Dominican Republic and Haiti, Dr. Stephanie Maj has created her own mission work right in her hometown of Chicago. She has volunteered her time at the Night Ministry, a homeless organization, where she adjusts homeless youth on the streets as well as in their local shelter. Dr. Maj speaks internationally on a variety of topics ranging from success in practice, aging well, to pediatrics and pregnancy. She brings an energy, enthusiasm and sense of humor to the stage in a way that helps inspire others to reach for their dreams. Dr. Steph is the host of the podcast, Women Seeking Wellness, focusing on the Real Story on how to Be Well at any age. In the short time it has been out, her podcast climbed to #1 spot on the iTunes New and Noteworthy in the health category. In June of 2018 she launched her newest podcast, Families Seeking Wellness, bringing holistic health resources to parents that intend to grow healthy families! Please look for it on iTunes and Stitcher or go to drmaj.com to listen

Since 1996, Dr. Maj has run a family-oriented subluxation-based wellness practice in Chicago where she specializes in pediatric, pregnancy, family, and wellness care. Dr. Maj is certified in Pediatrics and the Webster Technique from the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association. She has a Bachelor of Science in Clinical Nutrition and a Doctorate in Chiropractic. Dr. Maj is a member of the Royal Knights of the Chiropractic Roundtable, on the board of the League of Chiropractic Women, International Chiropractic Pediatric Association and the World Congress of Chiropractic Women. The second edition of her book, You Can Be Well, was released last year. In this book she discusses the 5 vital steps to wellness. Inspired by chiropractic missions she participated in both the Dominican Republic and Haiti, Dr. Stephanie Maj has created her own mission work right in her home town of Chicago. She has volunteered her time at the Night Ministry, a homeless organization, where she adjusts homeless youth on the streets as well as in their local shelter. Dr. Maj speaks internationally on a variety of topics ranging from success in practice, aging well, to pediatrics and pregnancy. She brings an energy, enthusiasm and sense of humor to the stage in a way that helps inspire others to reach for their dreams. In January, 2016, Dr. Steph has launched her own podcast, Women Seeking Wellness, focusing on the Real Story on how to Be Well at any age. In the short time it has been out, her podcast climbed to #1 spot on the iTunes New and Noteworthy in the health category. Please look for it on iTunes and Stitcher or go to drmaj.com to listen.

Lyle Beckman is a night minister with the San Francisco Night Ministry, a ministry that provides care, counseling, referrals, and crisis intervention to anyone in any kind of distress, every night of the year between 10pm and 4 am. Every night for 52 years, a night minister has been out there, walking the streets with the job of caring for the people who are out when most people have gone in. Lyle has served as a night minister since 2004.

Wednesday Night Service on May 17, 2017 First Ever Ministry Huddle for Volunteers

27-02-2017 POWER NIGHT DAY 1 - POWER NIGHT -MINISTRY OF ANGEL - Apostle ATB Williams

27-02-2017 POWER NIGHT DAY 1 - POWER NIGHT -MINISTRY OF ANGEL - Apostle ATB Williams

Sermon delivered by Tony Mitchell on August 28, 2016. An Oak Park resident and Chicago area native, Tony joined Unity Temple in the spring of 2015. He currently is enrolled in the Masters of Divinity program at Meadville Lombard Theological School, where Tony is in formation to become a Unitarian Universalist Minister. A Soul Connections leader in the congregation, he plans to become a Unity Temple intern in the fall of 2017. Tony graduated from Yale University and has been a communications and public relations leader for much of his career. He currently serves as Vice President of Communications for the Chicago Council on Global Affairs – an independent, nonpartisan organization that provides insight and influences the public discourse on critical global issues. Tony has long been active in community advocacy and action – particularly as it affects the African American community. He serves on the boards of Housing Forward, an organization comprehensively addressing homelessness on Chicago’s West Side and in western Cook County, and Rush Oak Park Hospital. He will begin the Clinical Pastoral Education phase of his seminary work this fall by providing chaplain services in support of The Night Ministry – a Chicago-based organization that works to provide housing, health care and human connection to members of our community struggling with poverty or homelessness. The theme for August is how to take a path of growth. To read about our theme-based ministry, please visit http://www.unitytemple.org/faith-development/soul-connections on our website.

George Martin is passionate about helping the young, homeless population with a focus on the LGBTQ community here in Chicago. He diligently works with the Night Ministry to clothe and feed them and recently drafted Matt to help entertain them. … Continue reading →

www.InspiredNationOnline.com Since 1996, Dr. Maj has run a family-oriented subluxation used wellness practice in Chicago where she specializes in pediatric, pregnancy, family and wellness care.  Dr. Maj is certified in Pediatrics and Webster Technique from the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association. She has a Bachelor of Science in Clinical Nutrition and a Doctorate in Chiropractic. Dr. Maj is a member of the Royal Knights of the Chiropractic Roundtable, on the Board of The League of Chiropractic Women, International Chiropractic Pediatric Association and the World Congress of Chiropractic Women. The second edition of her book, You Can Be Well, was released last year.  In this book she discusses the 5 vital steps to wellness. Inspired by chiropractic missions, she participated in both the Dominican Republic and Haiti, Dr. Maj has created her own mission work right in her own hometown--Chicago.  She has volunteered her time at the Night Ministry, a homeless organization, where she adjusts homeless youth on the streets as well as in their own local shelter. Dr. Maj speaks internationally on a variety of topics ranging from success in practice, aging well, to pediatrics and pregnancy.  She brings energy, enthusiasm and a sense of humor to the stage in a way that helps inspire others to reach their dreams. In January, 2016, Dr. Steph launched her own podcast, Women Seeking Wellness, focusing on the Real Story on how to Be Well at any age.  In the short time that it has been out, her podcast climbed to the #1 spot on iTunes New and Noteworthy in the health category.  Please look for it on iTunes and Stitcher or go to dramaj.com to listen.

Thursday Night Service

Thursday Night Service

http://drmaj.com Since 1996, Dr. Maj has run a family-oriented subluxation-based wellness practice in Chicago where she specializes in pediatric, pregnancy, family, and wellness care. Dr. Maj is certified in Pediatrics and the Webster Technique from the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association. She has a Bachelor of Science in Clinical Nutrition and a Doctorate in Chiropractic. Dr. Maj is a member of the Royal Knights of the Chiropractic Roundtable, on the board of the League of Chiropractic Women, International Chiropractic Pediatric Association and the World Congress of Chiropractic Women. The second edition of her book, You Can Be Well, was released last year. In this book she discusses the 5 vital steps to wellness.  Inspired by chiropractic missions she participated in both the Dominican Republic and Haiti, Dr. Stephanie Maj has created her own mission work right in her home town of Chicago. She has volunteered her time at the Night Ministry, a homeless organization, where she adjusts homeless youth on the streets as well as in their local shelter. Dr. Maj speaks internationally on a variety of topics ranging from success in practice, aging well, to pediatrics and pregnancy. She brings an energy, enthusiasm and sense of humor to the stage in a way that helps inspire others to reach for their dreams. In January, 2016, Dr. Steph has launched her own podcast, Women Seeking Wellness, focusing on the Real Story on how to Be Well at any age. In the short time it has been out, her podcast climbed to #1 spot on the iTunes New and Noteworthy in the health category. Please look for it on iTunes and Stitcher or go to drmaj.com to listen.  

Sermon delivered by Rev. Aidan McCormack on July 6, 2014. Aidan McCormack is the Community and Congregational Relations Coordinator at The Night Ministry. He is a Unitarian Universalist Minister and a 2011 graduate of Meadville Lombard Theological School where he was awarded the Charles F. Billings Prize for Preaching. In addition to ministry, Aidan is a writer involved in the live literary scene in Chicago.