Podcasts about north carolina conference

In this episode, we feature a panel of three experts on the North Carolina Judicial Branch: former Supreme Court of North Carolina Associate Justice and North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts Director Franklin Freeman, former Wake County Chief District Court Judge Ned Mangum, and former Wake County District Attorney Colon Willoughby. The panel discussed the history of the court system, the different levels of our courts, and expressed sincere appreciation for their time serving people through their court positions. The panel was recorded before a live audience in March 2024."One of the things that made me want to be a part of our court system is that it's the last place left where we can get Republicans and Democrats working quietly together trying to solve people's problems," said Mangum on the podcast. "You have elected public servants who care about what they do and you never hear their names, which is the way it ought to be."Franklin Freeman was a senior assistant to Governor Mike Easley. Prior to that position, he served as an associate justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court and as chief of staff to Governor Jim Hunt. In addition, Freeman served as director of the North Carolina Administrative Office of Courts and as secretary of the North Carolina Department of Corrections. Ned W. Mangum served as a Wake County district court judge for over 16 years, including over two years as Wake County chief district court judge. Before that, he served as Wake County district attorney and as an assistant district attorney.  Colon Willoughby's 27-year career as Wake County's district attorney ranks him as one of North Carolina's longest-serving district attorneys. In addition, Willoughby served as president of the Wake County Academy of Trial Lawyers, director of the Wake County Bar Association, president of the North Carolina Conference of District Attorneys, and a member of the National District Attorney's Association board of directors.

Karelys Pereira accepted the position as Director of Royal Home Ministries for the Falcon Children's Home and Family Services in February 2019. She, along with her husband Israel Pereira, are ministers of the North Carolina Conference since August of 2016. She also currently serves as a Youth Pastor at Iglesia Northwood in Fayetteville, North Carolina, together with her husband of 13 years, Israel Pereira and their 11-year-old son Elijah. Karelys has a passion to serve young people and to help meet the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of the young ladies and their children that are a part of the Royal Home Family. Royal Home Ministries is a voice for the unborn child, hope for young women in need of a helping and loving hand and light in the midst of darkness. Our sole purpose is to protect and serve each life that walks through our doors- with the intent of creating a better future for them, breaking patterns of the past and restoring their self worth. Each one is valued by God and we also value them. Karelys is excited for this opportunity to play an integral part of reaching young women and their families through our Maternity and Mothers and Babies programs. We focus on developing necessary skills, reaching educational/vocational goals, growing and maturing into responsible adults, and so much more. Royal Home has saved over 400 lives and will continue to do so for years to come. Karelys looks forward to seeing what God has in store for Royal Home Ministries in the United States and around the world. You can find more information here: https://www.falconchildrenshome.org/ +++++++ You can find our service times on our website: https://allnationstallahassee.com/ You can find sermon highlights on Twitter here: https://mobile.twitter.com/allnationstally +++++++ You can find our service times on our website: https://allnationstallahassee.com/ You can find sermon highlights on Twitter here: https://mobile.twitter.com/allnationstally

Karelys Pereira accepted the position as Director of Royal Home Ministries for the Falcon Children's Home and Family Services in February 2019. She, along with her husband Israel Pereira, are ministers of the North Carolina Conference since August of 2016. She also currently serves as a Youth Pastor at Iglesia Northwood in Fayetteville, North Carolina, together with her husband of 13 years, Israel Pereira and their 11-year-old son Elijah. Karelys has a passion to serve young people and to help meet the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of the young ladies and their children that are a part of the Royal Home Family. Royal Home Ministries is a voice for the unborn child, hope for young women in need of a helping and loving hand and light in the midst of darkness. Our sole purpose is to protect and serve each life that walks through our doors- with the intent of creating a better future for them, breaking patterns of the past and restoring their self worth. Each one is valued by God and we also value them. Karelys is excited for this opportunity to play an integral part of reaching young women and their families through our Maternity and Mothers and Babies programs. We focus on developing necessary skills, reaching educational/vocational goals, growing and maturing into responsible adults, and so much more. Royal Home has saved over 400 lives and will continue to do so for years to come. Karelys looks forward to seeing what God has in store for Royal Home Ministries in the United States and around the world. You can find more information here: https://www.falconchildrenshome.org/ +++++++ You can find our service times on our website: https://allnationstallahassee.com/ You can find sermon highlights on Twitter here: https://mobile.twitter.com/allnationstally +++++++ You can find our service times on our website: https://allnationstallahassee.com/ You can find sermon highlights on Twitter here: https://mobile.twitter.com/allnationstally

For more than 30 years, Project AGAPE has been one of our best mutual aid programs. A partnership between the Western North Carolina Conference, the North Carolina Conference, and the Armenian Apostolic Church, Project AGAPE has been serving the people of Armenia, the world's oldest Christian country, since 1993.  In today's episode of Means of Grace, we take you to Mt. Pleasant UMC which recently hosted a 30 year celebration for the founders, organizers and volunteers that make Project AGAPE special. We speak directly with leadership like Miss Nara Melkonyan, missionary and Project AGAPE Country Director, Reverend. Allan Van Meter, Chair of the Project AGAPE Board, and Senior Pastor at Mount Pleasant, and Hope Morgan Ward, Retired United Methodist Bishop, about the history of the program, the people it serves, and how you, the listener, can also get involved! To learn more about Project AGAPE and how you can get involved visit https://www.wnccumc.org/project-agape.

This conversation is part of a special series, The Heart of Methodism. Eddie and Chris, who are both pastors in the United Methodist Church, will talk to guests who can help us dive a little deeper into Methodism and its history, theology, traditions, and future.Today, Eddie and Chris are joined by a previous guest, Edgardo Colón-Emeric, Dean of Duke Divinity School. He is also the Irene and William McCutchen Professor of Reconciliation and Theology and the director of the Center for Reconciliation at Duke. He earned both his Masters of Divinity and his Ph.D. from Duke University. Dean Colón-Emeric was the first Latino to be ordained as an elder in the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.Dean Colón-Emeric gives us a hopeful view of the future of the United Methodist Church through the lens of some of Christianity's past saints, John Wesley and Thomas Aquinas, and their . Dean Colón-Emeric acknowledges the struggles and fragmentation of Christianity in the American context, but for him, the end is not a thing to worry about. The end is just the beginning, because the end, in the Christian context, means reconciliation. We may not see the way to reconciliation, but we don't have to. God's got this, and our story isn't over.Resources:Learn more about Dean Colón-EmericThe People Called Metodista: Renewing the Doctrine, Worship, and Mission from the Margins

About Judge Philip: Phil graduated from UNC-Wilmington in 1994 with a B.A. in History and earned his law degree from Wake Forest University School of Law in 1999. Phil began his legal career in private practice in 1999. In 2006, Phil was elected District Attorney in the 17A Prosecutorial District and was re-elected in 2010. While serving as District Attorney, Phil was the chair of Project SAFE Rockingham County. A collaboration with the US Attorney's Office and local law enforcement, Project SAFE implemented the “focused-deterrence” model for reducing violent crime among recidivists and gang members. In 2013-14, he served as President of the North Carolina Conference of District Attorneys. Phil represented the National District Attorneys Association in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, as a Non-Governmental Observer to the United States v. Khalid Sheikh Mohammad, et al hearings. Sponsored By: Ugly Chews: http://www.UglyChews.com Warrior Rising: http://www.warriorrising.org Warpath Coffee: https://www.warpath.coffee/ Diesel Jack Media: https://dieseljackmedia.com/ The Neutral Position is Hosted by Nick Palmisciano Nick Palmisciano is a New York Times Bestselling Author, Filmmaker, Founding Board Member of the international rescue non-profit Save Our Allies, and the CEO of the full-service marketing agency Diesel Jack Media. Nick is a Graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point and received his MBA from Duke University. He received the prestigious “Entrepreneur of the Year” award from the Entrepreneur Organization in 2015 and is a proud recipient of the U.S. Army Ranger Tab. You can find this episode wherever podcasts are streamed: Itunes: https://apple.co/3MrPlNE Spotify: http://bit.ly/43dBUGS Facebook: https://bit.ly/3mf56wD Instagram: https://bit.ly/3ZRY7Hq TikTok: http://bit.ly/3A0bhrL Nick Palmisciano Facebook: https://bit.ly/43h4erR Twitter: https://bit.ly/40SKQ2N IG: https://bit.ly/40WADlZ Diesel Jack Media Facebook: https://bit.ly/3UnGvlJ Instagram: https://bit.ly/43h4o2r

We welcome Dr. Edgardo Colón-Emeric to The Weight for a discussion of Maundy Thursday (the day Christians commemorate Jesus' Last Supper with his disciples before his arrest, crucifixion, death, and resurrection) through the lens of the ministry of Fr. Oscar Romero, the Archbishop of El Salvador who was assassinated in 1980. Edgardo was drawn to the way Archbishop Romero read the gospel through the context of where and when he lived, especially how Romero dedicated himself in his short time as Archbishop to the lives of the people he served, who mostly lived in overwhelming poverty.Edgardo is dean of Duke Divinity School, the Irene and William McCutchen Professor of Reconciliation and Theology, and director of the Center for Reconciliation. He earned his Masters of Divinity from Duke University in 1997 and his Ph.D. from Duke University in 2007. He was also the first Latino to be ordained as an elder in the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.Resources:Buy Óscar Romero's Theological Vision: Liberation and the Transfiguration of the Poor

Norm is back! Well, at least for the moment. And he is joined as he is at the top of every week by W. Michael Boyer, producer for Law and Legitimacy and North Carolina-based attorney.  Mike begged Norm to give North Carolina a bit of the limelight this week, and Norm graciously acquiesced. On top of Mike's mind is the recent North Carolina Supreme Court decision in North Carolina Conference of the NAACP v. Moore.  In 2017, the Supreme Court of the United States held that 28 North Carolina districts had been previously gerrymandered in an unconstitutionally gerrymandered. In November 2018, more than 2 million North Carolinians voted to approve two (2) proposed constitutional amendments: (i) a photo I.D. requirement; and (ii) a cap on state income tax. These two amendments were among a total of six proposed state constitutional amendments. Each of those proposed amendments had been previously approved by a supermajority (60%) of the North Carolina legislature.  Because of that 2017 SCOTUS decision, the NAACP argued to the North Carolina Supreme Court that because 28 North Carolina political districts had been deemed unconstitutionally gerrymandered that the majority vote by North Carolina citizens to approve both amendments should be reversed.  The Court did not disagree, and remanded the case back to the trial court for specific findings of fact related to the role of legislators from the unconstitutionally gerrymandered districts.  Regardless of the outcome, however, the North Carolina Supreme Court's decision in this case is ad hoc at best. The NAACP's case has a flagrant flaw—one acknowledged by the North Carolina Supreme Court—and that flaw is that it has no conceptual answer to the question of why the Court is not looking at ALL acts taken by the legislators from the 28 tainted districts? For Norm, it seems like yet another example of a gathering racial storm on the American horizon.  For Mike, he struggles with the principled direction of the Court's opinion in contrast to the hyper-partisan nature of the questions that the North Carolina citizens have answered. The genie does not go back in the bottle.  We'll continue to follow this case.  Norm and Mike entertain listener calls for the balance of the show. Norm entertains the possiblity that Liz Cheney might be a viable 2024 'centrist' presidential candidate, and Mike suggests that Dennis Rodman is as qualified as anyone.  Like, share, and subscribe! Norm is live every weekday from 12pm 2pm ET on WICC 600AM/107.3FM. Stream Norm live at https://www.wicc600.com/. Follow @PattisPodcast on Twitter. 

DateMay 1, 2022SynopsisThis week, we're joined by The Rev. Tim Catlett, Executive Director of New Faith Communities for the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church.ReferencesScripture: John 21:1–19Intro/Outro Music: "UpUpUp and Over" by Blue Dot SessionsAbout The Local ChurchFor more information about The Local Church, visit our website. We're also posting good stuff on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, too. Feedback? Questions? Comments? We'd love to hear it. Email Brent at brent@thelocalchurchpbo.org.To invest in what God's doing through The Local Church and help support these podcasting efforts and this movement of God's love, give online here.

This episode of All Things Judicial focuses on the historic budget commitments made by the state legislature to the Judicial Branch in the bi-partisan spending plan passed in November 2021. The recent state budget made the largest investment ever in the Judicial Branch, fully funded eCourts modernization, and allowed the Branch to retain hundreds of employees essential to fulfilling the Branch's constitutional mandate to keep courts open to administer justice.  This episode is hosted by Legislative Liaison Joseph Kyzer and guests include Chuck Spahos, liaison for the North Carolina Conference of District Attorneys, and North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts Deputy Director Ryan Boyce."This budget truly is transformative for the court system," Boyce said on the podcast. "It invests in some once-in-a-generation initiatives, eCourts being the main one, but most importantly it invests in our personnel, our people here in the Judicial Branch."

As forgiven and reconciled people, Let us offer ourselves and our gifts to God. In this month's episode of the Grace for the Future podcast, Bishop Leonard Fairley and his guests, Pam Moran, former Chairperson of the Kentucky Conference CFA Team, and Melba McCallum, Executive Director of Partners in Ministry and a deaconess in the North Carolina Conference, discuss what it means to be a forgiven and reconciled people. How does it look when we know that by the sacrifice of our Lord, Jesus Christ, we are forgiven? How do we then offer ourselves as living sacrifices to God and a hurting world? Join us for this month's episode of Grace for the Future!

Let us offer one another signs of reconciliation and love. In this month's episode of the Grace for the Future podcast, Bishop Leonard Fairley and his guests, Cindy Stamper, Conference Lay Leader for the Red Bird Missionary Conference, and Susan Graebe, the RIOM Coordinator for the North Carolina Conference, delve into the confession and pardon section of the communion liturgy. Bishop Fairley and his guests ask: What does it mean to be an obedient church? How does it look when we love the Lord with our whole heart, and what does it look like to love your neighbor? Join us for this month's episode of Grace for the Future!

In this episode, host of the GuideWire podcast, Devin Hubbard, shares some big news! On September 23 and 24, FastTraCS is partnering with the North Carolina Biotechnology Center (NCBiotech) to host the first ever Accelerating Health Care Innovation in North Carolina Conference: Charting the Course. If you are interested in design or healthcare innovation, register for the virtual conference. NCBiotech and FastTraCS are collaborating with health systems across North Carolina to provide a foundation for clinician innovation. The two-day virtual event emphasizes taking action by connecting attendees with people, insights, and strategies to systematically tackle the innovation process from ideation through execution. In the meantime, Devin asks FastTraCS’ 11 North Carolina Health System Partners participating in the conference to share how they are supporting innovation in their healthcare system. Today’s Topics Include: Where healthcare systems are located, number of employees, and who they serve Examples of how participating healthcare systems support and foster innovation Power of Partnerships: Innovation is a capability and responsibility of many, not few Internal and External Innovators: Embrace everybody because anybody can be one Links and Resources: Devin Hubbard FastTraCS GuideWire Podcast on Twitter GuideWire Podcast Accelerating Health Care Innovation in North Carolina Conference: Charting the Course North Carolina Biotechnology Center (NCBiotech) Lindsay Deneault with Atrium Health on LinkedIn Ken Russell with Wake Forest University on LinkedIn Casey Granack with WakeMed Innovations on LinkedIn Carol Lewis with UNC Health Enterprises on LinkedIn Michael Schotzinger with Cne Health Ventures on LinkedIn Paula Kranz with Novant Health on LinkedIn Quotes/Tweets: “Our mission, overall, is to improve health, elevate hope, and advance healing for all.” - Lindsay Deneault “One of the key differentiators we have is we provide funding.” - Ken Russell "Anybody is capable of being an innovator." - Casey Garack

Jana Wells is a 40 year mother of three daughters who challenge her everyday and lives every minute. She is a clergy partner, as she puts it, “we were both called.” Jana has experienced two miscarriages and her pregnancies were all rough. She is a homeschool mom and volunteers her time with her church choir and with the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church as a youth leader. in this episode she shares of her multiple pregnancies and two experiences with miscarriage.

45: Navigating the Nonprofit Leadership Journey (David Malloy)SUMMARYMaking a job transition is challenging enough under any circumstance, but how about with the addition of a pandemic, cross-country logistics, and the addition of a new baby in the family?!?! That’s exactly what David Malloy had to maneuver as he assumed his new role as Executive Director of the California-Nevada United Methodist Foundation. David and I had great discussion in episode #45 of the Path in which he shares many lessons learned from the national search process as well as the orientation into a senior nonprofit leadership position. He also highlights crucial networking and life-long learning tactics that paid off right when he needed them to, and offers great take-aways for our listeners. David also finishes with some great books for that are sure to enhance the collections for those of you interested in similar Executive Director opportunities.ABOUT DAVIDDavid is the newly elected Executive Director of the California-Nevada United Methodist Foundation, which serves individuals, local church congregations and conference agencies. He came to the foundation after serving for 10 years in the Office of Development with the General Board of Global Ministries where he worked as the Director of Annual Conference Relationships and helped fundraise for over 900 projects and 350 missionaries in 65 countries. Malloy also coordinated trainings and presentations to equip church leadership with information on giving opportunities, donation data and project impact, including extensive work throughout Africa including Sudan, Uganda, Mozambique and Liberia, as well as for programs in Mexico, China and South Korea. Malloy previously served four years as the Director of Communications for the Greater New Jersey Conference, and before working in New Jersey, he was the fifth recipient of the Judith L. Weidman Fellowship sponsored by United Methodist Communications. Malloy is a fourth generation United Methodist and the product of a North Carolina Conference parsonage where he was taught the value of service in the church. David is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Pembroke with a bachelor's degree in communications with a public relations concentration. In 2015 he received a master’s degree in Fundraising and Non-Profit Management from Columbia University. David and his wife Summer welcomed their first child in December 2019.EPISODE TOPICS & RESOURCESHenry Nouwen’s book The Spirituality of FundraisingWiley Publishing’s Not-for-Profit GAAP 2020Tax Economics of Charitable Giving 2018

What does it mean to be The Local Church? What does it look like? How is it embodied? In this episode, we dig into the third of our four core values: With. The Rev. Greg Moore, Director of the Office of New Faith Communities for the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church, joins Brent to talk about what God as Trinity teaches us about the importance of withness. Want to dig into the idea of Trinity a bit more? Check out Richard Rohr's book The Divine Dance. This episode was produced by the inimitable, the original Wes Frady. Music used in this episode includes "Come As You Were" by Blue Dot Sessions. For more information about The Local Church, visit our website. We're also posting good stuff on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, too. Local Tables are where the magic happens. Find yours here. Feedback? Questions? Comments? We'd love to hear it. Email Brent at brent@thelocalchurchpbo.org.

Host Alex Granados talks with Hope Morgan Ward, the bishop of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, and her husband Mike Ward, a former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, about the state of education in North Carolina and the intersection of faith and public schools.

This episode airs on February 17, 2016.  Bruce Stanley is the Presidet/CEO of the Methodist Home for Children in Raleigh, NC.  He has worked in local churches, led Field Education at Duke Divinity School, and was Associate Director for the N.C. Conference Council of Ministries for Mission and Evangelism.

Dr. F. Belton Joyner, retired pastor, North Carolina Conference; member of the Judicial Council of the United Methodist Church leads a session during the 2011 Full Connection Seminar Sept. 13, 2011.