Podcasts about on mother

On Mother’s Day, our thoughts turn to a passage in 1 Thessalonians where Paul used the image of a mother to describe his care for the church. As we examine the apostle’s words, we also consider the care that each Christians should have for God’s people. Speaker: Justin P. Sivley

Hour 1 The Knicks lost big at home Saturday, despite being up 2-1 in the series where they've rarely led. Boomer blamed nerves and Robinson's poor free throws. Jerry's first update included postgame sound from the Knicks' MSG loss. The Pacers are up 3-1 on the Cavs. OKC beat Denver in a low-scoring game. The Yankees beat the A's with Ben Rice's grand slam. Lindor homered in the Mets' win over the Cubs. Torrens got hit in the groin despite a cup. Dart asked reporters to introduce themselves at his press conference. The hour ended with Knicks calls; Boomer thinks opponents enjoy playing at MSG. A caller said Jerry wore a Porzingis jersey when filling in. Hour 2 Belichick's girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, placed 3rd in Miss Maine; Belichick sat with her father, who is younger than him. UNC denied banning her from their football facility. A caller complained about excessive NBA 3-pointers. Jerry's update included bringing a Porzingis jersey to tease Boomer. The Pacers are up 3-1 against the injured Mitchell and the Cavs. Nimmo homered as the Mets beat the Cubs with a 4-run eighth. Baty hit two homers Saturday. Rice's grand slam helped the Yankees beat the A's; Judge noted many Yankees fans in Sacramento. On Mother's Day, Jung homered with his mom watching his brother on the other team. The hour ended with a clip of Schoen confirming his draft pick to Daboll and discussion about the Giants' reportedly difficult interview with Shedeur Sanders. Hour 3 We covered the Knicks-Celtics series and the Mets and Yankees both winning their weekend series. Judge is still playing exceptionally well. Boomer wants Anunoby to shoot more for the Knicks. Jerry's update led with the Cowboys-Eagles NFL opener. Dart mentioned seeing Hard Knocks clips on TikTok. Carr retired from the NFL and the Saints. Mitchell Robinson posted on Instagram, expressing indifference to opinions. Mendoza praised Lindor's home run in the Mets' win over the Cubs. Rice hit a grand slam as the Yankees beat the A's. The hour concluded with Boomer's participation in Burrow's golf tournament, which Burrow missed due to illness. Hour 4 Tonight's Knicks game is crucial; a loss suggests the series is over, while a win to go up 3-1 makes a comeback unlikely. Boomer questions why Knicks fans face constant tension. Towns might have a broken finger, stating, "it is what it is." Gio thinks Boomer is too pessimistic about tonight's game. There are rumors about Woody Allen being banned from MSG. They discussed the "curse of Fat Joe," with Boomer planning to freeze the Porzingis jersey to counter it. Before Jerry's update, they spoke with Ed Randall about prostate tests at tomorrow's Mets game. Jerry previewed Knicks-Celtics game four. Rice hit another grand slam as the Yankees beat the A's, with Judge going 4-for-5. Boomer questioned Sims' absence after recently becoming the Yankees announcer. The Cowboys and Eagles will open the NFL season. Anthony's graduation speech at Syracuse included, "when in doubt, stay Melo." The Moment of the Day highlighted the Rangers' freezer jersey strategy failing. The show ended with Boomer's disbelief at Sims' early time off.

Belichick's girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, placed 3rd in Miss Maine; Belichick sat with her father, who is younger than him. UNC denied banning her from their football facility. A caller complained about excessive NBA 3-pointers. Jerry's update included bringing a Porzingis jersey to tease Boomer. The Pacers are up 3-1 against the injured Mitchell and the Cavs. Nimmo homered as the Mets beat the Cubs with a 4-run eighth. Baty hit two homers Saturday. Rice's grand slam helped the Yankees beat the A's; Judge noted many Yankees fans in Sacramento. On Mother's Day, Jung homered with his mom watching his brother on the other team. The hour ended with a clip of Schoen confirming his draft pick to Daboll and discussion about the Giants' reportedly difficult interview with Shedeur Sanders.

On Mother's Day, Hannah talks about one of our most beloved characters, Dorcas.

On Mother's Day 2024 after a welfare check was requested a Mother and her 2 daughters were found dead in their home in Ridgeland, Mississippi. A police shootout leaves us with no answers as to why. As May is Mental Health Awareness Month, seek the help for you or someone if needed.

God wants the very best for you. He wants to flood you life, your family, and your home with blessings. But either we don't know or we don't ask for all the good things He wants to give us. On Mother's Day, May 11, 2025, Pastor Chad Gilligan gives us Three Ways God wants to Bless Us.

On Mother's Day, we reflected on the kind of love that never gives up...the love of God. In Romans 8, Paul reminds us that nothing can separate us from the love of Christ. The Greek word used for “separate” is chorizo, which means to divide, cut off, or pull apart. Life can make us feel that way. Shame, fear, suffering, or insecurity can leave us feeling distant from God. Like a piano that drifts out of tune over time, our hearts can drift too. Join us as special speaker Stacey Cutshall helps us take an honest look at the things that try to pull us away from God's love. Whether it's your past or something you're walking through right now, nothing can chorizo you from the love of Jesus. Even in suffering, we can hold on to hope, knowing we were made for something more. Let's throw off the shame and live like people who already know the final score; Jesus wins, and because of that, so do we.

On Mother's Day, we talk about steps to move past surviving and into thriving as we walk with God and live out our purpose.

On Mother's Day, Kris reflects on why we should cultivate gratitude to our mothers and to others who have nurtured us in our lives. He discusses how our relationships with our mothers (or other primary nurturer) influence on our psychic development. But as adults, we can take responsibility to understand our mother's effect on us and choose to let go of the influences that are not helpful to us, while affirming our own innate worth and dignity and capacity to love.

On Mother's Day, Pastor Todd shares from 2 Timothy 1 about the legacy we leave behind. Be inspired to live a life of sincere faith, love, and purpose — one that points others to Christ and echoes through generations.

On Mother's Day, Pastor Jeff emphasizes the significant role of mothers in God's design and their influence in shaping the next generation. He highlights how mothers model the Gospel and have the unique ability to disciple their children in a way that is profoundly impactful. Despite a culture that often overlooks their contributions, God sees and values the work of mothers, and their faithful service can change the course of families and communities. Ultimately, the message champions motherhood as a noble calling and encourages both mothers and the wider community to recognize and support this vital role. Speaker: Jeff Schwarzentraub

On Mother's Day 2025, Pastor Lisa Ashton gave this sermon, entitled "Unlikely and Undaunted." In this sermon, we are invited to learn from the life of Deborah (Judges 4 & 5) - Israel's unlikely judge. How she exemplified undaunted courage in the face of impossible odds. KEY IDEA: The LORD has gone ahead of you and he will take care of it.

On Mother's Day, Pastor Perry teaches on the myths and truths about what motherhood truly means according to the Bible, using 1 Corinthians 7:17-24 to look at "The Calling of Motherhood."

Dave Brisbin 5.11.25 Our English words patriarchal and paternal descend from the Latin word pater, father. We know about patriarchy—society organized around male domination, often to the point of excluding women—but paternalism is restricting the freedom and autonomy of others under the guise of protecting their own welfare. The US started out patriarchal but not paternal. We didn't allow women to vote until 1920 but also didn't collect income tax until 1913, generally leaving people to fend for themselves for better or worse. Today, we're thankfully much less patriarchal, but much more paternal. On Mother's Day, this is something to consider, because the church also been shamefully patriarchal, reflecting the culture around it. But since scripture does appear to portray God as male, is God patriarchal and/or paternal? We may wish God to be more paternal, happy to give up freedom for better risk control…but patriarchal? Male? Though we won't find Mother God in the scriptures, the Hebrew mind couldn't conceive of father without mother. In their very language, father meant “strong house” and mother, “strong water,” the glue that held the family together. There could not be one without the other. God was seen as father in creating the heavens and earth around us, but the Hebrew words for spirit, kingdom, wisdom, presence, were all feminine—spirit was “she” and kingdom was “queendom.” There was no God short of the full spectrum of attributes we see between father and mother, and the wisdom, compassion, intuition, devotion of God is portrayed over and over in both testaments as a God in labor, giving birth, nursing, comforting, caressing. Jesus always led with mother first, breaking ritual and social barriers in order to establish compassionate relationship before he ever instructed paternally. Father may symbolize strength, but without Mother, there is no reason to be strong. Scripture shows us a necessary and complementary balance, but more essentially, that we will never know Father God until we first experience God as Mother. All of God. God is an eternal oscillation between mother and father, a paradox we can never resolve.

On Mother's Day, Dr. Scott McKee launches the new Firm Foundations series with a message centered on grace—God's unmerited favor that meets us not in our strength, but in our weakness. Drawing from the Apostle Paul's thorn-in-the-flesh story in 2 Corinthians 12, Pastor Scott reminds us that grace isn't just a promise of heaven, but a present, sustaining power in our everyday struggles. Through personal testimony, biblical reflection, and a moving parable, we're invited to embrace our thorns as unlikely gifts that lead us deeper into God's transforming grace. Grace doesn't just change our eternity—it changes everything.

Dave Brisbin 5.11.25 Our English words patriarchal and paternal descend from the Latin word pater, father. We know about patriarchy—society organized around male domination, often to the point of excluding women—but paternalism is restricting the freedom and autonomy of others under the guise of protecting their own welfare. The US started out patriarchal but not paternal. We didn't allow women to vote until 1920 but also didn't collect income tax until 1913, generally leaving people to fend for themselves for better or worse. Today, we're thankfully much less patriarchal, but much more paternal. On Mother's Day, this is something to consider, because the church also been shamefully patriarchal, reflecting the culture around it. But since scripture does appear to portray God as male, is God patriarchal and/or paternal? We may wish God to be more paternal, happy to give up freedom for better risk control…but patriarchal? Male? Though we won't find Mother God in the scriptures, the Hebrew mind couldn't conceive of father without mother. In their very language, father meant “strong house” and mother, “strong water,” the glue that held the family together. There could not be one without the other. God was seen as father in creating the heavens and earth around us, but the Hebrew words for spirit, kingdom, wisdom, presence, were all feminine—spirit was “she” and kingdom was “queendom.” There was no God short of the full spectrum of attributes we see between father and mother, and the wisdom, compassion, intuition, devotion of God is portrayed over and over in both testaments as a God in labor, giving birth, nursing, comforting, caressing. Jesus always led with mother first, breaking ritual and social barriers in order to establish compassionate relationship before he ever instructed paternally. Father may symbolize strength, but without Mother, there is no reason to be strong. Scripture shows us a necessary and complementary balance, but more essentially, that we will never know Father God until we first experience God as Mother. All of God. God is an eternal oscillation between mother and father, a paradox we can never resolve.

On Mother's Day, it goes without saying that we make sure to honor our mother, the mother of our children, perhaps a mother-in-law, a stepmother, and even our grandmothers. But there's someone else we should acknowledge today: Anna Jarvis. She is the woman who created Mother's Day. Anna's mother was a community organizer who worked with women throughout her life. She encouraged them to be active in their community, working to ensure that children lived happy and healthy lives. Anna, inspired by her mother's work, created an event to honor the service our mothers provide. The rest is history, but it has a unique twist... Click Here To Subscribe Apple PodcastsSpotifyAmazon MusicGoogle PodcastsTuneIniHeartRadioPandoraDeezerBlubrryBullhornCastBoxCastrofyyd.deGaanaiVooxListen NotesmyTuner RadioOvercastOwlTailPlayer.fmPocketCastsPodbayPodbeanPodcast AddictPodcast IndexPodcast RepublicPodchaserPodfanPodtailRadio PublicRadio.comReason.fmRSSRadioVurblWe.foYandex jQuery(document).ready(function($) { 'use strict'; $('#podcast-subscribe-button-13292 .podcast-subscribe-button.modal-6827c4dd2d937').on("click", function() { $("#secondline-psb-subs-modal.modal-6827c4dd2d937.modal.secondline-modal-6827c4dd2d937").modal({ fadeDuration: 250, closeText: '', }); return false; }); });

On Mother's Day Pastor Judy Dawson brings the message from the parable of the Lost Coin. We all would have lost some things in life but recognising what is missing is the first step to recovering what the enemy has stolen from our lives. Cross is the place of our recovery. 

What does a desperate mother's encounter with Jesus teach us about approaching God when we're overwhelmed? This powerful message explores the remarkable story of the Syrophoenician woman—the only person in scripture who seemingly "won" a debate with Jesus.On Mother's Day, we examine this unnamed mother who crossed every cultural and religious barrier to seek help for her demon-possessed daughter. Despite Jesus initially seeming to rebuff her with silence and a challenging parable about children and dogs at the table, she persisted with extraordinary faith. Her response—"Yes Lord, but even the dogs under the table feed on the children's crumbs"—reveals profound theological understanding and unwavering trust.From her example, we discover three crucial principles for when life's burdens become too heavy: First, approach Jesus with genuine humility, acknowledging our unworthiness. Second, pray persistently without giving up, even when heaven seems silent. Third, fully trust Jesus enough to leave our burdens with him completely. This mother didn't just have a good argument—she demonstrated unwavering faith that impressed Jesus himself.Whether you're a mother carrying concerns for your children or anyone feeling crushed by life's overwhelming circumstances, this message offers hope. Jesus invites all who are weary and heavy-laden to come to Him. Unlike his temporary retreat to Tyre, Jesus never takes vacations from our needs. Right now, He intercedes in heaven for you, with inexhaustible resources of grace and mercy for everyone who approaches in faith.What burden feels too heavy for you today? Bring it to Jesus, not because of who you are, but because of who He is—mighty to save and generous beyond measure.Video available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G-5u5KBgs8k

On Mother's Day, Pastor Danny defines the eight key attributes in a godly woman with noble character as described in Proverbs 31.

On Mother's Day weekend in 2021, a brutal crime shattered an affluent neighborhood in St. Johns, Florida. When 13-year-old Tristyn Bailey was reported missing, the community mobilized, unaware of the dark secrets lurking just beneath the surface. As investigators closed in on a suspect, it became clear that some of the most chilling betrayals came from those closest to home.

On Mother's Day, 2020, a mother of two, Suzanne Morphew, received texts from her daughters and husband wishing her a happy holiday. Suzanne, who lived in Salida, Colorado, never responded. Soon, her husband Barry had put out a reward for her safe return and all of her loved ones were searching for her, but to no avail. What would come from her disappearance was a story of betrayal and lies. Kelsey Berreth lived in Woodland Park, Colorado with her one-year-old daughter, Kaylee. Kaylee's Dad and Kelsey's boyfriend, Patrick Frazee lived in nearby Fluorescent, Colorado. Kelsey was a flight instructor and was looking in to finally moving in with Patrick. But on Thanksgiving Day, 2018, Kelsey suddenly vanished. Show Notes:https://www.imdb.com/title/tt17507508/https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11673730/

On Mother's Day its good to give thanks for our mothers & all they do for us. We must also remember those whose mothers are no longer with us, or who are infirmed, or distant. In the Bible there are 7 special Mothers who gave birth to 7 children of promise - all sons. They were greatly blessed by God because of their children. Yet also there was a price to pay - all suffered in different ways because of their children. These women came to know the truth of the words - He gives, he takes away, blessed be the name of the Lord.

On Mother's Day 2010, I preached my first sermon as a young pastor—walking with a cane and connected to an IV. A life-threatening infection nearly took me out, but it also revealed a deeper truth: just as I needed a cure to survive, we all need the saving grace of Jesus to rescue us from the disease of sin. In Romans 3, Paul gives us a divine diagnosis—our good deeds can't save us, but Christ's perfect work can. Don't ignore the symptoms. Turn to Jesus, the only cure for our brokenness. Watch now and discover why you're better off with Him!

On this week's episode, we are changing things up and rereleasing one of our Listener Series episodes that we feel is critical to consider on the eve of the presidential election.We welcome Kayla to share her story with us. Her first pregnancy and delivery with their daughter was traumatic after developing severe preeclampsia. On Mother's Day 2022, Kayla found out she was pregnant with their son Brooks. At their anatomy scan, Brooks was diagnosed with hypoplastic left heart syndrome, critical aortic stenosis, and several other heart defects that meant he would not survive delivery. With the recent abortion laws in the state of Idaho, Kayla and her family were put in the situation to seek abortion care out of state adding to the already traumatic diagnosis for their son. On this episode you will hear: - Challenges of accessing abortion care in the state of Idaho- TFMR & navigating abortion care in a restrictive state- The financial burden of having to travel out of state for care- Advocacy for reproductive rights and abortion care.If you have a birth trauma story you would like to share with us, click this link and fill out the form. For more birth trauma content and a community full of love and support, head to my Instagram at @thebirthtrauma_mama.Learn more about the support and services I offer through The Birth Trauma Mama Therapy & Support Services.

In this weeks episode, we delve into the heartbreaking and tragic case of 13-year-old Tristyn Bailey. On Mother's Day 2021, Tristyn's community was shattered when the promising young cheerleader was reported missing, only to be found hours later in a nearby wooded area. With shocking evidence and a suspect closer to her than anyone could have imagined, this case gripped the nation and raised disturbing questions about violence among teens. Join us as we explore the details of Tristyn's life, the events leading up to that fateful day, and the subsequent investigation and trial.  Skip to episode: 18.50 Intro Clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t0Pt7qoAwAQ www.caffeinecrimeandcanines.com.au buymeacoffee.com/caffeinecrimecanines

On Mother's Day, 1968, Army Medic SPC Allen Hoe watched 18 of his friends die in battle during the Vietnam War. In the five decades since then, he has devoted his life to helping the families of those fallen Soldiers and the Army community. And it was at a 2005 Memorial Day event in Washington that he met a nurse who returned the favor by giving Allen peace after the death of Allen's own son, who died during a deployment to Iraq in 2005. Hosts LTG (Ret.) Leslie C. Smith and SMA (Ret.) Dan Dailey sit down with now-CASA Hoe to talk about his Vietnam experiences, the bravery of his son, and about the history—and beauty—of his native Hawaii.   Guest: Allen Hoe, Civilian Aides to the Secretary of the Army (CASA) and American Gold Star Father   Audio Clip Credit: Courtesy of the National Memorial Day Concert on PBS Capital Concerts. "Ruthie Ann Miles Performs "Aloha ' Oe"| 2024 National Memorial Day Concert." YouTube video, 3:34, May 26, 2024. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VzshhU5b_sY   Has a member of the Army positively changed your life? Now is your chance to thank them publicly with a shoutout via our Hooah Hotline and have it possibly appear on an upcoming episode of AUSA's Army Matters podcast!   AUSA's Army Matters podcast can also be heard on Wreaths Across America Radio on Monday at 8 pm Eastern  You can find Wreaths Across America Radio on the iHeart Radio app, the Audacy app, and the TuneIn app. Search the word Wreath.    Donate: If you are interested in supporting AUSA's educational programs, such as this podcast, please visit www.ausa.org/donate. Feedback: How are we doing? Email us at podcast@ausa.org. Disclaimer: AUSA's Army Matters podcast primary purpose is to entertain. The podcast does not constitute advice or services. While guests are invited to listen, listeners please note that you are not being provided professional advice from the podcast or the guests. The views and opinions of our guests do not necessarily reflect the views of AUSA.

In this insightful JT Tsui podcast on Just Keep Learning, JT shares his journey and wisdom from both his personal and professional life. He talks about playing and coaching football, his teaching career and pivoting to the creator economy. JT gets into the significance of being present, overcoming challenges, and finding one's true calling.This episode is truly inspirational and also practica. There's a lot of advice for anyone looking to navigate the complexities of life. You could be a football player, content creator, educator, or entrepreneur. No matter what path you're on, JT's wisdom provides valuable lessons in resilience, adaptability, and the power of being present.Setting Intentions and Being PresentJT emphasizes the importance of being fully present and setting clear intentions for enriching conversations. Drawing inspiration from Eckhart Tolle's "Power of Now," he shares how active listening and effective communication are crucial for meaningful interactions.Journey in Education and BeyondJT reflects on his journey in education, highlighting his initial struggles and the pivotal moments that led him to a career in coaching and content creation. He discusses the challenges of traditional education and the need for a more personalized approach to teaching and learning.Overcoming Adversity and Embracing ChangeJT shares his personal and professional challenges, including the significant career pivots he made during the COVID-19 pandemic. He talks about the importance of resilience, adaptability, and having faith in oneself when facing setbacks.Coaching and Helping OthersJT delves into his passion for coaching and the joy he finds in helping others achieve their goals. He emphasizes the value of personalized coaching and how it allows him to connect deeply with his clients, helping them unlock their potential and overcome limiting beliefs.Lessons from FootballFootball has been a significant part of JT's life, teaching him valuable lessons about diversity, teamwork, and resilience. He discusses how the sport has shaped his perspective and influenced his approach to coaching and personal development.Writing "You Are Greatness"JT talks about his book, "You Are Greatness: 13 Ideas to Effortlessly Bring Calm and Joy," which encapsulates his lived experiences and insights. He shares the process of writing the book and its impact on his life and those who read it.Advice for Aspiring CreatorsCommit to Personal Growth: Embrace continuous self-improvement and change.Be Present and Mindful: Practice being in the moment and staying grounded.Face Challenges Head-On: View obstacles as opportunities for growth.Prioritize Wellness and Relationships: Balance professional ambitions with health and family time.Seek Mentorship and Guidance: Learn from those who have successfully navigated similar paths.Adopt a Positive and Strategic Mindset: Use positive thinking and strategic planning.Create Your Own Reality: Apply the laws of attraction to manifest desires.Embrace New Adventures: Take risks and seek new, passion-aligned experiences.Align Work with Passion: Pursue work that brings joy and fulfillment.Serve Others: Use your knowledge to help others on their journey.Memorable Quotes“When you can be of service to others and truly help them with where they want to go, you'll always be richly rewarded.”“Life is on divine time. Things come into your life and people come into your life exactly when they're supposed to.”“I often remind people, you know, we were given two ears and one mouth for a reason.”“At the end of the day, the greatest need of every human being is to feel seen, to feel heard, to feel appreciated.”“You have to understand you have the power to create your future.”Guest BioJT Tsui knows how fulfilling and challenging it can be to commit to growth because he's walked the walk.With a background in Kinesiology and Athletics, JT, as a logically-minded individual, initially found it unnatural to turn inward. However, through perseverance and a willingness to be vulnerable and open to change, he has made significant leaps forward in his own life.JT's journey began at what felt like a breaking point. On Mother's Day in 2016, he was rushed to the hospital with a suspected appendicitis, which turned out to be a massive infection in his digestive system. Having never experienced anything like that before, he was terrified for his life.During his recovery in the hospital and at home over the next few months, JT began to reflect on the direction his life was headed. Despite achieving considerable success by society's standards, he knew deep down that he wasn't living up to his full potential.This realization marked the beginning of JT's lifelong commitment to spiritual and personal development.He started reading books and listening to podcasts on personal growth and self-development. JT immediately fell in love with what he was learning, and his mindset began to shift, prompting him to find ways to better himself daily. As he prioritized different actions in his life, his results began to change.As JT continued to prioritize his daily growth, he noticed how personal development started to influence every aspect of his life. He decided to leave a successful 15-year career as a high school teacher and coach because his heart wasn't in it anymore. Although he loved helping people, he realized he wanted to serve them outside the classroom and off the field. In his first few months away from teaching, JT hit a low point, feeling lost and confused. His career had always come naturally to him, but he knew it was costing him his wellness and his relationship with his wife and kids.That's when JT discovered the teachings of Bob Proctor.Thanks to Bob Proctor, JT learned about the laws of attraction and how to create his own reality. After completing Proctor's Thinking Into Results course, JT gained clarity on creating and living a life of FREEDOM. He learned that, contrary to his upbringing, better results could be achieved with a positive and strategic mindset, rather than just working harder.As JT's awareness increased and his dreams and goals became more defined, what he wanted for himself started manifesting in his life. He traveled extensively with his wife and kids to experience world cultures. He moved from London (Ontario) to Toronto to pursue the lifestyle he always dreamed of, where family and loved ones come first. He and his family redesigned their businesses to work remotely and manage their schedules.After making a series of life-changing decisions he would never have dared to make before, JT wanted to teach others the valuable tools he had learned. To provide the best coaching possible, he decided to be mentored by Bob Proctor as a teacher of the Thinking Into Results program.JT uses the principles of Thinking Into Results to help individuals make powerful shifts in their mindset. His passion lies in guiding driven individuals toward becoming the greatest versions of themselves.Follow JT TsuiWebsite - JTTsui.ComInstagram - @thejttsuiLinkedIn - @jttsui I'm so happy you found this podcast. I am here to serve you, the creative solopreneur & aspiring content creator to get clarity on how to create content, teaching, build a business and design the life of your dreams without burning out in the online learning, creator economy.Want to get every single secret, tip, or idea I learn about channelling our emotions into success in this new creator economy, be sure to subscribe to the newsletter: https://newsletter.justkeeplearning.ca/main

Things are gonna get a bit heavy here for a minute. On Mother's Day, after a few weeks of strangeness from my father in law (more strangeness than is normal for him)-- I find out that he's been in the hospital for weeks and didn't tell us, and that he's dying. What was supposed to be a break for me alone at home in Germany while the boys made a trip to the States becomes a massive turning point in our season, the year, and our lives. ******* TheWholeStory is a podcast about my family's journey to follow Ellis's singular passion for racing during a global pandemic. The episodes are audio recordings of the journal I've been keeping since the day we left home in 2020. Shamelessly authentic and always with a sense of humor, I hope this story gives you a look behind the sheen of social media-- the shiny posts about racing, travel, and of course, eating, and sheds light on what it's really like to be a family taking risks and living life on the road. Follow us online to get early access to our content & the latest news! Instagram // ⁠@thewholestory⁠ & ⁠@ellysium_racing⁠ ⁠Sign up for our newsletter⁠ Facebook // ⁠Ellysium Racing⁠ LinkedIn // ⁠Michele⁠ & ⁠Ellis⁠ ⁠www.ellysium.co⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thewholestorypodcast/message

Today is the day when we honor mothers. On Mother's Day, we also honor the Guru. Mother's Day cards and AI texts speak so beautifully of a mother's best qualities, which is today's focus. But I have to say, every mother is a mixed bag… Join Gurudevi online at her next Meditation Program

On Mother's Day the sermon is focused on learning from the mother of Jesus: Mary. Listen as Jonathan expounds upon the scripture showing us who Mary was and what we can learn from her.

We almost called this Eppy “The Key to Calamities.” But with a sunny summer on its way, we focused on fun.(However, we do have several non-Laura calamities to report.)On Mother's Day, we had fun with our Gemini dresses, which led us to orchestrate a pretty complicated surprise at the Mother's Day buffet.How about having fun at a Costco birthday party? It's such a sweet story.Boomer rumors? Dancing like it's the 1980's? Let's all have fun!We would love to hear from you on Twitter and Instagram: @OK_BoomerPod. Find out more at OKBoomerPod.com or any podcast app and YouTube. Check out SpeakUpTalkRadio.com- the perfect site for authors and podcasters!

Are you in a season of waiting, hoping, wondering, and contending? Do you find yourself growing tired of holding out and holding on? This sermon is for you. On Mother's Day Sunday, our one and only Pastor Brenda brings the word and speaks to the seasons of "meanwhile." Speaking from the story of Jacob in Genesis, she encourages us to not forget the promises of God and to be people of preparation and declaration. This sermon is not just for moms; it's one we all need to hear! Listen in today and be encouraged in your "meanwhile"!

On Mother's Day, Romey Ritter brought a special word on what it means to fear the Lord. Listen in as she shares the first of a two part message on the holiness and purity the Lord desires in our lives.

On Mother's Day we had guest speaker, Mari Cabrera, share about legacy and the impact that the decisions we make today can have for generations to come.

Prince Harry was overcome with emotion upon learning that King Charles had bestowed a prestigious military honor upon his brother, Prince William. Leah McSweeney's legal team is casting doubt on Bravo's investigation into allegations against network executive Andy Cohen. On Mother's Day, Tom Brady took to Instagram to express his gratitude and admiration for the mothers in his life, including his ex-partners Gisele Bündchen and Bridget Moynahan, just days after they were the subjects of biting jokes during his Netflix roast. Rob is joined by his dear pal Garrett Vogel from Elvis Duran and the Morning Show with all the scoop. Don't forget to vote in today's poll on Twitter at @naughtynicerob or in our Facebook group.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Mother's Day, we consider the depth of a mother's love that goes down all the way to the soul. The tenderness and love of mothers to their children is arguably the greatest love this side of heaven. If the love from mothers is so great and deep, how much more so is the love […]

On Mother's Day 2024 Pastor Maddy Herrin gave an incredibly encouraging message around the importance of Holiness in the Home. Why does it matter? What does it look like? How can we do it? This message will stir your faith! If you'd like to support the vision and mission of Way Church, you can partner with us here: Partner Here :)

On Mother's Day, Pastor Benjamin Houpe talks about the widow in 2 Kings and how she experienced an overflow of blessings.

On Mother's Day, Pastor Jeremy teaches on who Holy Spirit is. 5/12/24 Sunday AM

Jesus prayed, “I speak these things in the world so that they may have my joy made complete in themselves” (Jn. 17). Acts 1:15-17, 21-26 Psalm 1 1 John 5:9-13 John 17:6-19 Friendship According to Aristotle and Jesus 1. “We seek one mystery, God, with another mystery, ourselves. We are mysterious to ourselves because God's mystery is in us.” [i] Gary Wills wrote these words about the impossibility of fully comprehending God. Still, we can draw closer to the Holy One. I am grateful for friends who help me see our Father in new ways. This week my friend Norwood Pratt sent me an article which begins with a poem by Li Bai (701-762). According to legend he died in the year 762 drunkenly trying to embrace the moon's reflection in the Yangtze River. Li Bai writes, “The birds have vanished from the sky. / Now the last cloud drains away // We sit together, the mountain and me, / until only the mountain remains.” [ii] For me this expresses the feeling of unity with God that comes to me in prayer. This poet was one of many inspirations for a modern Chinese American poet named Li-Young Lee (1957-). Lee's father immigrated to the United States and served as a Presbyterian pastor at an all-white church in western Pennsylvania. Lee feels fascinated by infinity and eternity. He writes this poem about the “Ultimate Being, Tao or God” as the beloved one, the darling. Each of us in the uniqueness of our nature and experience has a different experience of holiness. He writes, “My friend and I are in love with the same woman… I'd write a song about her.  I wish I could sing. I'd sing about her. / I wish I could write a poem. / Every line would be about her. / Instead, I listen to my friend speak / about this woman we both love, / and I think of all the ways she is unlike / anything he says about her and unlike / everything else in the world.” [iii] These two poets write about something that cannot easily be expressed, our deepest desire to be united with God. Jesus also speaks about this in the Gospel of John, in his last instructions to the disciples and then in his passionate prayer for them, and for us. In his last words Jesus describes the mystery of God and our existence using a surprising metaphor. At the center of all things lies our experience of friendship. On Mother's Day when we celebrate the sacrifices associated with love I want to think more with you about friendship and God. To understand the uniqueness of Jesus' teaching, it helps to see how another great historical thinker understood this subject. 2. Long before Jesus' birth the Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 BC) studied at Plato's school in Athens (from the age of 17 to 37). After this Aristotle became the tutor of Alexander the Great and founded a prominent library that he used as the basis for his thought. Scholars estimate that about a third of what Aristotle wrote has survived. He had a huge effect on the western understanding of nature. He also especially influenced the thirteenth century theologian Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) and therefore modern Roman Catholic approaches to Christian thought. For Aristotle God is eternal, non-material, unchanging and perfect. He famously describes God as the unmoved mover existing outside of the world and setting it into motion. Because everything seeks divine perfection this God is responsible for all change that continues to happen in the universe. We experience a world of particular things but God knows the universal ideas behind them (or before them). For Aristotle God is pure thought, eternally contemplating himself. God is the telos, the goal or end of all things. [iv] Aristotle begins his book Nicomachean Ethics by observing that “Happiness… is the End at which all actions aim.” [v] Everything we do ultimately can be traced back to our desire for happiness and the purpose of Aristotle's book is to help the reader to attain this goal. Happiness comes from having particular virtues, that is habitual ways of acting and seeking pleasure. These include: courage, temperance, generosity, patience. In our interactions with others we use social virtues including: amiability, sincerity, wit. Justice is the overarching virtue that encompasses all the others. Aristotle writes that there are three kinds of friendships. The first is based on usefulness, the second on pleasure. Because these are based on superficial qualities they generally do not last long. The final and best form of friendship for him is based on strength of character. These friends do not love each other for what they can gain but because they admire each other's character. Aristotle believes that this almost always this happens between equals although sometimes one sees it in the relation between fathers and sons (I take this to mean between parents and children). Famous for describing human beings as the political animal, Aristotle points out that we can only accomplish great things through cooperation. Institutions and every human group rely on friendly feelings to be effective. Friendship is key to what makes human beings effective, and for that matter, human. Finally, Aristotle believes that although each person should be self-sufficient, friendship is important for a good life. 3. The Greek word for Gospel, that particular form of literature which tells the story of Jesus, is euangelion. We might forget that this word means good news until we get a sense for the far more radical picture of God and friendship that Jesus teaches. For me, one of the defining and unique features of Christianity as a religion comes from Jesus' insistence that our relation to God is like a child to a loving father. Jesus teaches us to pray, “Our Father who art in heaven.” Jesus clarifies this picture of God in his story of the Prodigal Son who goes away and squanders his wealth in a kind of first century Las Vegas. In the son's destitution he returns home and as he crests the hill, his father “filled with compassion,” hikes up his robes and runs to hug and kiss him. Jesus does not just use words but physical gestures to show what a friend is. In today's gospel Jesus washes his friends' feet before eats his last meal with them. The King James Version says, “there was leaning on Jesus' bosom one of his disciples, whom Jesus loved” (Jn. 13:23). [vi] Imagine Jesus, in the actual embrace of his beloved friend, telling us who God is. Jesus explicitly says I do not call you servants but friends (Jn. 15). A servant does not know what the master is doing but a friend does. And you know that the greatest commandment is to love one another. Later in prayer he begs God to protect us from the world, “so that [we] may have [his] joy made complete in [ourselves]” (Jn. 17). 4. Gregory of Nyssa (c. 332-395) was born ten years after the First Council of Nicaea and attended the First Council of Constantinople. He writes about how so many ordinary people were arguing about doctrine, “If in this city you ask anyone for change, he will discuss with you whether the Son was begotten or unbegotten. If you ask about the quality of the bread you will receive the answer, “The father is the greater and the Son is lesser.' If you suggest a bath is desirable you will be told, ‘There was nothing before the Son was created.'” [vii] Gregory with his friends Basil and Gregory Nazianzus wondered what description of Jesus would lead to faith rather than just argument. [viii] Gregory of Nyssa came to believe that the image of God is only fully displayed when every human person is included. [ix] In his final book Life of Moses Gregory responds to a letter from a younger friend who seeks counsel on “the perfect life.” [x] Gregory writes that Moses exemplifies this more than all others because Moses is a friend to God. True perfection is not bargaining with, pleading, tricking, manipulating, fearing God. It is not avoiding a wicked life out of fear of punishment. It is not to do good because we hope for some reward, as if we are cashing in on the virtuous life through a business contract. Gregory closes with these words to his young admirer, “we regard falling from God's friendship as the only dreadful thing… and we consider becoming God's friend the only thing worthy of honor and desire. This… is the perfection of life. As your understanding is lifted up to what is magnificent and divine, whatever you may find… will certainly be for the common benefit in Christ Jesus.” [xi] On Thursday night I was speaking to Paul Fromberg the Rector of St. Gregory's church about this and he mentioned a sophisticated woman who became a Christian in his church. In short she moved from Aristotle's view of friendship among superior equals to Jesus' view. She said, “Because I go to church I can have real affection for people who annoy the shit out of me. My affection is no longer just based on affinity.” [xii] 5. I have been thoroughly transformed by Jesus' idea of friendship. My life has become full of Jesus' friends, full of people who I never would have met had I followed Aristotle's advice. Together we know that in Christ unity does not have to mean uniformity. Before I close let me tell you about one person who I met at Christ Church in Los Altos. Even by the time I met her Alice Larse was only a few years away from being a great-grandmother. She and her husband George had grown up together in Washington State. He had been an engineer and she nursed him through his death from Alzheimer's disease. Some of my favorite memories come from the frequent summer pool parties she would have for our youth groups. She must have been in her sixties when she started a “Alice's Stick Cookies Company.” Heidi and I saw them in a store last week!   At Christ Church we had a rotating homeless shelter and there were several times when Alice, as a widow living by herself, had various guests stay at her house. When the church was divided about whether or not to start a school she quickly volunteered to serve as senior warden. She was not sentimental. She was thoroughly practical. She was humble. She got things done… but with a great sense of humor.   There was no outward indication that she was really a saint. I missed her funeral two weeks ago because of responsibilities here. I never really had the chance to say goodbye but I know that one day we will be together in God. Grace Cathedral has hundreds of saints just like her who I have learned to love in a similar way.   Ram Dass was a dear friend of our former Dean Alan Jones. He used to say, “The name of the game we are in is called ‘Being at one with the Beloved.' [xiii] The Medieval mystic Julian of Norwich writes that God possesses, “a love-longing to have us all together, wholly in himself for his delight; for we are not now wholly in him as we shall be…” She says that you and I are Jesus' joy and bliss. [xiv]   We seek one mystery, God, with another mystery, ourselves. We are mysterious to ourselves because God's mystery is in us.” [xv] In a world where friendship can seem to be only for utility or pleasure I pray that like Jesus, you will be blessed with many friends, that you find perfection of life and even become friends with God. [i] Gary Wills, Saint Augustine (NY: Viking, 1999) xii. [ii] Li Bai, “Zazen on Ching-t'ing Mountain,” tr. Sam Hamill, Crossing the Yellow River: Three Hundred Poems from the Chinese, (Rochester, NY: BOA Editions, 2000). About 1000 poems attributed to Li still exist. https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/48711/zazen-on-ching-ting-mountain [iii] Ed Simon, “There's Nothing in the World Smaller than the Universe: In The Invention of the Darling, Li-Young Lee presents divinity as spirit and matter, profound and quotidian, sacred and profane,” Poetry Foundation. This article quotes, “The Invention of the Darling.”  https://www.poetryfoundation.org/articles/162572/theres-nothing-in-the-world-smaller-than-the-universe [iv] More from the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: “Aristotle made God passively responsible for change in the world in the sense that all things seek divine perfection. God imbues all things with order and purpose, both of which can be discovered and point to his (or its) divine existence. From those contingent things we come to know universals, whereas God knows universals prior to their existence in things. God, the highest being (though not a loving being), engages in perfect contemplation of the most worthy object, which is himself. He is thus unaware of the world and cares nothing for it, being an unmoved mover. God as pure form is wholly immaterial, and as perfect he is unchanging since he cannot become more perfect. This perfect and immutable God is therefore the apex of being and knowledge. God must be eternal. That is because time is eternal, and since there can be no time without change, change must be eternal. And for change to be eternal the cause of change-the unmoved mover-must also be eternal. To be eternal God must also be immaterial since only immaterial things are immune from change. Additionally, as an immaterial being, God is not extended in space.” https://iep.utm.edu/god-west/ [v] Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics, trans. H. Rackham, Loeb Classical Library vol. XIX (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1975) 30-1. [vi] h™n aÓnakei÷menoß ei–ß e˙k tw◊n maqhtw◊n aujtouv e˙n twˆ◊ ko/lpwˆ touv ∆Ihsouv, o§n hjga¿pa oJ ∆Ihsouvß (John 13:23). I don't understand why the NRSV translation translate this as “next to him” I think that Herman Waetjen regards “in Jesus' bosom” as correct. Herman Waetjen, The Gospel of the Beloved Disciple: A Work in Two Editions (NY: T&T Clark, 2005) 334. [vii] Margaret Ruth Miles, The Word Made Flesh: A History of Christian Thought (Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing, 2005), 105. [viii] Ibid., 108. [ix] From Jesse Hake, “An Intro to Saint Gregory of Nyssa and his Last Work: The Life of Moses,” 28 July 2022: https://www.theophaneia.org/an-intro-to-saint-gregory-of-nyssa-and-his-last-work-the-life-of-moses/ “For example, Gregory says that the image of God is only fully displayed when every human person is included, so that the reference in Genesis to making humanity in God's image is actually a reference to all of humanity as one body (which is ultimately the body of Jesus Christ that is also revealed at the end of time): In the Divine foreknowledge and power all humanity is included in the first creation. …The entire plenitude of humanity was included by the God of all, by His power of foreknowledge, as it were in one body, and …this is what the text teaches us which says, God created man, in the image of God created He him. For the image …extends equally to all the race. …The Image of God, which we behold in universal humanity, had its consummation then. …He saw, Who knows all things even before they be, comprehending them in His knowledge, how great in number humanity will be in the sum of its individuals. …For when …the full complement of human nature has reached the limit of the pre-determined measure, because there is no longer anything to be made up in the way of increase to the number of souls, [Paul] teaches us that the change in existing things will take place in an instant of time. [And Paul gives to] that limit of time which has no parts or extension the names of a moment and the twinkling of an eye (1 Corinthians 15:51-52).” [x] Gregory of Nyssa, The Life of Moses trans. Abraham J. Malherbe and Everett Ferguson, “Preface” by John Myendorff (NY: Paulist Press, 1978) 29. [xi] Ibid., 137. [xii] Paul Fromberg conversation at One Market, Thursday 9 May 2024. [xiii] Alan Jones, Living the Truth (Boston, MA: Cowley Publications, 2000) 53. [xiv] Quoted in Isaac S. Villegas, “Christian Theology is a Love Story,” The Christian Century, 25 April 2018. https://www.christiancentury.org/lectionary/may-13-easter-7b-john-17-6-19?code=kHQx7M4MqgBLOUfbwRkc&utm_source=Christian+Century+Newsletter&utm_campaign=1ccba0cb63-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_SCP_2024-05-06&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_-31c915c0b7-%5BLIST_EMAIL_ID%5D [xv] Gary Wills, Saint Augustine (NY: Viking, 1999) xii.

On Mother's Day 1985, the bodies of Katie, Kara, and Erin Eastburn were found brutally murdered in their Fayetteville, NC home. A man named Tim Hennis was quickly identified as a suspect and subsequently charged with the murders. However, even with all of the evidence pointing directly at Tim, the case would not be wrapped up until 25 grueling years later. This is part one of the story of The Eastburn Family Murders. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/middleagedandmediocre/message

On Mother's Day 2024, Chris talks about the story of Hannah and her prayers for her son Samuel. Preparing our children to be Present for the Lord is still the ultimate purpose of parenting.

On Mother's Day, Pastor Thomas leads us in this message to a true gospel of love, care and the power of God, taking care of us as a mother does! Be blessed by this Word and share it with a friend!

On Mother's Day 2024, Pastor Rebecca teaches on remaining in Jesus and activating the power he has given us.

CC348: Kail and Lindsie talk about which mothers should be getting priority when it comes to celebrating ON Mother's Day. If you're divorced, should mother's still be acknowledged by their ex-partner? A listener asks about wedding shower etiquette, a viral video on a dad's parenting resonates with Kail, and is empathy a learned thing or are some just born like that? Lastly, Kail reads some Toxic Mothers stories. Check out our Instagram @coffeeconvospodcast for more! Thank you to our sponsors! Care/of: For 50% off your first month's subscription, visit TakeCareOf.com and enter code COFFEE50Chime: Get started at chime.com/convosIQBar: Get 20% off every IQBar product plus free shipping when you text CONVOS to 64-000. By Texting 64000, you agree to receive recurring automated marketing messages from IQBAR. Message and data rates may apply. No purchase required. Terms apply, available at IQBAR.com. Reply "STOP" to stop, "HELP" for helpProgressive: Visit Progressive.com to learn moreStamps: Visit Stamps.com and use code COFFEE for a 4-week trial, free postage, and a digital scale!

On this week's listener series episode, we welcome Kayla to share her story with us. Her first pregnancy and delivery with their daughter was traumatic after developing severe preeclampsia. On Mother's Day 2022, Kayla found out she was pregnant with their son Brooks. At their anatomy scan, Brooks was diagnosed with hypoplastic left heart syndrome, critical aortic stenosis, and several other heart defects that meant he would not survive delivery. With the recent abortion laws in the state of Idaho, Kayla and her family were put in the situation to seek abortion care out of state adding to the already traumatic diagnosis for their son. On this episode you will hear: - Challenges of accessing abortion care in the state of Idaho- TFMR & navigating abortion care in a restrictive state- The financial burden of having to travel out of state for care- Advocacy for reproductive rights and abortion care.If you have a birth trauma story you would like to share with us, click this link and fill out the form. For more birth trauma content and a community full of love and support, head to my Instagram at @birthtrauma_mama.Learn more about the support and services I offer through The Birth Trauma Mama Therapy & Support Services.

On Mother's Day in 2018, a brutal murder rocked the small town of Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. The victim was shot at close-range, 10-12 times, and was instantly killed. For years, people have wondered if there's a killer on the loose, or if something much deeper than meets the eye had been happening all along.  Sponsors:  Download the DraftKings Casino app NOW and use code AE. New players get an instant deposit match up to $100 in casino credits when you deposit five dollars or more. Go to https://www.TryFum.com/SERIAL and get 10% off when you use my code “SERIAL”  Go to https://www.shopify.com/serialously to start a $1 per month trial  To explore coverage, visit https://www.aspcapetinsurance.com/serial   Head to https://www.FACTORMEALS.com/ae50 and use code ae50 to get 50% off. Follow the podcast on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@serialouslypodcast        Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/annieelise All Social Media Links: https://www.flowcode.com/page/annieelise_      SERIALously FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/SERIALouslyAnnieElise/   Shop the Merch: www.shop10tolife.com     About Me: https://annieelise.com/      For Business Inquiries: 10toLife@WMEAgency.com Sources: Beaver County Times CBS Pittsburgh WPXI Pittsburgh WTAE Pittsburgh 48 Hours Audio Credits: CBS Pittsburgh WPXI-TV News Pittsburgh WTAE-TV Pittsburgh Inside Edition

We are heading to Akron, Ohio, specifically to the Sherbondy Hill neighborhood, where families are actively engaged in their lives and the upbringing of their children. This well-established neighborhood is home to a diverse group of middle-class families, ranging from elderly residents to brand-new parents. The quiet area was shocked when, on April 18, 2016, a deadly house fire killed two of the neighborhood's own citizens. Friends wonder how this could happen to such sweet and loving people. The fire was determined to be arson, but investigators could not determine who set the house on fire; the case went cold. Then the unthinkable happened. On Mother's Day 2017, the arsonist struck again, but this time, the blaze would end up being the deadliest house fire in the city's history.Join Jen and Cam of Our True Crime Podcast as we discuss ‘Burning Anger: Stanley Ford.'Promo by our bestie Edward OctoberpodVHS introducing his new Holiday series. @octoberpodVHSEdward also does our listener discretion!! Check him out; you will love him as much as we do.The music is by our EP, Nico. We love him, too. @theinkypawprintEpisode is sponsored by Hello Fresh! Go to HelloFresh. com/otcpfree and use code otcpfree for FREE breakfast for life! Sources:https://www.beaconjournal.com/story/news/local/2023/07/20/judge-addresses-sentencing-issue-in-stanley-fords-arson-murder-case/70439441007/https://casetext.com/case/state-v-ford-92317https://www.cleveland19.com/2021/10/26/stanley-ford-akron-man-who-killed-9-people-sentenced-by-judge-following-jurys-recommendation-life-prison/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XTaxvtGjQshttps://www.beaconjournal.com/story/news/2021/08/17/what-we-know-stanley-fords-arson-trial-9-murders-akron-start-again-lewis-hart-huggins-boggs/8164058002/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tLWhNSLgFNchttps://thecinemaholic.com/who-were-stanley-fords-victims-where-is-stanley-ford-now/https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/stanley-ford-sentenced-akron-fires-killed-9-people/95-a9869f03-e9b2-4747-9c11-b17e118aa28dhttps://nypost.com/2021/10/27/disgruntled-ohio-neighbor-stanley-ford-who-killed-9-by-arson-gets-life-sentence/https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/rod/docs/pdf/9/2023/2023-Ohio-2220.pdfhttps://lawandcrime.com/live-trials/live-trials-current/stanley-ford/arsonist-who-killed-9-people-ranted-about-homosexuality-said-someone-asked-about-size-of-his-penis-prosecutor/https://www.imdb.com/title/tt22503856/https://news.yahoo.com/disgruntled-neighbor-killed-9-arson-152810370.htmlhttps://lawandcrime.com/live-trials/live-trials-current/stanley-ford/arsonist-who-killed-9-people-ranted-about-homosexuality-said-someone-asked-about-size-of-his-penis-prosecutor/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3647242/advertisement

On Mother's Day weekend of 2018, a hairdresser named Joleen Cummings was reported missing after she failed to pick up her kids from their father. Soon Joleen's car was found in a Home Depot parking lot and the mystery behind her vanishing would open up a rabbit hole of insanity like never before. This was one of the craziest cases Florida had ever seen.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5895676/advertisement