Podcasts about One Voice

One Voice with Dr. Pastor Larry Montgomery 11 Providence Of God

Everything Kevin Reddington is arguing in Plymouth Superior Court comes back to a single claim: that by January 2023, Lindsay Clancy was hearing a voice instructing her to kill her three children and then herself.Three counts of first-degree murder are on the indictment, and Clancy has pleaded not guilty. The Duxbury deaths occurred on January 24, 2023. That she killed them is not contested. Prosecutors say she acted with intent and full awareness.Tony Brueski sits down with psychotherapist Shavaun Scott for part one of three, and this conversation is about the condition rather than the courtroom. Shavaun has been in practice more than thirty years, treating anxiety, depression, and the psychology of violence.Published prevalence figures sit near one or two births in every thousand. Researchers describe it as a condition that shifts — a woman can be disoriented in one hour and entirely clear in the next. Understanding that pattern is the difference between following this trial and misreading it.The conversation handles the hardest fact for the defense. This illness usually arrives within days or weeks of delivery. The baby, Callan, was eight months.Shavaun separates psychosis from psychopathy for an audience that hears the two words as one thing. She explains where an intrusive thought ends and a command voice begins. She takes on why Clancy told her providers she had no thoughts of harming her children while her husband testified she told him otherwise. And she answers whether this illness reaches the part of a person that knows right from wrong.Shavaun Scott's book is Nightbird. Parts two and three follow.Judge William Sullivan is presiding in Plymouth Superior Court. Shavaun also addresses what the jury has already heard from four clinicians who described clear, linear thinking and no psychosis, and why that testimony does not settle the question the way it appears to.END LINKSJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodDISCLAIMERThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.HASHTAGS#LindsayClancy #ShavaunScott #HiddenKillers #PostpartumPsychosis #ClancyTrial #TrueCrime #MentalHealth #PlymouthSuperiorCourt #InsanityDefense #Duxbury

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durée : 00:39:46 - Le téléphone sonne - par : Cécile Bidault - Avec la fermeture de Marineland en janvier 2025, le zooparc de Beauval devait accueillir 23 dauphins provenant du parc d'Antibes. Menée par l'association One Voice, une manifestation a eu lieu ce week-end contre le projet de delphinarium. Quel avenir pour les zoos en France ? - équipe : Mathias Dubois, Benjamin Dussy, Marius Serieys, Baptiste Piquée - invités : Amandine Sanvisens Cofondatrice de PAZ (Projet Animaux Zoopolis), Lamya Essemlali Présidente de Sea Shepherd France, Maud Lelièvre Présidente du Comité français de l'UICN, l'Union internationale pour la conservation de la nature, Rodolphe Delord Directeur général du ZooParc de Beauval Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

As the European Federation of Neurological Associations (EFNA) celebrates 25 years of advocacy, Sam Pauly is joined by Dr. Orla Galvin, Executive Director of EFNA, which serves as the Secretariat for the OneNeurology partnership. Together, they explore how advocacy for neurological conditions has evolved, why collaboration is essential to making neurology a global health priority, and how early and meaningful patient involvement is helping shape better research, policy and care. The episode also features Astri Arnesen, who shares how persistence, partnership and lived experience—including her own family's experience of Huntington's disease—have helped transform advocacy for people living with neurological conditions.The One Voice for Neurology podcast with Sam Pauly is produced on behalf of OneNeurology, a global partnership bringing together neurological organisations, clinicians, researchers, patient advocates and industry suppporters to make neurology a global health priority. To explore OneNeurology's work and find out more, visit https://oneneurology.net/

One Voice with Dr. Pastor Larry Montgomery 09 Providence Of God

When it comes to finances and couples, there's often a louder voice within the relationship. At times, it may feel less like there's a couple managing shared assets versus an individual making decisions on behalf of a couple. On this episode of The Behavioral Divide presented by Avantis Investors®, Professor Hal Hershfield speaks with Indiana University's Jenny Olson and Mark Johnsen of Wealth Architects to discuss the dynamics at play when it comes to couples and money. They cover strategies from the research and real-world experience to give each partner in a relationship a voice and help couples toward a shared vision. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe or let us know by giving our series a five-star rating. We'd also love to hear from you. To join in on the discussion, send us a note at BehavioralDivide@AvantisInvestors.com. Important Disclosures The views expressed in this presentation are the speaker's own and not necessarily those of American Century Investments. This presentation is for general information only and is not intended to provide investment, tax or legal advice or recommendations for any particular situation or type of retirement plan. Please consult with a financial, tax or legal advisor on your own particular circumstances. Hal Hershfield is not affiliated with American Century Investments. Follow us on social media:   LinkedIn: https://a.vant.is/4ppUSVI   X: https://a.vant.is/4psIwMw   Subscribe to The Behavioral Divide podcast:   Spotify: https://a.vant.is/3IlDEIy   Apple: https://a.vant.is/3IgEhDe 

One Voice Family Presents Selector Andre Praise & Worship Gospel Mix part 4

You can find more from Mike here:https://www.joeyssong.org/In this episode, I sit down with Mike Gomoll, whose life changed forever after losing his five-year-old son, Joey, to Dravet Syndrome—a rare and severe form of epilepsy.Rather than allowing grief to have the final word, Mike chose to honour Joey's life by creating a small acoustic music night in his memory. What began as a heartfelt tribute has grown into Freezing Man, a remarkable annual festival that brings together world-class musicians who donate their time to support a cause greater than themselves.But this conversation isn't just about music or fundraising.It's about finding the courage to use your story, transforming pain into purpose, and discovering that your voice can create hope for others—even in life's darkest moments.In this episode, we discuss:How to find purpose after unimaginable lossWhy sharing your story can help others healTurning grief into meaningful actionThe power of community, connection, and compassionBuilding a legacy that outlives tragedyHow one small idea grew into a movementWhy your voice matters, even when life feels brokenChoosing hope when giving up would be easierWhether you're navigating loss, facing a difficult season, or wondering if your story can make a difference, Mike's journey is a powerful reminder that purpose can emerge from even the deepest pain.Because your greatest impact often begins with the story you never thought you could tell.If you enjoyed this episode, subscribe for more conversations on finding your voice, sharing your story, building confidence, overcoming adversity, personal growth, resilience, and creating meaningful impact.

Political commentator James Mennie is a reporter, columnist and editor at the Montreal Gazette. He can be heard weekdays at 4:05 p.m. on Montreal Now with Aaron Rand spoke with Sue Smith, in for Aaron Rand

ONE VOICE IN HOPETOWN SOIREE FLASHBACK PARTY FEAT DJ BANDY WITH THE DRUM MACHINE PT1 by OneVoiceFamilySoundSystem

ONE VOICE IN HOPETOWN SOIREE FLASHBACK PARTY FEAT DJ BANDY WITH THE DRUM MACHINE PT2. by OneVoiceFamilySoundSystem

Romans 15:7-13, part of our God's Righteousness Revealed series, as we make our way through Romans.Pastor John Tucker: Providence Baptist Church, July 19, 2026.

They talk about Mayor Mamdani's immigration map and Andre's frustration that Little Italy and other communities were left off, even though Mamdani said he would make changes. Andre also discusses what he sees as Mamdani's history of targeting certain ethnic groups and how it affects people's culture, background, and history.

They talk about Mayor Mamdani's immigration map and Andre's frustration that Little Italy and other communities were left off, even though Mamdani said he would make changes. Andre also discusses what he sees as Mamdani's history of targeting certain ethnic groups and how it affects people's culture, background, and history.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pat welcomes Mike Schmidt back to the Zoom Room to start Year 16 with a celebration of Barry Manilow!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Romans 15:1-6, part of our God's Righteousness Revealed series, as we make our way through Romans. Pastor John Tucker: Providence Baptist Church, July 12, 2026.

New York Italians put Mamdani on notice after little Italy snubbed by new map that outlines different ethnic sections of the city. Andre DiMino joins Gene to discuss how the new Mayor has continued to snub the Italians.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send me a Text Message!Listen, there are voices in this world, voices that some of you have listened to all your life. Some of them were bad voices, mean, always critical, made you feel like you had nothing to offer the world. You can't be fixed, never succeed and can't be forgiven. Some of you on the other hand, you've had some great voices speaking into your life through the years; words of affirmation and courage, words of love and wisdom. Whether the voices of the people in your life, have been good or  bad.  Whether you have chosen to listen or not.  There is one voice above all others that we need to hear.It's God's voice. Listen for God's voice deep in your heart. Nobody cheers for you like him. He delights in you. He's paying attention, shaping you, holding you, ever faithful and forgiving.

Join us for a remarkable story of survival, courage, chance, and resilience as Doug Cervi shares the life of Holocaust survivor David Wisnia (1926–2021), whose experiences spanned some of the darkest and most consequential events of the twentieth century. Born into a Jewish family in Warsaw, Poland, David was a gifted singer whose voice would help save his life after he was deported to Auschwitz at age sixteen. There, amid unimaginable brutality, he survived by performing for Nazi guards and fellow prisoners. He endured the horrors of Auschwitz, a death march across Europe, and a daring escape before being liberated by soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division. Remarkably, the teenager who emerged from the camps went on to serve as an interpreter with the American Army as it advanced into Germany. Years later, David built a new life in the United States, becoming a cantor, educator, and tireless witness to history. His story gained international attention through the memoir One Voice, Two Lives, which recounts both his wartime experiences and a long-hidden chapter of love and survival in Auschwitz. Doug Cervi, who worked closely with David on preserving and sharing his story, returns to the Veterans Breakfast Club to recount David's extraordinary journey and reflect on the responsibility of keeping eyewitness history alive after the witnesses themselves are gone. This program offers a powerful firsthand window into the Holocaust, liberation, and the enduring strength of the human spirit.

In this episode of Talking with One Voice, hosts Paul Nathanson, Caitlin Sickles, and Omar Nashashibi explain the latest changes to the steel/aluminum/copper Section 232 tariffs, new 301 tariffs, prospects for USMCA's survival and other trade issues.  They also dive into how internal divisions, primary losses, and election pressures are creating challenges to Senate and House leaders in passing legislation in the weeks left in the Congressional session.

Wrapping up the week in West Virginia we meet singer, songwriter and artist Chet Lowther.Songs include One Voice, The Anchor, The Key and The Tree

https://teachhoops.com/ If you have been pacing the sidelines for any length of time, you know that the most grueling opponent isn't the team in the opposite jersey—it's the mounting tension in the bleachers. Parent interference has reached an all-time high, causing historic burnout across the coaching profession. But here is the "Truth Room" reality: parents aren't inherently the enemy. They are emotional stakeholders invested in their child's success. When they lack information, they fill the silence with anxiety, leading to a low Signal-to-Noise Ratio where their sideline critiques drown out your instruction. To run a masterclass program, you must move from a defensive posture of managing parents to an offensive strategy of integrating them. This episode breaks down the exact communication architecture needed to turn your biggest sideline critics into your culture's strongest shields. The biggest mistake coaches make is waiting for a crisis in January to establish their boundaries. You must set your program's Standard of Tolerance in October before a single ball is bounced. The 24-Hour Rule: Establish a non-negotiable protocol. You will not discuss playing time, strategy, or other players via email or text. If a parent wants a meeting, it must happen 24 hours after a game, and the athlete must be sitting in the room. This instantly removes the raw emotion and forces accountability. Defining Roles: Explicitly outline the four boxes of a game: you can be a player, a coach, an official, or a spectator. You only get to pick one. If a parent tries to coach from the third row, they are actively fracturing their child's Next Play Speed by creating cognitive confusion. Parents typically cross the line because they don't understand the tactical "why" behind your decisions. When you pull back the curtain and share your metrics, you transform their emotional criticism into objective understanding. The Statistical Shield: If a parent complains about their child's minutes or shot selection, point to your team's Effective Field Goal Percentage ($eFG%$) and player performance data during live-scrimmage Rep Density drills. When you can show a parent, "Our team's $eFG%$ is $58%$ when the ball touches the paint, but drops to $32%$ when we take early-clock perimeter shots," the conversation shifts from a personal attack to a mathematical reality. It proves you aren't playing favorites; you are hunting efficiency. The most critical asset in your program's Human Architecture is momentum. Sideline critics are often highly energetic people whose focus is simply misdirected. Give them a job that aligns with the program's success. The Operational Roles: Put your most vocal critics in charge of filming games, tracking the Paint Touch Ratio on the bench, organizing the varsity team meals, or running the digital ticketing gate fees at your holiday tournament. The Cultural Impact: The moment a parent is handed a clipboard or an operational responsibility, they stop looking at the program as a consumer and start protecting it as an investor. They become a buffer against locker-room-lawyer culture in the stands. Coach's Note: "You don't build a championship culture by locking the gym doors and pretending the bleachers are empty. You build it by inviting parents into the vision, drawing lines in stone regarding your boundaries, and showing them that every single decision you make is designed to turn their kids into Level 4 Leaders on and off the hardwood." Show Notes1. The Pre-Season "Standard of Tolerance" Meeting2. Radical Operational Transparency$$eFG% = frac{text{FGM} + (0.5 times text{3PM})}{text{FGA}}$$The Parent Integration Matrix: Boundary vs. FrictionScenarios & Friction PointsThe Defensive Approach (Friction)The Proactive Approach (Value)Playing Time DisputesArguing on the baseline after a tough loss.The 24-Hour Rule; reviewing practice tape in the office.Sideline CoachingScreaming back at the bleachers mid-game.Pre-season alignment on the "One Voice" standard.Post-Game Bus RideAllowing parents to crowd the team bench.Establishing a strict "Players Only" locker room shield.Program LogisticsSending last-minute, unorganized group texts.Weekly Sunday night emails outlining the "Weekly Vision."3. Turning "Energy Takers" into "Energy Givers" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

05/31/2026 - Scott Brown - Corporate Worship; One Voice, One Heart (John 13:34-35) by Faith Community Church of South Boston, VA

CT Mirror's Emilia Otte joins us to discuss her latest piece on gun regulation, Connecticut Moms Don't All Speak with One Voice.

Like sheep, we tend to listen to many different voices, however, only the true Shepherd, the Lord Jesus Christ is the one voice we need to hear.

She Entered the Light After Electrocution… Then Heard Her Aunt

Episode Title: One Voice for Life: Imam Hossam Musa on Faith, Service & Organ Donation Episode Description: In this episode of This Thing Called Life, we sit down with Imam Hossam Musa, spiritual leader at the Islamic Center of Greater Cincinnati, for a thoughtful conversation about faith, service, and community leadership. Imam Musa shares insight into the role of an Imam, the importance of interfaith collaboration, and how faith communities can come together with one voice to support life-saving education and compassionate decision-making around organ, tissue, and eye donation. The partnership with Network for Hope has helped dispel misinformation surrounding donations while allowing Imam Hossam Musa to provide spiritual guidance and comfort to individuals and families navigating these difficult moments. This conversation is a powerful reminder that compassion, education, and unity across faith traditions can help bring hope and healing to communities throughout Network for Hope and beyond. Episode Highlights Host Andi Johnson welcomes Imam Hossam Musa, spiritual leader of the Islamic Center of Greater Cincinnati, for a conversation centered on faith, service, and community impact. Imam Musa explains the role of an Imam, sharing that his responsibilities extend far beyond leading prayers to include officiating weddings, counseling families, visiting hospital patients, conducting funerals, resolving disputes, and serving as a spiritual guide for both Muslims and non-Muslims alike. He reflects on his journey into religious leadership, crediting his path to faith, family influence, and what he believes was God's plan for his life. Imam Musa shares how he memorized the Holy Quran at a young age and later pursued advanced studies in Islamic sciences while also earning a degree in computer science. He discusses how his original goal was simply to deepen his understanding of faith, but over time, his passion for serving others led him into full-time ministry. Andi highlights Imam Musa's partnership with Network for Hope, recognizing his efforts to educate the Muslim community about organ, tissue, and eye donation. Imam Musa explains the importance of replacing fear and misinformation with accurate education and compassionate dialogue grounded in Islamic teachings. He describes several educational programs developed in collaboration with Network for Hope, where community members were able to ask questions openly and better understand both the donation process and its religious considerations. The conversation emphasizes the importance of respecting cultural and religious values throughout the donation journey while ensuring families receive clear and trustworthy information. Imam Musa shares the Islamic perspective on death and the afterlife, explaining that conversations about death are encouraged within the faith because they inspire reflection, purpose, and preparation for life beyond this world. He notes that this openness can help individuals approach conversations around donation with greater understanding and acceptance. Andi and Imam Musa discuss the broader role faith leaders play in supporting communities—not only spiritually, but also socially and emotionally. Imam Musa speaks passionately about the importance of unity across communities and standing together against racism, injustice, poverty, homelessness, and other societal challenges. He highlights the shared responsibility of both faith and non-faith leaders to work collaboratively toward the well-being of the greater community. The conversation also touches on mental health support within the Islamic Center, where a team of professionals and community members help individuals navigate emotional and psychological challenges with compassion and care. The episode concludes with Andi expressing gratitude for Imam Musa's leadership, educational efforts, and commitment to bringing clarity, compassion, and hope to conversations surrounding organ donation. Key Takeaways Education Helps Replace Fear With Understanding Open, honest conversations grounded in compassion and accurate information can help dispel misconceptions surrounding organ donation across all communities. Faith and Service Go Hand in Hand Imam Musa's leadership demonstrates how faith communities can play a vital role in supporting individuals spiritually, emotionally, and practically during difficult moments. Unity Creates Stronger Communities Whether addressing organ donation, mental health, or social injustice, meaningful change happens when people work together with empathy, respect, and shared purpose. Tweetable Quotes “An Imam leads the Muslim community religiously. I serve as the Imam of the Islamic Center of Greater Cincinnati in West Chester, Ohio. We have a beautiful community and a beautiful mosque, which you have visited, and we've had the honor of hosting you and your fellow colleagues there many times, and we look forward to many more times in the future. “ Imam Hossam Musa “I visit patients in hospitals, I give talks on-site and off-site. I give sermons, give lectures, and answer people's many questions, whether they're Muslim or non-Muslim. People have questions about faith or seek advice, and I try to be accessible to everyone.” Imam Hossam Musa “I firmly believe that God Almighty planned my journey for me, and I'm incredibly grateful for that. I love what I do. I sincerely and deeply love what I do, and am humbled and honored to do so, and that doesn't tire me.” Imam Hossam Musa “Around 13 or so, I was blessed to complete the memorization of the entire Holy Quran by heart.” Imam Hossam Musa “There are millions of Muslims who have memorized the entire Holy Quran by heart, from cover to cover. That's approximately 600 pages of text, and many men and women who have memorized the Holy Quran at various ages, mostly youngsters who start early and memorize the Holy Quran somewhere in their mid-teens.” Imam Hossam Musa “God plans, and his plans are the best plans, so eventually, after some time, I became a full-time imam for about 15 years now.” Imam Hossam Musa “First of all, I'm honored to assist and contribute in any small way towards this greater goal of raising awareness and spreading beneficial and useful knowledge in place of assumptions and misconceptions.” Imam Hossam Musa “I felt that my community needed that same knowledge, and that's why we've done, I think, around four or more programs in collaboration with (Legacy) Life Center, which later became Network for Hope, to sit with our community members, present to them the religious perspective and the process, and then answer the many questions they have, and put their concerns at ease.” Imam Hossam Musa “We actually are recommended to talk more often about death, because it helps us rectify the areas in our lives that need to be rectified for us to be better prepared for the inevitable time of leaving this world, for us, when we meet our creator, that He's pleased with us.” Imam Hossam Musa “So I feel like you know there are a lot of aha moments, but overall I feel that this work needs to be spread and awareness needs to be broadly shared and raised because if we don't have a proper legal option for organ and tissue donations, then the improper and illegal options will thrive.” Imam Hossam Musa “Muslim I am also a human being, and myself and my Muslim community live as a part of a larger community and and we all must live happily and peacefully side by side, and matters that harm any part of us or any particular community or sub community, we all need to stand together as a matter of principle when it comes to combating any type of racism or supremacy or injustice, poverty, homelessness, whatever you may, we may be facing as challenges as a larger and greater society.” Imam Hossam Musa Resources: Donatelifeky.org https://getoffthelist.org/ https://www.networkforhope.org/ https://www.networkforhope.org/about-us/ https://www.networkforhope.org/stories-of-hope/ https://www.facebook.com/NetworkForHopeOPO https://www.youtube.com/@NetworkforHope. https://aopo.org/ RegisterMe.org/NetworkforHope

ONE VOICE IN SOPHIA CHOCOLATE PARTY by OneVoiceFamilySoundSystem

In this episode of Speaking with One Voice, host Rodney Payne explores the importance of agility in leadership, defining it as the ability to shift, change direction, and maintain balance while making progress.Key Themes and Insights Understanding Agility: Agility is characterized by flexibility, quick decision-making, and innovation in response to internal and external market changes. The Decision-Making System: To move past anxiety-based hesitation, leaders should build a system for decision-making.

What if a shattered childhood in secular Seattle, followed by an unwilling move to 120-degree Saudi Arabia, could forge one of the most mission-driven leaders in the Adventist Church today? In this heartfelt episode, Shawn Boonstra sits down with General Conference Secretary Rick McEdward. From culture shock in a military compound, to a powerful call into ministry, to serving in the Middle East and now helping steer global mission, Rick's journey reveals how God turns ordinary lives into extraordinary witnesses. Hear inspiring stories of faithfulness, the vision for One Voice 2027, and practical ways every member can join the work of reaching eight billion people. You won't want to miss this encouraging conversation—tune in now and let it stir your own calling!

How does voice work move from technique… into transformation?In Part 2 of this conversation, Dr. Saul Rosenthal continues his discussion with Daniel Pinals. Daniele is a singing coach, performer, and licensed mental health counselor. The discussion explores how voice, therapy, and the nervous system intersect in real, lived experience.Daniel describes how vocal training and psychotherapy share a common foundation: awareness of the body and internal experience. Whether through the OneVoice method or approaches like Internal Family Systems (IFS) and EMDR, the work often begins with noticing—what's happening in the voice, in the body, and beneath the surface.The conversation moves into powerful examples of how singing can open emotional pathways, from children discovering their feelings through music to adults revisiting and transforming experiences tied to trauma. Along the way, we explore performance anxiety, the role of exposure and safety, and how identity and life experience shape a person's relationship with their voice.This episode brings the focus squarely onto healing, integration, and authentic self-expression—not just as artistic goals, but as deeply human ones.In This Episode, We Discuss:How the OneVoice method informs therapeutic awareness and self-observationThe role of IFS (parts work) in understanding fear, self-doubt, and vocal blocksWhat “mental health–informed voice lessons” look like in practiceReal examples of emotional release and unburdening through singingHow singing can function as a form of safe exposure to anxiety and traumaUnderstanding and working with performance anxietyThe difference between private expression and public performanceHow identity, culture, and background influence creative expressionA philosophy of voice as authentic self-expression and personal growthWhy This Conversation MattersFor many people, the voice is more than a skill—it's a reflection of what feels safe to express.By integrating trauma-informed therapy with vocal work, this conversation highlights how creativity can become a pathway to healing, resilience, and self-discovery. It also underscores a key idea: expression isn't just about being heard by others—it's about reconnecting with parts of ourselves that may have gone silent.About Our GuestDaniel Pinals is a singing coach, performer, and licensed mental health counselor based in the Boston area. She integrates vocal training with trauma-informed approaches, including EMDR and Internal Family Systems (IFS), and offers both voice lessons and therapy services.Learn more:https://www.breakitdownvocals.com/https://www.singonevoice.com/aboutonevoicehttps://www.realtalkpractice.com/A Message to ListenersIf you've ever felt hesitant to use your voice—to sing, speak, or express yourself—this episode offers a different perspective: that hesitation may not be about ability, but about safety, experience, and learning.As Daniel reminds us, singing is a skill—and like any skill, it can be developed with patience, openness, and self-compassion .Contact us at healthybrain@nrbs.org.Subscribe here or wherever you get your podcasts.Watch the video versions of our podcasts and Subscribe there as well!This podcast is produced by the Northeast Region Biofeedback Society. NRBS is an organization for professionals, students, and everyone interested in neurofeedback, biofeedback, and whole body health.Learn more about Dr. Saul Rosenthal at advancedbehavioral.care.Our theme music is Catch It by Coma-MediaThe Healthy Brain Happy Body logo was designed by Alexandra VanDerlyke. Our heartfelt thanks to her and the rest of the team at Collectively Rooted.#Neurofeedback #Biofeedback #MentalHealth #BrainHealth #EmotionalPain #mentalhealth #PsychologyPodcast #ClinicalPsychology #MindBodyConnection #Neuroscience #nervoussystem #Therapists #Counselors #BrainBasedTherapy #NRBS #NortheastRegionBiofeedbackSociety #HealthyBrainHealthyBody #voicework #trauma #EMDR #InternalFamilySystems #IFStherapy #performanceanxiety #singinganxiety #exposuretherapy #creativeexpression #selfexpression #vocalcoaching #therapyandcreativity #partswork #authenticity #identityandexpression #healingthroughmusic #OneVoicemethod

Episode Summary:In this episode of the Emergency Management Network Podcast, Todd DeVoe and Andrew Boyarsky take a hard look at a growing challenge within the profession: not a lack of effort or expertise, but a lack of clarity. Emergency management does extraordinary work across preparedness, mitigation, response, and recovery, yet too often struggles to articulate its value in a way that resonates beyond its own circles.Todd and Andrew explore why fragmented messaging weakens the profession's influence at the policy level, limits public understanding, and ultimately affects funding, prioritization, and trust. Drawing on philosophy, leadership principles, and their real-world experience, they make the case that emergency management must begin speaking with greater coherence and purpose, not as a collection of disciplines, but as a unified voice grounded in outcomes that matter to communities.This conversation challenges listeners to rethink how they communicate their work, how they advocate for the profession, and how a shared narrative can elevate emergency management to where it belongs, at the center of decision-making.Key Topics Covered:Clear communication is a professional responsibility, not just a skillWhy fragmented messaging weakens policy influence and funding supportThe gap between what emergency managers do and what the public understandsLessons from philosophy and leadership on the power of a unified voiceEmergency management is a profession of purpose, not just functionMoving from technical language to a meaningful narrative that resonatesWhy This Episode Matters:If emergency managers cannot clearly and collectively explain why preparedness, mitigation, coordination, and recovery matter, others will define it for them, often incorrectly or incompletely. Todd and Andrew argue that this is not just a communications issue; it is a strategic risk to the profession itself.Call to Action:Take a moment to reflect on how you describe your role. Can someone outside the profession understand why your work matters in under a minute? If not, it may be time to refine the message. Share this episode with a colleague and start the conversation about what “one voice” really looks like in practice.Tags:Emergency ManagementLeadershipPublic PolicyCrisis CommunicationProfessional Development This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

There's a volume war going on. The "Thief" is trying to fill your ears with voices that will steal, kill, and destroy. Do you know the voice of the "Good Shepherd"? Can you tell the difference? Listen closely, Jesus is calling. To support the work and worship of Redeemer, subscribe to our channel and consider supporting us by giving a tax deductible gift at the link below. https://Redeemer-Church-Rockwall-517189.churchcenter.com/giving

Fourth Sunday of Easter April 26, 2026 He Lives to Be My Good Shepherd Sermon based on John 10:1-10   https://stpeterchurchmodesto.org/

In this week's episode of Speaking with One Voice, host Rodney R. Payne delves into the essential role of trust and credibility in effective leadership. He emphasizes that while building a reputation for trust takes years, it can be shattered by a single misstep, leading to detrimental effects on team cohesion and productivity. Tune in as Rodney shares practical strategies for fostering an environment of transparency, consistency, and reliability to enhance employee engagement and minimize turnover.

Got a new voice over demo? Or maybe you've had one sitting around that you haven't really done much with? In this episode, Marc breaks down how a single voice over demo can be turned into 50+ pieces of marketing content without overcomplicating the process. Instead of posting your demo once and hoping for results, you'll learn how to repurpose it into audio, video, and social content that keeps you visible and top of mind for weeks (or even months). Marc walks through his exact strategy for: • Sharing demos across casting platforms and websites   • Creating video content from demo audio   • Repurposing clips for social media   • Reaching out to leads, clients, and agents   • Building a long-term content strategy from a single demo   Whether your demo is brand new or a year old, this episode will help you get more mileage, more visibility, and more opportunities from the work you've already done. If you're serious about marketing your voice over business more effectively, this is a must-listen. CONNECT WITH MARC SCOTT & VOPRENEUR

What does it really mean to “find your voice”?In this episode, Dr. Saul Rosenthal sits down with Daniel Pinals, a singing coach, performer, and licensed mental health counselor, to explore the surprising intersection of voice, trauma, and creativity.Daniel shares her journey from musical theater to clinical work, and how voice lessons often become something more than technical training. For many people, singing opens a door to self-expression, vulnerability, and emotional processing—especially when past experiences have made it feel unsafe to be heard.Together, we explore how the nervous system shapes the voice, why so many people believe “I can't sing,” and what's actually happening beneath that statement. The conversation also introduces the OneVoice method, a modern approach to vocal training that emphasizes flexibility, awareness, and authentic expression.This episode moves between the technical and the deeply human—from breath support and resonance to attachment patterns, safety, and the courage to express yourself.In This Episode, We Discuss:How Daniel's background in performance and psychology came togetherWhy voice lessons often become unexpectedly therapeuticThe connection between trauma, safety, and self-expressionHow different attachment styles can show up in the voiceWhat's really behind the belief: “I can't sing”The role of breath, resonance, and physiology in vocal expressionHow creativity shows up as a state of flowWhy many adults lose access to creativity—and how to reconnectAn introduction to the OneVoice method and how it differs from traditional vocal trainingWhy This Conversation MattersThe voice sits at the intersection of biology, psychology, and creativity. When expression doesn't feel safe, the nervous system adapts—and the voice often reflects that adaptation.Understanding the voice in this broader context opens new possibilities not just for singers, but for anyone interested in mental health, creativity, and mind-body connection.About Our GuestDaniel Pinals is a singing coach, performer, and licensed mental health counselor based in the Boston area. She integrates vocal training with trauma-informed approaches, including EMDR and Internal Family Systems (IFS), helping clients access authentic expression in both creative and therapeutic settings.Learn more about Danielle:https://www.breakitdownvocals.com/https://www.singonevoice.com/aboutonevoiceContact us at healthybrain@nrbs.org.Subscribe here or wherever you get your podcasts.Watch the video versions of our podcasts and Subscribe there as well!This podcast is produced by the Northeast Region Biofeedback Society. NRBS is an organization for professionals, students, and everyone interested in neurofeedback, biofeedback, and whole body health.Learn more about Dr. Saul Rosenthal at advancedbehavioral.care.Our theme music is Catch It by Coma-MediaThe Healthy Brain Happy Body logo was designed by Alexandra VanDerlyke. Our heartfelt thanks to her and the rest of the team at Collectively Rooted.#voicework #creativity #trauma #nervoussystem #performanceanxiety #singing #vocalcoaching #self-expression #EMDR #InternalFamilySystems #IFStherapy #mindbodyconnection #attachmentstyles #creativeprocess #flowstate #vocaltraining #OneVoicemethod #expressivearts #therapyandcreativity #Neurofeedback #Biofeedback #Migraine #MentalHealth #mindbodyhealth #BrainHealth #EmotionalPain #PsychologyPodcast #ClinicalPsychology #MindBodyConnection #Neuroscience #Therapists #Counselors #BrainBasedTherapy #NRBS #HealthyBrainHealthyBody

The voices around you are shaping the choices within you. In Week 2 of Voices & Choices, Pastor Shannon O'Dell unpacks a powerful truth: wrong voices lead to wrong choices, but the right voices can change your future.From the story of Samson to Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, this message reveals how friendships, influences, and relationships can either pull you backward or push you toward God's best.You are one voice away from the wrong life… but you're also one choice away from a better one. It's time to evaluate who you're walking with, standing with, and sitting with.If this message speaks to you, like, subscribe, and share it with someone who needs to hear it. 

The voices around you are shaping the choices within you. In Week 2 of Voices & Choices, Pastor Shannon O'Dell unpacks a powerful truth: wrong voices lead to wrong choices, but the right voices can change your future.From the story of Samson to Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, this message reveals how friendships, influences, and relationships can either pull you backward or push you toward God's best.You are one voice away from the wrong life… but you're also one choice away from a better one. It's time to evaluate who you're walking with, standing with, and sitting with.If this message speaks to you, like, subscribe, and share it with someone who needs to hear it. 

In this episode of the "Speaking with One Voice" podcast, host Rodney R. Payne continues the two-part series on the theme of "G.R.O.W.T.H.", which he has chosen as his word for the year. The discussion focuses on key concepts that contribute to personal and professional development, including generosity, relationships, ownership, wisdom, teachability, and health.

What if your faithful tithes and offerings are quietly fueling a massive global push to finish God's work? In this special edition of Unscripted, recorded live from Spring Meeting at the General Conference, Shawn Boonstra and Justin Kim break down the latest financial reports with surprising transparency and hope. Discover how the church is staying fiscally responsible amid global uncertainty, exceeding goals for One Voice 2027—the bold initiative marking 2,000 years since Jesus' baptism—and redirecting every extra dollar straight into mission. You'll feel encouraged by stories of stewardship, clean audits, and leaders challenging each other to do even more. Don't miss this uplifting 28-minute deep dive—tune in now and see how your giving is making a worldwide difference!

As the tariff battle in Washington continues, Talking with One Voice hosts Paul Nathanson, Caitlin Sickles, and Omar Nashashibi break down the latest Section 232 changes and what the new annex system means for manufacturers. The team discusses evolving policy, continued cost pressures, and growing “tariff fatigue,” and the effect all of this has on an uncertain political landscape on Capitol Hill ahead of the election.

A Decade of Dominance. Three Awards. One Voice.Welcome to Week 503 of the Duke Loves Rasslin podcast! Ten years ago, we set out to change the way people talk about professional wrestling, and today, we stand as a 3-time award-winning pillar of the community. To celebrate this historic milestone, we aren't just looking back—we're making history.In a rare media appearance, WWE Hall of Famer and global icon Goldberg joins Duke for a conversation that transcends the ring. Known for his intensity, Goldberg opens up like never before, revealing the man behind the myth.Family First: Bill discusses his deep love for his wife and his immense pride in his son, Gage. He shares heartfelt insights into his wife's parenting style and why family is his ultimate "Streak."The Golden Rule: Discover how his parents laid the foundation for his life philosophy—treating everyone with the respect you wish to receive.Redefining a Legacy: Goldberg discusses the deliberate responsibility he feels to redefine what the world thinks of when they hear the name "Goldberg," focusing on being a positive role model for children and showing unwavering respect for our veterans.Faith & Flavor: A proud Jewish man, Bill talks about representing his culture and religion. Plus, the debate ends here: find out why he loves Matzah Balls and why he insists Kugel must be a sweet dish, never savory!Road to River City: Goldberg is headlining this year's River City Wrestling Con on June 6th at the World Golf Village in St. Augustine, FL. Hear why he can't wait to meet the families and fans.

In this episode of "Speaking with One Voice," host Coach Rodney Payne delves into key themes aimed at personal growth and motivation. He emphasizes the importance of generosity, suggesting that giving to others can significantly enhance one's personal development. The discussion then shifts to the value of healthy relationships and the sense of community they foster, highlighting their significance in our lives. Coach Payne encourages listeners to embrace a sense of ownership over their lives and personal journeys, reinforcing the idea that individuals must take charge of their paths.

When Jesus entered Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, there was alot of noise in the city. But one moment of quiet was when Mary anointed Jesus' feet with oil--which bred alot of criticism from those who didn't understand the moment. Jesus said to "leave her alone" to show the value of her actions, and then went and cleansed the temple, to refocus everyone that what honors Him is the only thing that is important. .  Video of this service is also available:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfNrQ88Qde8

In this episode of The Lobby Shop, hosts Caitlin Sickles, Paul Nathanson, Dane Pedersen and Omar Nashashibi, are joined by Learning Resources CEO Rick Woldenberg following the Supreme Court's decision in Learning Resources v. United States, striking down tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Woldenberg discusses why he stepped forward as the lead plaintiff, the stakes behind the case, and what the ruling means for companies seeking tariff refunds. The conversation also explores how the administration may recalibrate its trade strategy—and what comes next for businesses navigating an uncertain tariff environment. This is a joint episode with the Talking with One Voice podcast.

PREVIEW FOR LATER. GUEST: Judy Dempsey. Dempsey highlights the EU's inability to speak with one voiceduring global crises. She argues that political integration and ending veto powers are necessary to achieve true European power. (1)1871 SIEGE OF PARIS