Podcasts about relational trust

Welcome to " A Journey of Hope with Gary and Deborah ': Our 1st topic is "Relational Trust" Remember:A genuine friend is one to whom one may pour out the contents of one's heart, chaff and grain together, knowing that gentle hands will take and sift it, keep what is worth keeping, and with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away. So let's begin. I'm Gary, an author who writes from a "Edifying" and "Preventive" standpoint, designed to show individuals how to avoid becoming "Victims" of relationships and all types of crimes. Past contributing writer to Ebony & Jet Magazines on relational topics. Past contributing writer to (U.S Justice Dept sponsored) Community Policing Consortium's newsletter...How To Unite Communities. Joining me is Deborah Landrum who has a MBA specializing in Business Management and Organizational Leadership.Deborah is a passionate advocate for social justice, a certified scholar in philosophy and social justice, demonstrating her commitment to deep understanding and critical thinking. and an influential figure in her community. Deborah shines as a YouTube creator, where she shares her wisdom and insights on her channel, "Feminine Finesse (Deborah). @Deborah-mv7ilWhile her accomplishments and contributions are numerous, it is crucial to highlight that Deborah's faith in Jesus Christ is what guides her life. COFRP http://podsearch.com/listing/challenges-of-faith-radio-program.html

Welcome back as we prepare to discuss.99 diverse relational characters. Remember:A genuine friend is one to whom one may pour out the contents of one's heart, chaff and grain together, knowing that gentle hands will take and sift it, keep what is worth keeping, and with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away. So let's begin.with "Trust". I'm Gary, an author who writes from a "Edifying" and "Preventive" standpoint, designed to show individuals how to avoid becoming "Victims" of relationships and all types of crimes. Past contributing writer to Ebony & Jet Magazines on relational topics. Past contributing writer to (U.S Justice Dept sponsored) Community Policing Consortium's newsletter...How To Unite Communities.  Joining me is Sara Jewell, The author of Solomon's Concubine, Blink, A Christmas Dinosaur and Visit from a Shepherd Boy. She is also founder of www.teamofGod.org, a non-denominational Christian ministry assisting ministries in Africa and in Florida. Contact Gary cofrp@protonmail.com http://challengesoffaithradioprogram.com/ Connect with Sara Team of God   SEE THE TRAILER and teamofGod@earthlink.net COFRP http://podsearch.com/listing/challenges-of-faith-radio-program.html

We must be careful not to trust our religious actions for salvation instead of Jesus.

Establishing trust and building relationships with teachers isn't easy. That's why I invited Dr. Kim Richardson to share her expertise on coaching and relational trust. In this episode, you'll hear about the power of coaching, get ideas for authentically developing relationships, and learn what to do when trust is broken. Plus, get an exclusive sneak peek of Dr. Kim's session at the 5th Annual Simply Coaching Summit. Tune in now to learn how to create meaningful connections with your teachers! Dr. Kim Richardson is a Professional Certified Coach (PCC) through the International Coaching Federation (ICF), the chief strategic consultant for Richardson Coaching and Consulting LLC, and is currently the Organizational Development Coordinator for Hampton City Schools in Virginia. Additionally, she serves as president-elect for the Virginia Learning Forward Board of Directors and is a member of the VASCD Conference Committee. Since 2014, she has supported individuals and organizations in the education industry in meeting their goals in a variety of capacities. In her current role, she coordinates and delivers professional learning on instruction, coaching, and leadership for school and division-level staff. Grab a copy of the Simply Coaching Summit brochure here! https://simply-coaching-teaching-llc.ck.page/b0f655b7c1   Learn more about Dr. Kim Richardson: http://drkimrichardson.com Connect with me: Website: https://simplycoachingandteaching.com/ Simply Coaching Hub: https://www.simplycoachinghub.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/simplycoachingandteaching_ Twitter: https://twitter.com/coachandteach Email: support@simplycoachingandteaching.com

Today's episode is with the brilliant Kathryn Morgan. She is a passionate educator who now works as the Capacity Improvement Advisor for the Teaching School Hubs Council.  Kathryn is a former primary Deputy Head Teacher and the Director of Professional Development Having previously worked at Ambition Institute (Associate Dean for Learning Design) and the Teacher Development Trust (Head of Leadership Development), Kathryn is passionate about working in the field of teacher and leader education.  With a keen interest in organisational development and understanding the enabling conditions for growth. Kathryn has worked with many schools to help them maximise the impact of their professional conversations, making the school improvement process a collaborative and sustainable approach. I hope that you get as much out our discussion as I did. You can contact Kathryn here The Art of Teaching Podcast resources:  Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/artofteaching Here is the link to the show notes: https://theartofteachingpodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theartofteachingpodcast/

Devin is a wealth of knowledge and a source of inspiration as he reveals the 4 C's that lead to high levels of trust. We also dive into the importance of relational trust and social capital as well as why connectedness is essential in our learning communities. Shoutout to Learner-Centered Collaborative's Chief Impact Officer, Katie Martin, and the entire LCC team! Transcript available here. About Our Guest: Dr. Devin Vodicka is the CEO of Learner-Centered Collaborative, author of Learner-Centered Leadership, and former Superintendent of Vista Unified School District. Website: learnercentered.org Twitter: @dvodicka Instagram: @lccollaborative About Lainie: Lainie Rowell is an educator, international consultant, podcaster and TEDx speaker. She is the lead author of Evolving Learner and a contributing author of Because of a Teacher. Her latest book, Evolving with Gratitude, was just released. An experienced teacher and district leader, her expertise includes learner-driven design, community building, online/blended learning, and professional learning. Learn more at linktr.ee/lainierowell. Twitter - @LainieRowell Instagram - @LainieRowell Evolving with Gratitude the book is now available! Purchase here! You can also get bulk orders for your staff (10 copies or more) at a discounted price! Just fill out the form linked below and someone will get back to you ASAP! bit.ly/ewgbulkdiscount

Season Two launches with this central question: What is relational trust? Why is it so important now, as we return to a Now Normal in K-12 schools? Join education thought-leader, author, and mentor Parker Palmer as he guides us down the path of trust, authenticity, and hope.

Chip Wood returns to VPP, this time joined by Phil Brown, Jim Grout, Beth Buoro and Anne Louise Wagner. Today's discussion revolves around relational trust, a concept based on relationships in schools between teachers and students, with other teachers, with parents and principals.

Andres Ayala joins this week's episode to share his experience living out the 5 levels of healthy communication.

In this episode, Eric and Brett discuss the role of relational trust in evangelization - why it is important, how suspicion plays against trust, and some tips to building trust in our proximate periphery. 1:19 Relational trust is the bond that exists between two people that allows for influence to happen 1:52 The first step towards faith isn't always faith itself but being in a trusted relationship with a believer 3:38 The Church is no longer viewed as the trusted lighthouse for society that it once was 5:02 Suspicion is the opposite of trust 8:43 Relational trust includes all those things that are outside the words of evangelization 8:52 People don't care how much you know unless they know how much you care 11:39 People are more likely to listen to witnesses over teachers, but listen to teachers because they are witnesses. 15:00 Being relevant in people's lives is being present in their moments. 16:25 Alpha as a great way to developing trusting relationships. 19:28 Practical tips to building relational trust: listing to people's story, authentic curiosity, asking open-ended questions, expressing genuine interest. 25:45 Building trust between parents and children who have walked away from faith. 27:40 Parents are the best people to intercede for their children. 28:30 Resource "Praying for your sons and daughters, and those you love, by Vernon Robertson" 31:30 Brett's word of encouragement - the little things are the big things when it comes to building relational trust 31:45 Eric's word of encouragement - you're not alone. We're all learning to build trust. Proclaim is here to help.

Chip Wood returns to EOL Podcast, this time joined by Phil Brown, Jim Grout, Beth Buoro and Anne Louise Wagner. Today's discussion revolves around relational trust, a concept based on relationships in schools between teachers and students, with other teachers, with parents and principals.

Dave Gilmore, President and CEO of DesignIntelligence, shares insights, encouragements, and foresight perspectives as the built environment industry grapples with the effects of COVID-19

Here are the announcements, links, and notes from today’s streaming service! We will be having daily prayer meetings at 8 am for about an hour Monday-Friday. Join Zoom Meetings at https://zoom.us/j/5882276123 There will no in-person office hours at this time, but if you have questions or need to share a prayer request or need, please contact Karl at info@centralvineyard.com.Small Groups will continue over Zoom. Small Group information is available at https://www.centralvineyard.com/community-groups We have also added an Announcements page there to share updates on our services, volunteer opportunities, and other items. https://www.centralvineyard.com/annoucements Subscribe to our e-mail list for important updates at https://www.subscribepage.com/u1b7z1 Does God Really Like Me?: Discovering the God Who Wants to Be With Us by Cyd and Geoff Holsclaw amzn.com/dp/0830845968 http://geoffreyholsclaw.net/the-god-with-us-podcast/ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-god-with-us-podcast/id1483935520?ign-mpt=uo%3D4 Sabbath as Resistance: Saying No to the Culture of Now by Walter Brueggemann amzn.com/dp/0664263291 Managing Leadership Anxiety: Yours and Theirs Paperback by Steve Cuss https://amzn.com amzn.com/dp/1400210887 https://stevecusswords.com/podcast/ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/managing-leadership-anxiety-yours-and-theirs/id1441812273 Question 1-Why does faith based on certainty ultimately fail so many people?“I have a lot of faith. But I am also afraid a lot, and have no real certainty about anything. I remembered something Father Tom had told me--that the opposite of faith is not doubt, but certainty. Certainty is missing the point entirely. Faith includes noticing the mess, the emptiness and discomfort, and letting it be there until some light returns.” Anne Lamott Question 2-But what about the book of James where doubt seems to be condemned? “differences between “magic” and biblical faith is that magic is about engaging in behaviors that ultimately benefit the practitioner, while biblical faith is about cultivating a covenantal relationship with God that is built on mutual trust.” ― Gregory A. Boyd, Benefit of the Doubt: Breaking the Idol of Certainty Greg Boyd Benefit of the Doubt: Breaking The Idol Of Certainty by Gregory Boyd amzn.com/dp/0801014921 https://askgregboyd.libsyn.com https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/greg-boyd-apologies-explanations/id1121364768 http://www.whchurch.org/podcasts/sermons.xml video http://www.whchurch.org/podcasts/sermons_video.xml James 1:6-8 New Living Translation Question 3-How did Jesus respond to doubt? Matthew 11:2-12 Question 4- What does a relational faith look like? “The important question is rather, Are you honoring the pledge you made to Christ by living as a trustworthy spouse in the present?”― Gregory A. Boyd, Benefit of the Doubt: Breaking the Idol of Certainty

Sunday 10 AM Service The post Relational Trust – Jeremiah Pickrel appeared first on New Song Church.

It’s easy to “spiritualize” the promises of God- and relegate them to another time and place where they have little bearing on our physical lives today. One area we do this is “abundance.”  We say things like, “God gives us true riches…”  Of course, we do this to explain WHY we don’t see the provision- the radical increase- they saw back in the Bible.  Here’s the rub. The New Testament tells us repeatedly that the new covenant is superior to the old (i.e., see Hebrews 8:7-13). So, since our redemption is “better” and based on stronger promises, though, shouldn’t we expect to see this abundance, as well? Shouldn’t we prosper? I think we should… That said, understanding WHY prosperity happens actually helps us comprehend how to step into it…   Abundance is more than just our own best efforts- it connects the Kingdom’s storehouses to our hands We are redeemed to prosper for three important reasons- and that’s the topic of this talk. Understanding these reasons awakens us to the purposes of the blessings we receive.  First, God’s blessing is often strange and paradoxical, such that it continues growing our faith and fostering our relationship with Him. This happens because the blessing often comes in ways that money cannot buy. It comes through relationship… (What we often confuse for “blessing” is simply our best financial efforts and debt-leveraging put forward.) God’s kind of prosperity is the absurd abundance that He takes five loaves and two fish and then multiplies them exponentially to feed over 5,000 men- plus the women and children (John 6:1f.). Notice that He didn’t spontaneously create enough food to feed 25,000 people (the estimated number of people that were there- they generally only counted the men, so we need to add the women and kids to the 5,000) in order to hoard the food and store it. It was multiplied to be a blessing. It was given in order to be given away.  It still required faith in action, though. That’s the paradox.  Some commentators suggest the food only multiplied as the disciples distributed it, meaning they always had "just enough” to keep going. To “collect the scraps,” as Jesus asked them to do in the end, and to return with merely 12 baskets at the end of feeding 25,000 people meant that the entire ordeal required faith throughout the duration of the feeding. Twelve baskets seems like a lot- but it’s not much compared to 25,000 meals. Their faith was stretched until the very end. Throughout the Scripture we see the absurd nature of God’s abundance and prosperity-  God’s prosperity is the kind of blessing that causes shoes not to wear out after 40 years of walking through rough desert terrain (Deuteronomy 29:5). No, the clothes didn’t wear out; but, they were in a desert…  God’s prosperity causes men to sow seeds during the year of a famine and then to reap one hundred fold- presumably  while no one else does, even in the same environmental conditions (see Genesis 26:1,12). Yes, there’s more than enough; but they endured a famine…  God’s prosperity is the kind that sends ravens to bring you food in the middle of the desert (1 Kings 17:6). Yes, birds bring meat to a human- rather than taking the food as they usually do; yet, at the same time, they’re, well… birds :-) God’s prosperity causes oil and flour not to run dry in a simple bin until a drought is over 3.5 years later (see 1 Kings 17:8-16, especially verses 14-16). Even so, there’s a finite-sized container that holds the infinite abundance.  God’s prosperity is the kind where trained fisherman can toil all evening and catch nothing. Then, in an instant, they can toss the nets on the other side of the boat, presumably in the same place they've been for hours, emerging with so many fish that the nets break and the boats begin to sink (Luke 5:7, John 21:6).    Notice- even amidst abundance there was a great level of faith / trust We often think of abundance as having SO MUCH that we don’t have any worries. That we’re completely self-sufficient. That we (get this) don’t even need a miracle from the hand of God… Do you see what’s happening in the examples above, though? Abundance still requires faith relational trust. It still comes as daily bread (Matthew 6:11), yet- paradoxically- sometimes it’s often astounding in its sheer volume and size. And we experience it the best when we walk in relationship with our Father.   Second, people see the blessing that God gives us and realize that it is from the Lord. When God’s abundance comes, people take notice. They realize that we are close to God; that He is close to us. They can’t help but make the correlation that the bounty comes not from the simple ingenuity of smart men but from the storehouses of the Kingdom.  God promised to provide so much that others know that He is the source (Malachi 3:11-12). For instance-  Abimelech begged Isaac to make a treaty with him, as he could "see plainly that the Lord has been with you” (Genesis 26:7 ESV). Laban realized he was blessed because of Jacob, who was worshiping the Lord (Genesis 30:27). Potiphar sensed that the blessing on his domain was because of the God-fearing Joseph (Genesis 39:3). In each of these stories the refrain is the same: “The Lord is with you…” God’s provision is always astounding in such a way that people realize it comes from God- not from the wisdom of clever men. Abundance is not contingent on the external conditions but on the eternal creator.   There’s always an overflow, when the abundance is from the Kingdom Third, other people are blessed by the prosperity that God gives us- as it comes from God through you to them (and vice versa). God told Abraham that he would be extravagantly blessed in order to be a blessing to other people (Genesis 12:1-2).  In the same way, Paul declared that we will always have enough Kingdom supply to do whatever the Lord has called us to do. He will use us as the means whereby He blesses this world (2 Corinthians 9:8). We are the conduits of Heaven. Put the three points together…  First, God’s abundance comes in strange ways, most often through a relational connection with Him. Second, others see that abundance and realize it’s the Lord- not us. Third, we become a connecting to the Kingdom of our Father when we bless them with the abundance we’ve been given. This doesn’t mean that we will always have an over-abundance. It does mean, though, that we will always have enough to do everything God has called us to perform.   _______________ Links mentioned in this talk:  Download the free Redemption eBook at  https://www.overflowfaith.com/p/redemption-e-book  For more on reaping & sowing, listen to episode 34 at https://www.OverflowFaith.com/blog/34

Parker Palmer is a man whose teachings mean so much to us and our work at Reboot, so it's wonderful to welcome him back to the podcast for a new conversation with Jerry. Jerry invited Parker back to explore some important questions: - What is the role of community in responding to a toxic environment? - How do I respond when my leader hasn't done their work and is leading from that place of shadow? - What does it mean when a leader is using organization to resolve unconscious issues? As is always the case when Parker and Jerry get together, this is a conversation packed full of deep lessons on leadership, the shadow, the importance of relational trust, and the incredible power present in community. This episode will leave you with new profound questions and answers about yourself, your role in your organization, and the power you hold, but may not yet accept. Links Parker Palmer - http://www.couragerenewal.org/parker/ "To Bless the Space Between Us" by John O’Donohue - http://www.amazon.com/Bless-Space-Between-Us-Blessings/dp/0385522274 Nelson Mandela - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nelson_Mandela Rosa Parks - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosa_Parks "A Ritual to Read to Each Other" by William Stafford - http://williamstafford.org/spoems/pages/ritual.html

Jed shares on how loving one another means we pursue relationships with one another.

Jed shares on what it means to be in relationship with Jesus outside of time.

Walking with God is the most important thing in your life. Walking with God takes 4 things: Relational Trust Loving Communication Faithful Action Gospel Motivation

Faith: Relational Trust - Ray Anderson

This unedited conversation with Parker Palmer comes from our produced show “Parker Palmer on Repossessing Virtue: Economic Crisis, Morality, and Meaning.” We explore human and spiritual aspects of economic downturn with a wise public intellectual of our time, the Quaker author and educator Parker Palmer. He works with people from all walks of life at the intersection of spiritual, professional, and social change, and stresses the need to acknowledge the inner life of human beings as a source of reality and power. See more at onbeing.org/program/repossessing-virtue-parker-palmer-economic-crisis-morality-and-meaning/161

We explore human and spiritual aspects of economic downturn with a wise public intellectual of our time, the Quaker author and educator Parker Palmer. He works with people from all walks of life at the intersection of spiritual, professional, and social change, and stresses the need to acknowledge the inner life of human beings as a source of reality and power.