Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah quezada

En este episodio junto a Sarah Quezada más conocida como @pout, estuvimos conversando de diversos temas entre mucha risa que es algo que caracteriza la personalidad de Sarah pero también muchas profundidades, La misma nos comenta desde sus experiencias personales como el ir a terapia le ha servido como una fuente de autoconocimiento y cambios de perspectiva. Sarah nos deja con una gran enseñanza en este episodio y es lo bonito que es reír.

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger returns to “Closer Look” to discuss his top priorities for 2023 and his recent calls to end runoff elections in Georgia. Sarah Quezada is an author, speaker, and advocate who oversees community engagement for Women of Welcome. She talks with Rose about the situation unfolding at the southern border and the work that her organization is doing to help.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this day after Christmas, I am so excited to bring you this re-release from December 20, 2021. This beautiful conversation with Sarah Quezada reminds us of the many ways we live in the tension of the now and not yet as citizens of God’s kingdom. Sarah Quezada, author of Love Undocumented joins me on … Continue reading Episode 176 – Sarah Quezada (re-release!)

Thanks for joining me on the podcast! Sarah Quezada works with Women of Welcome doing immigration and refugee work. She talks about her work there and we discuss Sarah's book, Love Undocumented. I've included resources below. You will love this episode!    Women of Welcome  Love Undocumented  IG @womenofwelcome    www.thisisherstory.life  www.joanncbastien.com   

Sarah Quezada, author of Love Undocumented joins me on the podcast this week! With Christmas coming, what better way to begin our week than with a story from the beautiful tradition of Las Posadas? If you’re not familiar, it is a Latin American Christmas tradition where friends, family, and neighbors reenact Mary and Joseph looking … Continue reading Episode 123 – Sarah Quezada

So many questions. Why is this happening? Who do can we call? What can we do? Is this legal? How can we help? What is DACA?   On Friday, July 17, 2021, a federal judge in southern Texas ordered the Biden administration to cease approving new DACA applications. The order declared that the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, known as DACA, was “created in violation of the law and whose existence violates the law.”   This order creates a significant impact affecting tens of thousands of young immigrants.   Let's back up. After reviewing a lawsuit filed by Attorney Ken Paxton of Texas along with other Attorney Generals, the judge stated that the 44th president of the United States, Barack Obama, did not have the power to stop deportations, give work permits to Dreams, nor did he have the power to set up DACA.   So now, there's an end to accepting new applications for DACA, which affects young immigrants.   In a five-page order Friday afternoon, U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen declared, “From this date forward, the United States of America, its departments, agencies, officers, agents, and employees are hereby enjoined from administering the DACA program.”   What does all this mean? There tends to be disinformation and misinformation all around us.   Questions from our listeners of the #NIMosa podcast and viewers of News in Motion moved me to invite my friend and someone who knows about immigration, DACA, and Dreamers.   Here are some of the questions that have been asked. You, too, might be wondering the answers to some of these questions.   1) Can people still apply for DACA after the judge ordered the Biden administration to stop approving applications?  2) As voters, what can we do to help? Is there a letter template or a script to share?  3) How can a person qualify for DACA?  4) President Obama was the 44th president of the United States. How can Judge Paxton make the statement, "President Obama did not have the power to give work permits to Dreamers, or set up DACA in the first place"?  5) What does the order do for those already enrolled in DACA? 6) What's happening at the border? Is there anything we can do as voters?  7) Is DACA tied to Voting Rights? Is it possible that voting rights aren't getting passed because we would then have the power to get DACA passed for good?  8) What is the DACA process? There's so much out there that I do not know what's true, a lie, or a political spin.  9) Is there a difference between migrants crossing the border and DACA?  10) I read an article stating that lawmakers such as the AG's are reportedly arguing DACA recipients take away from state resources for health care and education. I do not believe that is true. How can we change the narrative?    Over the next twenty-five minutes, listen in to our guest, Sarah Quezada. Sarah is navigating faith, justice, and culture. She was born and raised Southern girl, who grew up eating grits, playing basketball, and going to church. She is the author of, Love Undocumented: Risking Trust in a Fearful World. Her writing on immigration, cross-cultural life, and faith has been featured on Christianity Today, Relevant, Sojourners, ChurchLeaders.com, Off the Page, and elsewhere. She is married to Billy. Together, we walked through the complex U.S. immigration system and delightfully enjoy the humor and craziness of a cross-cultural, bilingual relationship. Together they have two children - Gabriella and Isaac - and we are trying our best to raise them bicultural and trilingual-ish. To that end, we speak as much Spanglish as possible at home, and they study Mandarin in school. She has a weekly email, which I call Everyday Justice. It's a quick list to keep you informed and inspired as we navigate faith, justice, and culture in our world today.

It's MS Awareness Week and we're talking with two remarkable women, Sarah Quezada and Tracey Cooper-Harris, who are living their lives out loud, refusing to let MS define them.  We're also inviting you to participate in the first-ever RealTalk MS Listener Survey (and be entered into a drawing for a $100 Amazon Gift Card!). We'll share research announced at the recent ACTRIMS Forum that explores whether we may be headed toward Cognitive-Dominant MS. We're also talking about how the National MS Society is teaming up with the Lupus Research Alliance and the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation to focus research on autoimmune disease. And we'll tell you about a study that examined factors other than physical disability that impact the quality of life for people living with MS. We have a lot to talk about! Are you ready for RealTalk MS??! MS Awareness Week and the power of sharing our stories  :21 Take our RealTalk MS Listener Survey and you could win a $100 Amazon Gift Card  3:51 MS Society's COVID-19 Vaccine Guidance Group is reviewing the data from the Johnson & Johnson vaccine clinical trial   5:09 Are we headed for Cognitive-Dominant MS?  5:56 National MS Society is teaming up with the Lupus Research Alliance and the JDRF to fund autoimmune research   7:53 The impact of fatigue on quality of life  9:18 My interview with Sarah Quezada and Tracey Cooper-Harris  13:25 Share this episode  39:52 Take the RealTalk MS Listener Survey  40:12 WalkMS 2021 is here!  40:39 SHARE THIS EPISODE OF REALTALK MS Just copy this link & paste it into your text or email:  https://realtalkms.com/184 ADD YOUR VOICE TO THE CONVERSATION I've always thought about the RealTalk MS podcast as a conversation. And this is your opportunity to join the conversation by sharing your feedback, questions, and suggestions for topics that we can discuss in future podcast episodes. Please shoot me an email or call the RealTalk MS Listener Hotline and share your thoughts! Email: jon@realtalkms.comPhone: (310) 526-2283 And don't forget to join us in the RealTalk MS Facebook group! LINKS If your podcast app doesn't allow you to click on these links, you'll find them in the show notes in the RealTalk MS app or at www.RealTalkMS.com RealTalk MS Listener Survey (You'll be entered to win a $100 Amazon Gift Card!) RealTalk MS ACTRIMS Forum Bonus Episode National MS Society COVID-19 Vaccine Guidance for People Living with MS National MS Society: Timing MS Medications with COVID-19 mRNA Vaccines STUDY: Cerebral/Cognitive-Predominant MS Decoding Immune-Mediated Diseases   STUDY: Quality of Life in Multiple Sclerosis: The Differential Impact of Motor and Cognitive Fatigue WalkMS 2021 Join the RealTalk MS Facebook Group Download the RealTalk MS App for iOS Download the RealTalk MS App for Android Give RealTalk MS a Rating and Review Follow RealTalk MS on Twitter, @RealTalkMS_jon, and subscribe to our newsletter at our website, RealTalkMS.com. RealTalk MS Episode 184 Guests: Sarah Quezada and Tracey Cooper-Harris Tags: MS, MultipleSclerosis, MSResearch, MSSociety, RealTalkMS Privacy Policy

Sarah Quezada is an author, advocate, and business owner. She has a master's in sociology and nearly two decades of experience working across cultures and leading conversations about justice and faith. She oversees the fast-growing online community Welcome., a project of World Relief and the National Immigration Forum, which fosters conversation among Christian women seeking to live out Biblical hospitality.The Quezadas live in Atlanta, Georgia and are raising two bicultural and trilingual-ish kids.

Sarah Quezada is an author, advocate, and business owner. She has a master's in sociology and nearly two decades of experience working across cultures and leading conversations about justice and faith. Her first book, Love Undocumented: Risking Trust in a Fearful World, chronicled her journey through the immigration system with her husband, Billy, who emigrated from Guatemala City.

En algún momento hemos pasado por la decepción de que nos digan que NO! Por eso en este episodio Juan y Luis con nuestra invitada Sarah debatimos lo que pasa cuando nos rebotan.

Lui tiene como lema de vida “Darse su valor” y en este episodio conoceremos realmente qué es darse su respectivo VALOR!Síguenos en @fuertismo

Today, I'm sharing my interview with Sarah Quezada, author of "Love Undocumented." We are talking about her experience as part of a mixed status couple, the work that it has inspired her to do in the field of immigration, and her recent trip to the US-Mexico border. Don't miss this episode, and be sure to subscribe to be the first to know about future episodes.

When we hear the phrase "world changer" we often think of someone doing something big and crazy to make a difference in the world.  While those words definitely include those kinds of influencers, "world changer' can also be the everyday person faithfully showing up in small ways for those around her. Welcome to the Sisterhood's 2nd Annual World Changer Quest.  In the fall we go looking for every day difference makers .  You nominate them.  We choose them.  Today we are featuring three of these women on the podcast. This year our focus was on people who are making small investments of their time for big impact on their worlds. The first world changer is Sarah Quezada.  Sarah is passionate about bringing people to the table surrounding the  topic of immigration.   We talk about what opened her eyes to this issue, how we can foster difficult conversations, whether we find ourselves in agreement or not, and how we can treat all people with dignity, no matter their situation. The second world changer is Krisi Sonneland.  An everyday mom of five, Krisi spends much of her time investing in Fellowship of Christian Athletes at her son's middle school, and volunteering with the high school youth group at her church.  We were both inspired and touched by Krisi's heart for today's youth, and found her words to be full of truth and love. The third world changer is Grace Patterson.  Grace uses her work in an underserved elementary school to bring hope to children and glory to God.  At the young age of 25, Grace is committed to using her position to practically help children, and give them places to be equipped and encouraged.   You will be inspired by these three women who have one thing in common:  they've decided to change their worlds for good.  And the good news?  You can too.  

Immigration has become a polarizing and politicized topic in our country and our world. Demeaning phrases and overwhelming statistics are thrown around with frightening ease and often it seems we have forgotten that we are talking about people. We’ve invited today’s guest, Sarah Quezada, to remind us of the humanness of immigration. Sarah is a writer and nonprofit professional in Atlanta, Georgia, with more than a decade of experience working across cultures and leading conversations about justice, faith, and serving among the poor. Sarah joins Kayla Craig and Lindsy Wallace for a conversation about the upside down response to immigration.In this episode, we:Share our early encounters with (and thoughts about) immigrants;Hear Sarah’s stories from the border; Dispel common misconceptions about immigration;Learn how we can engage with people who have different views; and Reflect on how we can be more welcoming.Join us as we learn how we can better love our neighbors and work toward justice, peace, and reconciliation.Recommended reading & resources:- “Love Undocumented: Risking Trust in a Fearful World” by Sarah Quezada- Sarah’s weekly newsletter: The Road Map- Listen to our conversation with Salem Afangideh, immigration attorney and Nigerian immigrant (episode #19).News, Notes, and Links:If you’d like to support us to keep Upside Down Podcast ad-free, please visit upsidedownpodcast.com/give, where you can pledge a few dollars of monthly support to help us pay our bills and keep the conversations going.@sarahquezadahttp://www.upsidedownpodcast.com/Join the Upside Down Tribe on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/upsidedowntribe/?fref=nfSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/upsidedownpodcast)

This week, Ali chats with Sarah Quezada, immigration rights advocate and author of "Love Undocumented - Risking Trust in a Fearful World". And Ali examines the long-term folly of America turning it's back on the world refugee crisis.   

Beth Bruno and Sarah Quezada, author of Love Undocumented, discuss immigration and the perspective shift that comes from knowing a person facing documentation challenges. From her unlikely romance with her undocumented husband to her recent trip to the border processing center, Sarah exhibits the both and of a fierce and lovely woman. **Connect with Sarah**: [Instagram](https://instagram.com/sarahquezada/) [Facebook](https://facebook.com/sarahdquezada) [Twitter](https://twitter.com/sarahquezada) [Website](https://www.sarahquezada.com/) [Book](https://www.sarahquezada.com/love-undocumented-book/) **Connect with Beth**: [Instagram](https://instagram.com/bethhbruno) [Facebook](https://facebook.com/bethhillarybruno) [Twitter](https://twitter.com/bethhbruno) [Website](https://www.bethbruno.org) [Book](https://www.bethbruno.org/avoicebecoming/)

This week, Sarah Quezada takes us on a journey deep into the world of the U.S. immigration system. From her evangelical upbringing to marrying Billy, an undocumented immigrant, Sarah puts a personal face on this highly debated issue. Show Notes: Love Undocumented: Risking Trust in a Fearful World – by Sarah Quezada Come to the IJM Liberate gathering! (use promo code THENEWACTIVIST) Social: Twitter - @NewActivistIs Facebook - @NewActivistIs Website - www.newactivist.is Host - @EdwardorEddie --- The New Activist is a joint production of The RELEVANT Podcast Network and International Justice Mission.

My guest on the podcast this week is Sarah Quezada. Sarah and I write for some of the same places and so we've been cheering each other on on the interwebs, but I feel for her over chips and salsa when I was in Atlanta this past fall after the Allume conference. Sarah Quezada is the author of the blog, "A Life With Subtitles" where she writes about living a multicultural life in Atlanta, GA with her Guatemalan husband and two talkative kiddos!     Today's episode is a follow up to my book club conversation with Cara Meredith on the book, "Esperanza Rising". Since so much of the book focuses on the struggle of the immigrant worker in California during the Depression Era and we see glimpses of the gaps in the  immigration policies in America, I thought it was important to bring on my friend to share her story of falling for an undocumented worker and EVERYTHING they've gone through to secure his citizenship. Check out  "Immigration Love Story"! It's a fantastic detailing of her love story with Billy in three parts. Her "Say This, Not That" section was fantastic and I'm so inspired by her Shalom Steps.                                       Resources Mentioned In The Show: "Christians at the Border: Immigration, the Church, and the Bible" M. Daniel Carroll "Welcoming the Stranger" by Matthew Soerens Follow Matthew on Twitter: @MatthewSoerens  Sarah's Perfect Day in Atlanta: Brunch Spot: The Majestic Diner Coffee Shop: Community Grounds  Urban Oasis: Grant Park Date Night: Barnes and Noble Closing Thoughts: I'm really motivated to learn more about immigration in our country.  I'm taking to heart the words of MLK:                   Don't forget to claim your hard copy of the #SummerofShalom printable.  They're going out in the mail on Monday so that you get them in time for the first official day of Summer, June 20th.   You can follow Sarah on her blog and Twitter. As always, you can continue the conversation in the Shalom Sistas Hangout. Shalom in your earbuds, y’all! ~Osheta

Esperanza thought she’d always live with her family on their ranch in Mexico–she’d always have fancy dresses, a beautiful home, and servants. But a sudden tragedy forces Esperanza and Mama to flee to California during the Great Depression, and to settle in a camp for Mexican farm workers. Esperanza isn’t ready for the hard labor, financial struggles, or lack of acceptance she now faces. When their new life is threatened, Esperanza must find a way to rise above her difficult circumstances–Mama’s life, and her own, depend on it. In this episode, Cara and I chat about, "Esperanza Rising" by Pam Munoz Ryan.  I feel like Sanda Sherdin, a listener said in the hangout sums up everything we loved about the book: I really loved the perspective on the era, immigration, the struggle of migrant workers, and prejudices. Stories like this are huge at developing empathy for people in positions we otherwise wouldn't even know how to imagine. More than anything though, I loved the identity story. Esperanza first found her identity in her father, her status, and her pretty things. When those were sadly and undeservedly stripped away, she began to learn and reveal who she really was all along: a beautiful girl, inside and out, full of fight and hope! She discovered and revealed that her richness had nothing to do with her circumstances after all.   We both loved the change of pace with choosing a middle grade book and we found so many parallels between Esperanza's story and many people in our country who are either undocumented or navigating an immigration system that's full of gaps.  We both felt so energized to learn and explore the ways we can seek shalom for the foreigner.  So next week, I've invited my friend,  Sarah Quezada, the author of A Life with Subtitles to share tell her story of falling in love with a man who is an undocumented worker. We also give an announcement that we're changing our summer books.  We're still reading, "Wearing God: Clothing, Laughter, Fire, and other Overlooked Ways of Meeting God" by Lauren Winner, but we're changing the July and August books.  We hope you pop over to the hangout and share your thoughts on  Shalom Sista Hangout  and to get the skinny on the new books we've chosen for July and August. Grab your copy of, "Wearing God" and join us next month. Also, have you downloaded your FREE #SummerofShalom Guide yet?  No?  Well you can do that here. Shalom My Sistas, Osheta