Podcasts about sshe

Does your church need a mentor to help you find fresh ways to reach out to your community with the healing message of Christ? For more information: thebiblespeakstoyou.com/speaking-bible-workshops•••••••••289 – What can you learn from women leaders at church?What is your response to some Christians who insist that women should not be in any leadership roles in church?This is more prevalent than you may be aware of. And these folks quote a few Bible passages, sometimes way out of context to support their convictions.But the Bible is full of women who were in leadership roles, both in the Old and New Testaments. In this week's episode, we're going to look specifically at Miriam and explore how she used her God-appointed role to lead and bless others.She saw an opportunity to minister to others in a way no one else couldShe didn't ask permission, she actedShe had to learn not to compare her leadership role with anyone else'sShe learned to focus on her purpose no matter whatJust as Miriam discovered, who you are and what you are capable of are gifts from God. These are your superpowers.  How will you use them to glorify God and encourage others to do the same?Previous episodes mentioned:Episode 88: What it Takes to Be a ProphetEpisode 158: Can We Be Modern Day Prophets? Episode 159: Following Wise women in the Bible Episode 228: Women Leaders in the New TestamentEpisode 259 Deborah: The Judge and Prophetess Show notes:Full transcript and Bible quoteText me your questions or comments.Support the showIf you enjoy the podcast, please rate and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify__________________James Early, the Jesus Mindset Coach, is a Bible teacher, speaker, and podcaster. His focus is on getting back to the original Christianity of Jesus by embracing the mindset of Christ in daily life. Reach out today if you need a speaker or Bible workshop for your church or organization (online and in person) Subscribe to the podcast (and get your copy of Praying with the Mindset of Jesus) Make a donation to support the show Schedule a free one hour coaching call to see if the Jesus Mindset Coaching program is a good fit for you Contact James here

Our break has ended and for our return Paolo Bandera joins us to take an in depth look at his decades long journey. Sigillum S, Sshe Retina Stimulants, the Sodality and so much more are discussed. Bandera has a great memory and provides a wealth of fascinating insight into his world of sound. Another noise history lesson is in session. 

Episode Highlights With Dr. Courtney HuntHer own story of recovery from Hashimoto'sShe was trained as an OB/GYN and her path to what she does nowYou are not your diagnosisThe importance of seeing yourself wellWhat autophagy is and how it can be such a valuable toolHow to encourage autophagy and self-cleaning in the bodyWhen you enter ketosis as a metabolic state you make acetoacetic acid which breaks down into beta-hydroxybutyrate and acetone and why this is beneficialHow to flip the metabolic switch to burn fat as fuelWhen you burn fat as fuel you are either burning someone else's fat or your own fatWhat leptin is and what it can tell us about healthHow to avoid starvation cues with fasting and ketosis and make sure you nourish your body enoughThe myth that women shouldn't fast or that women shouldn't fast around their periodsWe make ¼ of the ATP when we eat a lot of carbs Resources We MentionCourtney Hunt, MD - WebsiteCourtney Hunt, MD - InstagramKetone meterKetone Urine Test StripsGenetic Protocol

Jessica Cohen is an independent translator born in England, raised in Israel, and living in Denver. She translates contemporary Hebrew prose and other creative work. In 2017, she shared the Man Booker International Prize with David Grossman for her translation of A Horse Walks Into a Bar. She has also translated works by major Israeli writers including Amos Oz, Etgar Keret, Ronit Matalon and Maya Arad, and by filmmakers Ari Folman and Nadav Lapid. She is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship in translation, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. Cohen works with the Authors Guild and the American Literary Translators Association to advocate for literary translators' recognition, rights, and working conditions.She spoke about Hebrew Literature, the Authors Guild and working with David Grossman, the famous Israeli Author in this episode. Transcript:Harshaneeyam: Welcome to HarshaniumHarshaneeyam, Jessica. Such a pleasure. Jessica Cohen: Thank you. It's really a pleasure to be here. Harshaneeyam: Your father, Professor Stanley Cohen, was a human rights activist and your mother too, Ruth Cohen,. Sshe was an artist. And what kind of impact did your parents have on you as far as your literary sensibilities are concerned?Jessica Cohen: I'm not sure if it's entirely accurate to describe him as an activist. He was definitely an intellectual. And I think his activism was in the form of writing and thinking and calling things out that he saw. My mother was more of an activist in the sense that she was that sort of out on the barricades protesting and, and organizing.They both grew up in South Africa and I think developed a sense of the world and of justice or injustice, what they saw growing up under apartheid. And that was something they carried with them very much. And so I think Tthere was a way in which growing up in that household, I think I absorbed this sense of the importance of empathy with people who were not like us or who were less fortunate than us.And that's something they both definitely felt strongly about. And I, the reason I think that's connected to a literary sensibility is that I think Ggood writing necessitates empathy, both on the part of the writer, definitely, and the reader. That's really, I think, what most good fiction does, its allows you to step into someone else's life, someone who you could never be, but might be through reading.I was born in England, but we moved to Israel when I was seven. And so my schooling was always in Hebrew and my social life was in Hebrew, but everything at home was in English. My parents were both voracious readers. My sister and I also grew up reading a lot. The house was full of books everywhere you looked.And so I definitely, I think was raised with an appreciation for literature and reading and writing. And that's something I've always had. So I assume that. Tthat in some ways affected my choice of career, to live with literature. My dad, when I think of both of them, some of their biggest heroes were writers.Pictures up in my dad's office were Samuel Beckett, George Orwell. My mother had a framed portrait of Virginia Woolf up on her wall. Writers were who they looked to, I think, for inspiration and inspiration. Nnot just entertainment. Harshaneeyam: So what made you get into translation? And, interestingly, your first customer was Microsoft.Jessica Cohen: That's true. That's true. Which is very, it seems very incongruous with what I do now. Yeah. I think that a lot of people who hasof my generation and above who are literary translators, we all fell into it by chance or through various other previous lives that we had, that's changing quite a bit now because there are so many...

In this episode, Craig Randall interviews Doris Cerda, a second-year Pre-K teacher specializing in working with children on the autism spectrum. Doris shares her journey from initially enlisting as a pre-nursing major to discovering her passion for teaching at the Boys and Girls Club, leading to her current role. Teaching in a high-need, Title I school in suburban Reno, Doris emphasizes the importance of establishing trust and routines in her classroom to cater to her students' specific needs. SShe highlights her strategies for building relationships, language development, and teaching routines to her autistic students, including the use of visual schedules, hands-on guidance, and consistent, patient modeling.Doris also discusses the significance of collaboration with aides and specialists, utilizing data tracking for IEP goals, and continuously adapting her teaching methods to ensure the holistic development of her students. 00:59 Doris Cerda's Journey into Teaching04:04 The Impact of High Expectations and Persistence06:01 Strategies for Building Routines and Relationships09:06 Consistency and Adaptability in Classroom Management16:34 Embracing Collaboration, Reflection, and Growth Mindset22:07 The Importance of Data in Tailoring Student Learning

Dr. Jaime Seeman is a board-certified OBGYN with a background in Nutrition, Exercise, and Health Science.SShe is here to help you with your HUMAN OPTIMIZATION! Guest website: https://www.doctorfitandfabulous.com/We Discuss• What is PCOS• PCOS symptoms• How can PCOS affect fertility• Supplements to Reverse PCOSo Acceleradineo Accelerated Ketoo Accelerated Thyroido Berberine HCLvisit: https://sarabantahealth.com

Praise, a model, dancer and influencer currently living in Halifax N.SShe is currently studying psychology and hopes to focus on modelling, acting and entertainment full-time after school.She teaches dancing on the side as well and dances from time to time.Find out more @akogunpraise

Doc, you are invited to The Sell Your Coaching Summit, taking place on June 4 - 5, 2023. I created this challenge for the woman doctor who has achieved a certain transformation and can help someone else achieve the same but doesn't know how to sell or market. Click Here to join me.******************************************************************************Welcome to another episode of The Doctor Coach School™ Podcast.In today's episode, I interview Dr. Taniqua..Dr. Taniqua Miller is a board-certified OB/GYN and national certified menopause practitioner.She prides herself on her commitment to supporting women and girls through theirreproduction transitions and beyond. After 14 years in academic medicine, Dr. Miller experienced professional burnout and made the decision to pause her clinical practice. During her time away, she read a devotional giving her a new call to action: Be Boundless. As a first generation American, college graduate, and physician, she now tells her story of burnout and her secret weapon to living a boundless life: quitting!Dr. Miller received her BA in Psychology from Yale University and completed her medical degree from Harvard Medical School. But don't let the Ivy League stats fool you. Dr. Miller's relatability and authenticity brings her audiences and clients closer to the truest versions of themselves. She is a champion of equity in women's healthcare and a committed educator for medical students and trainees of color. SShe is a transformational speaker and professional coach for her signature program, Burnout to Boundless™ Coaching. Her mission is simple: helping burnt out first generation professional women of color QUIT so that they can live a life oftheir dreams.Let's get into today's episode to hear more about her story.Dr. Taniqua's InstagramDr. Taniqua's Coaching Program: Burnout to Boundless™Let's Connect: On Instagram On Facebook On LinkedIn On TikTok On my website

Brea Grant is an award-winning writer/director. She most recently directed the horror thriller TORN HEARTS for Blumhouse/Epix/Paramount starring Katey Sagal. She also wrote/directed 12 HOUR SHIFT (Tribeca 2020, winner of Best Screenplay at Fantasia 2020) starring Angela Bettis and David Arquette. The same year, she wrote/starred in the film LUCKY (SXSW 2020). SShe has also written/directed for Netflix and the CW and recently wrote/directed on the upcoming series UNCONVENTIONAL. She has written four comic series including the recent, MARY. She co-hosts a book podcast called Reading Glasses. She is originally from Texas but resides in Los Angeles with her two elderly pets and her boyfriend.

Virginia (Ginny) Gentles is a Senior Fellow at the Independent Women's Forum, and a long-time school choice advocate and former state and federal education policy leader. As founder of School Choice Solutions. Sshe helps organizations with policy analysis and development, school choice program administration, stakeholder management, parent organizing, bureaucratic navigation, and event planning. After serving in education bureaucracies in Ontario, Florida and Washington, DC, Gentles transitioned to independent consulting. She spends a fair bit of time on Capitol Hill, informing Members of Congress and their staff about state school choice programs and federal policy options. Ginny served as a senior political appointee in the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Innovation and Improvement under President George W. Bush. TOPIC: Putting Parents In Control Of Their Children's Education!! Joe Messina is the host of "The Joe Messina Show" which can be heard on over 61 stations across the country and several Digital Video Outlets as well as the AUN-TV Network. Joe's daily rants are strong and direct and deals with todays topics and issues with the experts. Joe has been seen on CNN / RT / NEWSMAX and many other news outlets. Joe is an author, columnist and speaker, his book "Ramblings of a Right Wing, Bible Thumping, White Guy!" is one of Rick Traders favorites!!... When Joe is not busy on the airwaves, he is a School Board Trustee / Member at William S Hart High School District for the last 12 years!! TOPIC: Why I am a school board member!!

Find Jill: http://JillLublin.comGet Jill's free gift here: http://publicitycrashcourse.comFind Robin: www.QuittingCulture.comAbout Jill LublinJill Lublin is an international speaker on the topics of Radical Influence, Publicity, Networking, Kindness and Referrals. She is the author of 4 Best Selling books including Get Noticed...Get Referrals (McGraw Hill) and co-author of Guerrilla Publicity and Networking Magic. Her latest book, Profit of Kindness went #1 in four categories. Jill is a master strategist on how to position your business for more profitability and more visibility in the marketplace. SShe is CEO of a strategic consulting firm and has over 25 years experience working with over 100,000 people plus national and international media. Jill teaches a virtual Publicity Crash Course, and consults and speaks all over the world. She also helps authors to create book deals with major publishers and agents, as well as obtain foreign rights deals.NotesEverything you do is PR. Because that's true, it's important that you show up as authentically you. One of most important things to get right is your messaging. By being clear, you create a clear connection with the right people (and you experience freedom because you're not worried about it!). Creating an 'Ah Ha' factor makes you stand out and be more memorable. An Ah Ha factor can be something you've done or something you do. Typically, it is something vulnerable that you share authentically and makes you relatable. Creating structure around your message gives you freedom (not always trying to figure out what to say).Creating structure around your day gives you freedom.Jill believes you should have a team of 3 people around you. Those people provide support and fill in the knowledge gaps you have. Tips from Jill for PublicityHARO Help a Reporter Out is a free service. It is a daily listing of publications looking for contributors.Podcasts are always looking for experts. Go to iTunes, type in a keyword directly related to your expertise and you'll find many podcasts that you could potentially be a guest on.Take Jill's course and get your publicity pieces handled in 1 day!Jill's PR course can be found here: www.PublicityCrashCourse.com   

Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is 60 Seconds, your daily dose of hope, imagination, wisdom, stories, practical tips, and general riffing on this and that.Many here might be too young to remember John F. Kennedy’s Inaugural.Many here might be too young to remember that times then were not too different from now when it seems like a fool’s errand to want hope and optimism for the country.This is what Robert Frost, the Poet Laureate of Vermont, recited from memory when the glaring winter sun and his aged eyes could not read the poem he had written for Kennedy’s Inauguration:      “The Gift Outright" "The land was ours before we were the land’sShe was our land more than a hundred yearsBefore we were her people. She was oursIn Massachusetts, in Virginia,But we were England’s, still colonials,Possessing what we still were unpossessed by,Possessed by what we now no more possessed.Something we were withholding made us weakUntil we found out that it was ourselvesWe were withholding from our land of living,And forthwith found salvation in surrender.Such as we were we gave ourselves outright(The deed of gift was many deeds of war)To the land vaguely realizing westward,But still unstoried, artless, unenhanced,Such as she was, such as she would become." [Robert Frost]And while I did not say this, Mr. Frost changed the last line of his poem for Mr. Kennedy in that historic moment, as follows: "Such as she was, such as she would become, has become, and I – and for this occasion let me change that to – what she will become."This is the place to thrive together. Come for the stories - stay for the magic.  Speaking of magic, would you share a nice rating/review on Apple Podcasts and when you come back bring your friends and rellies. You’re invited to stop by the website and subscribe to stay current with Diane, her journeys, her guests, as well as creativity, imagination, walking, stories, camaraderie, and so much more: Quarter Moon Story ArtsProduction Team: Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer’s Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 - Present Quarter Moon Story Arts 

Today's episode is part two in our series, Open Your Mind to Receive. This series is based on the book, by Dr.Catherine Ponder, and in this episode we’re talking about the gift of release. if you would like to receive The Mystic Messages. 01:43 Acceptance Includes Release Last week the episode was about three ways to give. So if you haven't listened to that, go back and listen. But today we're going to talk about the gift of release. And Dr.Ponder says that once you've opened your mind to receive in a general way, then relax and experience greater good, and you will want to get definite and open your mind to receive some specific good for yourself.  So you've kind of let go. You've given, you’re prepared and now you want to receive some specific good. She said “there are many people who want or desire, a specific good in their lives, but they do nothing in a practical way to accept those wants and desires. And acceptance includes release.”  So release is an interesting word.  And she says “you have many gifts you may have not used because you were unaware you had them. One of the greatest gifts is that of release.” KISMA 04:37 Why Not Release it? She says, “Your own gift of release is available on the mental, emotional, and physical planes of life as you use it.  Often you will find that instead of impoverishing you, the active release will enrich your life far beyond anything you could have conceived.” And that makes perfect sense to me because when we're holding onto something, we're taking space and if we're holding onto something, chances are it isn't the highest vibe thing we're holding onto.  If that thing is taking up space where something else could be coming in and flowing in with more ease, why not release it? KISMA Clutter is such a massive pressure. Nick  05:34 The Act of Release Boy, I know my alchemy has a big problem with it and I'm looking at my desk right now. I just want to pause and start cleaning, but I'm not going to do that to you guys.  Okay. So back to Catherine Ponder. She says, “The act of release is one of the most effective ways to open your mind to receive. The act of release frees you from tightness, tension, or grasping. The act of release helps you to become open, receptive channel through which the intelligence of the universe.”  I'm gonna say that again. Through which the intelligence of the universe can flow to you to cleanse your life of worn out relationships and conditions and make way for your new, expanded good. Out with the old baby cakes and with the new. So, she's not just talking about forgiveness here or something like that. She's really talking about just releasing, releasing the things and the stuff and the clutter and the thoughts, and the things that you’re holding onto.  Nick 06:57 Such a Priceless Gift  The reason release is such a priceless gift is twofold.  First, it eliminates negativity from your life.  Second, it expands your good.  Elimination of something from your life is always an indication that something better is on the way. Elimination not only takes something from you, but it also gives something to you. And this is really key because I know when I worked with people, I'm like, you need to get rid of that. You need to give it away or do this or tithe or whatever. There's a feeling of, something's going away, something's being taken, but you're also receiving, you might not know how, but you're acquiring something. KISMA Yeah, or you're just receiving a little bit of space. Nick A space. Yeah, so we don't need to be afraid of letting go.  KISMA 08:17 Calls into Action  Whether you are consciously aware of it or not, the act of release also calls into action your super conscious or Christ mind, which is filled with universal intelligence.  It always knows what to release. There is no danger in speaking the word of release when you ask Christ mind, the superconscious mind within you to do the releasing in your life and I think that's really important. I'm not sure I agree about the subconscious.  I think the subconscious actually really holds on to stuff, but when we talk about the super conscious mind, your God Mind, your Christ energy mind, whatever word you use, invoke that for the power of release. Allow that to free you from all resentment, all attachment from the attachment to people, places or things of the past or the present. And then you can ask to really manifest the right, the right situations, the right people and prosperity.  So it's like, it's invoking the Divine to say, just release, release who's not supposed to be around. KISMA 10:09 Just Let Go I love the idea that you don't have to even know what you're releasing. Sometimes you can actually just let go and kind of trust that that higher part of you is letting go, not the lower part of you, the higher part of you. That is really important and it will let go of the right things.  Then you walk more freely. It's a neat experience when all of a sudden you just don't have some of the chatter that you had and you know it's amazing how quickly we adapt to it. Like, wow, when I think back to how my head used to be and then how my head is now, half of the things that are gone, it's like I didn't even know that they were there. Nick 11:19 If You Can’t Forgive, Just Release I think it's imperative for relationships to because if someone is holding on to something in the past, it's so challenging to rebuild and the word release can be so powerful. Even she states somewhere in here, when she's talking about forgiveness, forgiveness means to give up. And she said it would be like giving up resentment or anger. Sshe said, if you can't forgive someone, just release them. To me, that was very powerful. You know, I hear it is that she says, if there are people or situations in your life you have tried to forgive but were not able to because of antagonisms or negative feelings that got stirred up in the process, then stop trying to forgive them. Just release them as you lose them and let them go through release. You are forgiving them by giving them up and you're also really stepping out of ego because you're not trying to prove you're right. You're not trying to prove a point. You're not trying to win a fight. It's just like I released them. Do your thing. You know, it's back to keeping your side of the tracks clean. KISMA 17:02 To be Free My mind is going off on all these different dimensions and all the ways that this plays into our lives to be free. Like it's really just about being free. Nick 18:19 Release and Receive  Well, my illuminated thought is when you release you will receive greater good. KISMA

Jennifer Levin is a millennial and was faced with the shocking news at 32; she had to put her father in a nursing facility because of his Parkinson's disease. At the time, she was heavily focused on her career and living in a different state than her father. sShe felt terribly alone and isolated during that time because none of her peers could relate. Jennifer shares her experience on what it was like caring for her father as a millennial. when her career was just starting to blossom.   Key Takeaways: [1:05] Jennifer was 32 when she realized her father’s illness was more serious than what she thought it was. [7:05] How do the experiences of a millenial caregiver differ from somebody who is a bit older? [10:25] It becomes really hard to care for someone when you are still single and dating, which a lot of millennials still are. [11:15] It was tough for Jennifer because her career was just launching and she just started living independently (no roommates) when she found out her father needed extra care. [18:45] At work, Jennifer didn’t really tell work about her caregiving status. How did Jennifer handle her work and life responsibilities? [24:40] Millennials aren’t talking about elder care, so Jennifer felt very alone and isolated in her journey when her father was sick. [29:40] Because social media portrays a certain level of ‘life’s perfect’ it was hard for Jennifer to find other people in her situation. This is why she created The Caregivers Collective so that people can support each other. [32:15] Jennifer has noticed that millennial caregivers turn their knowledge into a career because they don’t want to let their resources go to waste and have people go through the same thing they went through. [36:20] When Jennifer was going through this journey, work didn't feel like a priority anymore and it made her realize what was really important in her life. [42:15] What are the upsides to being a younger caregiver? [43:35] How can we better support millennial caregivers?   Mentioned in This Episode: Thecaregiverscollective.com I Became My Father’s Parent at 32 The Working Daughter book

Our guest today is Megan Kiniry...my little sister. ----more----   Megan graduated from Fort Myers High two years behind me. She went to Lees-McRae college in North Carolina where she majored in musical theater, and minored in dance/choreography and music. Sshe’s worked in many theaters along the East Coast of the US, and she's worked on a cruise ship for two years as a singer-dancer and dance captain - circling the globe twice during her stint on the ship, visiting more than 40 countries. She then moved to Los Angeles in 2000 and has lived there ever since, working in the film industry in one way or another. She lives in West Hollywood with her significant other Tony and their daughter Alessandra and Pomeranian Izzie. She’s still an actress, and is also a makeup artist for film and TV. She won best actress for a short film at the Idlewild international film festival in 2010.

Welcome back to another episode of Cage Side Submissions brought to you by www.theterphouse.com  Sit back with us for 2+ hours as we deliever the interviews, YOU the fans, want to hear!!  Each and every week we discuss what is going on in the world of Combat Sports and bring our own take on things.  Feel free to call in with your questions and comments at 657-383-0267 for our Host Steve Rychel (@CSSRadio) And Co-Host Nicole Bosco (@NikBos)  Our First Guest is Womans Bantamweight Shamir Peshewa (@RealHellAkitty) Shamir is coming off a decision loos to Chelsea McCoy Ocotober 14th and is slated to return to action January 6th at Valor fights 47 against Natalie King  Our Second Guest is Amanda Serrano (@Serranosisters) For those who are unfamilar with Amanda she has held the WBO female bantamweight title sShe is the only women's boxer to win world titles in 5x division and the only Puerto Rican boxer to become a 5x division world champion As of July Amanda is ranked as the world's 8th best female boxer, P4P, by BoxRec she is also ranked as the world's second best super bantamweight by BoxRec. and has been flirting with making her MMA Debut And Our Final Guest is UFC Lightweight Vinc "From Hell " Pichel (@FromHellPichel) vinc is commi g off a 1st rd Ko victory over Damien Brown and is slated to face Joaquim Silva on January 27th

Singer-songwriter Karen Dezelle combines honest narratives with soft, soothing vocals, creating vulnerability with wide appeal.  Karen has lived all over the world and it shows in her deft blending of beats and melodies. Inspired by artists such as Jewel and Joni Mitchell, Karen', emotionally-complex lyrics are offset by a minimalist song structure and  innocent vocals in a moving sound, both calming and exciting. Sshe has a new singel out and we will play it and lern where it came from. 2:05 pm ET Los Angeles based indie-soul band Memoir fuses elements of rock, blues and jazz for a genre-defying sound that is equal parts vintage soul and contemporary pop. The band was formed was formed in 2013 by spouses Zed Kelley (guitar) and Dena Deadly (vocals),who joined with Garner to write hit singles for Cee-Lo Green, Will-I-Am and Jonas Brothers, among others. Their music has been featured in television shows and films like Failure to Launch, “The Lying Game” and the theme song for “Vanderpump Rules”. In spring 2013, the trio released their debut self-titled EP, "Memoir. ” Fire In Me, the band’s first full-length album, releases spring 2014. They call in from SXSW at 2:30 pm ET.. Program note: since the band will be on cellpones and standing on a corner outside their next gig, there will be distortion and background sounds, but the conversation is great.