Podcast appearances and mentions of Stephanie Anne Johnson

The Adventures of Sheila and Gaston the Cat is a true story about the travels of the Tracey family and Gaston, their cat. They travel to and explore Mexico, Canada, France, and Germany from 1966 to 1967, which takes eighteen months. Both parents are artists and teachers, and the children are also artists. Their mother, Francoise M. Tanguy, is the favorite niece of her uncle, Yves Tanguy, famous French-American Surrealist painter of the 20th century and member of the Surrealist Movement. About the Author Sheila Tanguy Tracey's artist and writing training started at a very young age. She started painting when she was seven years old and started writing poems in junior high school. She started exhibiting paintings and ceramics with her brother in the Deyoung Museum in San Francisco, California. Both she and her brother, Brendan, entered the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade contest at ages seven and eight, in which they both won second place. Sheila graduated from Monterey Peninsula College in 1997, took Women's Studies, and wrote three books. She was also a student senator and graduated from CSU Monterey Bay in 2000. She took Painting with muralist Johana Poethic, and Stephanie Anne Johnson, Amalia Mesa-Bains, and Statistics with Ken Nashita. She has also painted five murals and written five books since then. It has been an incredible journey. For more info on the book click HERE

 Co-hosted by Rev. Abigail Schairer & Stephanie Anne Johnson with guests: August 19 guest speaker: Truth be ToldThis month we invite you to an enlightening and candid discussion about living on the streets and helping others. Learn how our guest, Truth Be Told, experiences the Divine, his sense of belongingness, what spiritual support he needs and receives, and the changes that would make a real difference to those who are unhoused. About Truth be Told: Truth be Told is a born and raised Texan who moved to Seattle five years ago. He met his husband of 28 years in his late 20s at a restaurant on the River Walk in San Antonio. According to Truth money has never been a big motivator for him; the most he has ever made in a year was $49,000. The Spirit has always taken care of his needs. What motivates him is helping others, particularly those struggling with housing insecurity and homelessness. His journey into understanding housing issues began when he experienced homelessness himself. During this time, he encountered many individuals facing similar struggles. He found that there are genuine challenges on the streets, often masked by defensive behaviors. Crazy doesn't scare him, he says, because he knows it's not constant; people have moments of clarity, and that's when he can help. Through his experiences, he has saved lives and helped countless others find stability. Since moving to Seattle, he has continued to support those in need, drawing on his own experiences to offer understanding and aid. Being unhoused was a temporary situation for him, not a reflection of his character. Now, he focuses on advocating for better housing solutions and helping others navigate their own journeys to stability.  About Stephanie Anne JohnsonA singer's talent is complete when they can bring a crowded dive bar to a collective hush and also get one of the biggest audiences on the planet to a collective standing ovation. Stephanie Anne Johnson is that special singer. Stephanie can don a cowboy hat and sing over a slide as old timers weep. And they have wowed judges on the immensely popular NBC TV series, The Voice, showcasing their gifts.Perhaps it's no surprise that Johnson is so affecting. Their mantra, after all, is “Find your joy and go there.” Their prowess exudes whether they are singing the Black national anthem - “Lift Every Voice And Sing” - to a packed auditorium or cooing acoustic lullabies to Saturday night tavern regulars. Their music, which is rooted in all that's American, expresses the pain of the past, the roots of the down-home and the hope that hard work will lead to proper reward. Their latest album 'Jewels' was released on April 7th, 2023. Stephanie Anne Johnson has opened for acts that include political figure Bernie Sanders, and artists such as Macy Gray, Mavis Staples, Robert Cray, Joseph, Cedric Burnside, and Black Joe Lewis About Rev. Abigail SchairerRev. Abigail Schairer is a modern-day mystic and spiritual visionary, who has been in ministry since 2011. As Assistant Minister and Education Director at CSL Seattle, she weaves ancient wisdom with contemporary insight. Her true magic unfolds in creating retreats, including SisterSpirit Retreats, which she has been running for 17 years. With a passion for weaving together the wisdom of diverse spiritual traditions, Abigail brings a fresh perspective to her speaking and teaching, infusing each session with practical insights and boundless inspiration. Find out more at www.spiritualliving.org and www.sisterspriritretreat.org.    

July 15, 2024Co-hosted by Rev. Abigail Schairer & Stephanie Anne Johnson with guests:July 15 guest speakers: Kenny Pulsifer & Ritchard Wooley This month we invite you to an enlightening and candid discussion about Relationships, Marriage, Codependency, and Independence.

June 17, 202406/17/2024 06:00 PM - 06:45 PM PTJoin us for a transformative journey in this 5-month series led by Stephanie Anne Johnson and Rev. Abigail Schairer, alongside inspiring monthly guests. This series invites all to break the silence and delve into the vital discussions around race, gender, sexuality, age, and ability in spiritual spaces. Every third Monday from May to September at 6 pm PT, we'll share our conversations on Facebook (or YouTube) Live, featuring our own Center for Spiritual Living Seattle community members, to explore the challenges and opportunities of diversity with curiosity and respect.  Monday, June 17, 6-6:45pm PT, 7-7:45pm MT, 8-8:45pm CT, 9-9:45pm ETBroadcast Live on Center for Spiritual Living Seattle's Facebook Page Co-hosted by Rev. Abigail Schairer & Stephanie Anne Johnson with guest: May 20: Guest Speaker Jay Thompson -  “Unconscious Bias”  This month we invite you to an enlightening discussion on unconscious bias, where we aim to foster a deeper understanding of inclusivity and diversity. Together, let's work towards breaking down barriers, challenging perceptions, and building a more inclusive spiritual community where everyone feels valued and empowered to participate fully.  About Jay Thomspon Jay Thompson is a versatile individual with a broad range of talents and interests. He excels as a Master golf instructor, aiding others in enhancing their game. As a Clinical Hypnotherapist and EFT consultant, he provides valuable guidance for mental and emotional well-being.  Thompson is also an accomplished author, with ten books under his belt. His latest release, "Emmitt Till, Mississippi, and Me," and his upcoming book, "Dismantling Conscious and Unconscious Biases against Different People and Cultures," addresses the crucial issue of overcoming prejudices and fostering understanding. In addition to his professional endeavors, Thompson is a skilled landscape and portrait artist, expressing his creativity through visual mediums. His journey into personal growth began at a young age, inspired by Ralph Waldo Emerson's "Self-Reliance." Since 1971, he has been immersed in the teachings of Science of Mind, experiencing profound self-discovery and transformation. Today, Thompson shares his wisdom through EFT workshops in Seattle and Hawaii, empowering others to embrace their potential and gain deeper insights into themselves and the world.

To donate to CSL Seattle: https://bit.ly/donate-cslseattleCandid Conversations about Diversity: Honoring Diverse Identities in Spiritual SpacesJoin us for a transformative journey in this 5-month series led by Stephanie Anne Johnson and Rev. Abigail Schairer, alongside inspiring monthly guests. This series invites all to break the silence and delve into the vital discussions around race, gender, sexuality, age, and ability in spiritual spaces. May 20 Guest: Della Shaffer “Accessibility and Disability”  This month we invite you to an enlightening discussion on accessibility and disability, where we aim to break the silence surrounding ability and foster a deeper understanding of inclusivity and diversity. In this session, we'll explore the barriers that prevent individuals with disabilities from fully engaging in spiritual communities, brainstorm practical ways to promote accessibility, challenge stereotypes, cultivate empathy, and discuss actionable steps towards creating more supportive and welcoming environments. Together, let's work towards breaking down barriers, challenging perceptions, and building a more inclusive spiritual community where everyone feels valued and empowered to participate fully.  Della M. Shaffer: Having recently retired after a fulfilling 50-year career, Della Shaffer has worn many hats in the field of disability services, from managing independent living centers to investigating human rights violations. Throughout, she's been deeply involved in advocacy, serving on numerous councils and committees.  Academically, Della holds an AA in Liberal Arts and a BS in Anthropology/Sociology. Spiritually, her journey has been diverse, from a Baptist upbringing to exploring Lutheran and Presbyterian churches and even explored EST training. She found her permanent spiritual home over 30 years ago at Center for Spiritual Living and has been loving Its inclusive philosophy. In the teaching and spiritual community, Della has found an enduring sense of belonging and purpose.

Stephanie Anne Johnson is a second-generation theater practitioner. Her mother Virginia Johnson (Green) worked with The American Negro Theatre In N.Y. ​Johnson has been a lighting designer for over forty years. Nationally she has done designs for La Mama Theatre (N.Y.), Telluride Repertory Theatre (Colorado), The Arizona Repertory Theatre, The National Black Theater, and The Apollo (N.Y.). Locally, she has worked with Cultural Odyssey, Rhodessa Jones, Afro Solo, Ubuntu Theatre, African American Shakespeare Company, The Aurora Theater, Shotgun Players, The Marin Theatre Company, and many other groups. Her design work has also been seen in India, The Netherlands, Italy, Belgium, Canada and France. She was awarded a Gerbode Design Fellowship in partnership with Cultural Odyssey of San Francisco in 1998. Photographs of Ms. Johnson's designs were included in the show Onstage: A Century of African American Stage Design which was presented at The N.Y. Public Library For The Performing Arts in 1995. Stephanie also has written, directed and performed in theater presentations.   Stephanie's One-Woman Show: "Every 21 Days Cancer & Yoga & Me " July 21, 2014 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FTEprQN0sRE Stephanie's Website: Light Essence Design https://www.lightessencedesign.com/?fbclid=IwAR1PRWIoov_uuprv1a3L-zGK7xARGG_yAGb3QbNs43-G1ay16pJoOjmLOxA

Celebrated author Cheryl Strayed (Wild, Dear Sugar) revisits her collection of advice columns, Tiny Beautiful Things, which celebrates its tenth anniversary and has recently been adapted as a Hulu series starring Kathryn Hahn; writer Joseph Earl Thomas unpacks his memoir Sink, in which he describes how geek culture saved him from his hazardous upbringing; and singer-songwriter Stephanie Anne Johnson performs their song "The Day That You Begin." Plus, host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello share some life advice from our listeners.

June 28, 2023While most of us would rather not talk about race, gender, sexuality, and size in spiritual spaces, it is absolutely necessary. Why? Because every single one of us is living this life in a body. Our skin color, size, sexuality, and gender impact how we move through the world, including spiritual spaces. Some might say that pointing out differences creates more division. It's actually the unwillingness to address these differences that causes division. Join us as we reach across identities to explore the challenges and opportunities of diversity with curiosity and respect. These monthly conversations with Rev. Abigail Schairer, Stephanie Anne Johnson, and a special guest each month is hosted by the Center for Spiritual Living Seattle and held monthly on Wednesdays March through July.Jun 28: Cassandra Rae, the youngest daughter of an Inupiaq man and white woman, has always been interested in how people get along. She used to think that following the rules was the quickest way to success and acceptance until she realized the rules weren't written for her benefit. So she rebelled against them…until it became clear that was another way of being ruled by them. Through all of her life experiences, extensive education, and many, many jobs, Cass has come to know that in order to truly get along and succeed, we must open our hearts, courageously speak our truth with compassion, and bear witness to ourselves and each other. She believes authentic emotional connection with yourself and others is the way of personal and collective healing in our relationships, in all of our systems and structures, and in our experience of the Divine. You can find her at BravelyConnecting.com.

Co-hosted by Revs. Abigail Schairer & Stephanie Anne JohnsonMay 24: Imam Jamal Rahman is a popular speaker and author on Islam, Sufi spirituality, and interfaith relations. Along with his Interfaith Amigos, he has been featured in The New York Times, CBS News, BBC, and various NPR programs. Jamal is co-founder and Muslim Sufi Imam at Interfaith Community Sanctuary, and adjunct faculty at Seattle University. He is president of Northwest Interfaith a non-profit, non-denominational organization. Jamal travels nationally and internationally, presenting at retreats and workshops. Jamal's passion lies in interfaith community building and activism. View brief teachings and spiritual practices video collection on Call of Compassion NW YouTube channel. While most of us would rather not talk about race, gender, sexuality, and size in spiritual spaces, it is absolutely necessary. Why? Because every single one of us is living this life in a body. Our skin color, size, sexuality, and gender impact how we move through the world, including spiritual spaces. Some might say that pointing out differences creates more division. It's actually the unwillingness to address these differences that causes division. Join us as we reach across identities to explore the challenges and opportunities of diversity with curiosity and respect. These monthly conversations with Rev. Abigail Schairer, Stephanie Anne Johnson, and a special guest each month is hosted by the Center for Spiritual Living Seattle and held monthly on Wednesdays March through July,

While most of us would rather not talk about race, gender, sexuality, and size in spiritual spaces, it is absolutely necessary. Why? Because every single one of us is living this life in a body. Our skin color, size, sexuality, and gender impact how we move through the world, including spiritual spaces. Some might say that pointing out differences creates more division. It's actually the unwillingness to address these differences that causes division. Join us as we reach across identities to explore the challenges and opportunities of diversity with curiosity and respect. These monthly conversations with Rev. Abigail Schairer, Stephanie Anne Johnson, and a special guest each month is hosted by the Center for Spiritual Living Seattle and held monthly on Wednesdays March through July, Apr 19: Rev. Dr. Kelle J Brown, Senior Pastor, Plymouth Church United Church of Christ, Seattle, WA. She is a vocal presence for justice in Seattle and beyond.  Kelle is a Theomusicologist of the Poor People's Campaign, and invites those she meets to follow Howard Thurman's sage wisdom: “Don't ask what the world needs. Ask what makes you come alive, and go do it. Because what the world needs is people who have come alive.

Celebrated author Cheryl Strayed (Wild, Dear Sugar) revisits her collection of advice columns, Tiny Beautiful Things, which drops next month as a Hulu series starring Kathryn Hahn; writer Joseph Earl Thomas unpacks his memoir Sink, in which he describes how geek culture saved him from his hazardous upbringing; and singer-songwriter Stephanie Anne Johnson performs their song "The Day That You Begin." Plus, host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello share some life advice from our listeners.

Co-hosted by Revs. Abigail Schairer & Stephanie Anne JohnsonWhile most of us would rather not talk about race, gender, sexuality, and size in spiritual spaces, it is absolutely necessary. Why? Because every single one of us is living this life in a body. Our skin color, size, sexuality, and gender impact how we move through the world, including spiritual spaces. Some might say that pointing out differences creates more division. It's actually the unwillingness to address these differences that causes division. Join us as we reach across identities to explore the challenges and opportunities of diversity with curiosity and respect. These monthly conversations with Rev. Abigail Schairer, Stephanie Anne Johnson, and a special guest each month is hosted by the Center for Spiritual Living Seattle.About Stephanie Anne JohnsonA singer's talent is complete when they can bring a crowded dive bar to a collective hush and also get one of the biggest audiences on the planet to a collective standing ovation. Stephanie Anne Johnson is that special singer who can don a cowboy hat and sing over a slide as old timers weep. And they have wowed judges on the immensely popular NBC TV series, The Voice, showcasing their gifts.  Perhaps it's no surprise that Johnson is so affecting. Their mantra, after all, is “Find your joy and go there.” Their prowess exudes whether they are singing the Black national anthem - “Lift Every Voice And Sing” - to a packed auditorium or whether they're cooing acoustic lullabies to Saturday night tavern regulars. Their music, which is rooted in all that's American, expresses the pain of the past, the roots of the down home and the hope that hard work will lead to proper reward. The latest LP, Take This Love, is a blend of Loretta Lynn and Valerie June. It's a stunning catalogue of surprise and satisfaction. Stephanie Anne Johnson has opened for acts that include political figure Bernie Sanders, and artists such as Mavis Staples, Chaka Khan, Ani DiFranco, Joseph, Cedric Burnside, and Black Joe Lewis. Stephanie will be releasing a new album ‘Jewels' on April 7th, 2023.About Rev. Abigail SchairerRev. Abigail Schairer is Associate Minister at CSL Seattle and founder of Sister Spirit and NextGEN Retreats. She draws inspiration from the great spiritual masters of all religions, which she integrates with practical guidance in her speaking and teaching.  Rev. Abigail believes we are here to help create the life God intended us to have – one of absolute joy, complete abundance, and freedom.

KZMU's radio host, DJ Mayday recently interviewed Stephanie Anne Johnson. The pair talked about Stephanie's new music and what they plan to do next. Stephanie's new album, Jewels drops April 7th, 2023. https://www.stephanieannejohnsonmusic.com/

The mission of law & disorder is to expose, agitate and build a new world where all of us can thrive. But how do we get there? How do we build a world many of us have only seen in our dreams? That's where we believe the artists come in. So, each week we feature an artist, holding down a weekly residency with us, helping us to imagine a different, more liberated world. This week's Artist Resistance in Residence is lighting designer and mixed-media artist Stephanie Anne Johnson. Check out Stephanie's website: https://www.lightessencedesign.com/ —- Subscribe to this podcast: https://plinkhq.com/i/1637968343?to=page Get in touch: lawanddisorder@kpfa.org Follow us on socials @LawAndDis: https://twitter.com/LawAndDis; https://www.instagram.com/lawanddis/ The post Artist Resistance in Residence: Stephanie Johnson appeared first on KPFA.

April 17, 2022 We Will Rise UpAs the Earth sprouts new life in Spring, so too can we rise above cold and hard conditions to flourish with new expression.Join Kathianne Lewis, DD and musical guests Stephanie Anne Johnson and Jonakan O'Steen for Easter, a yearly reminder of Spirit's promise of renewed life for all.

MAWP Tacoma presents the MAWPCAST 1 Radio Program Season 4 Episode 14 Hosted by Potter, Sound Man Chris, and Ashlee Marie! OMG what do we even talk about? There isn't a buzzing this week. We fixed that. Oh yea there is the lost wallet... We talk about the Book of Boba Fett briefly... Something about Radio.... There is some poop talk in segment two... Homeless camps... campfire smell. Halloween Kills. Critical analysis. Lil Debbie Ice Cream. The Superb Owl. Knee jobs. Mistexting. Cartoons. Rob Lowe not Mike Rowe. Ashlee loves the 80s. Value. Culture Club. Perspective. Art versus Life. Experience, growth and change. We get all deep then we talk about commercials for a minute then we end the show.  Subscribe to our YouTube!  Check out our Website!  Tweet us on Twitter!  Follow us on Facebook!  Look at us on Instagram!  Watch us on Twitch!  Listen to us on Bandcamp!  Visit our Patreon!  On this weeks episode we play these songs by the following bands: 1. Cashing in Karma "Fake it Til You Break It" Hello World (Bandcamp) 2. Kramer "Me and the Real World" Kramer and the Real World (Bandcamp) 3. Nick Tie Dye "Surrealism" Paraphernalia (Bandcamp) 4. Black Caesar "Sunshine" Introducing Black Caesar (MAWP Tacoma) 5. Stephanie Anne Johnson and the Hi Dogs "You're like the Sun" Take This Love (Bandcamp) 6. Stargazy Pie "Kinda Lame" Butterfly Hand Grenade (Bandcamp) 7. Colin Scott Reynolds "Word Is Bond" Tape 6 The Royal We (Bandcamp) 8. Lauren Napier "Right Track" Churchill Sessions (Bandcamp) 9. Shoulderz Da Loc and Kalieb Nash "Money" Love and Gangsta (Bandcamp) 10. Harkonen "Thunder Appeal" Grizz (Bandcamp) 11. Roderic "Time" More Is Code (Bandcamp) 12. Elk and Boar "XO" Something Out of Nothing (Bandcamp) 13. 13 Scars "Better Time" 13 Scars (Bandcamp) 14. The Neighbores "Dark Cold Heat" In the Name of the Rice God (Bandcamp) 15. Girl Trouble "Louissiannapeal" Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays (Website) 16. The Common Names "React" Big Water (Bandcamp) 17. Psycho 78 "Reason to Live" Better Times (Bandcamp) 18. Paris Spleen "Hands" Like Love (Bandcamp) 19. King Kah05, Rico Sav "Round Here" T.G.4.E. (Bandcamp) 20. Prying Free "Disrespect" Demo (Bandcamp) 21. Jigglz "Shake" (Bandcamp) 22. The Galaxies "Tacoma" (PNW Bands) 23. Granite Waves "I'm Gonna Bury You Deeeeeep" Below the Narrows (Bandcamp) 24. Monkey Bucket "Broken Glass and Cobblestones" (ReverbNation) 25. Catpants "3 Flights"  Best Jams 2015 2017 (Bandcamp) 26. SleepyPilot "I Won't Say" SleepyPilot (Bandcamp) 27. K Swiss "Just Hustlin'" (MAWP Tacoma) 28. Talk's Cheap We Are the Kids" Talks Cheap (MAWP Tacoma) 29. J. Gallego "Last Exit" Wash (OST) (Bandcamp) © 2022 MAWP Tacoma  

MAWP Tacoma presents the MAWPCAST 1 Radio Program Season 4 Episode 5 Hosted by Potter, Sound Man Chris & Ashlee Marie Subscribe to our YouTube!  Check out our Website!  Tweet us on Twitter!  Follow us on Facebook!  Look at us on Instagram!  Watch us on Twitch!  Listen to us on Bandcamp!  Visit our Patreon!  On this weeks episode we play these songs by the following bands: 1. Thunders of Wrath "Aftershock" Thunders of Wrath (Website) 2. Phinisey "Try" Something New (Bandcamp) 3. The Meatbeaters "So Fucking Punk" Average at Best (Bandcamp) 4. exdreams "Bodybang" Physical Contact (Spotify) 5. Paris Spleen "Leather" Like Love (Bandcamp) 6. Vanilla "Rain" Sideshow (Bandcamp) 7. Deathbed Confessions "Crow Eater" Kintsukuroi (Bandcamp) 8. Shannon Curtis "Through the Window" 2020101 (Bandcamp) 9. Argonaut "Iron Hotel (Yeah)" Previously Unreleased (Bandcamp) 10. Scrooge "It's Over" Ghetto Religion (Bandcamp) 11. Barz! "Goldmine" Race Traitor (Bandcamp) 12. Botch "Rejection Spoken Softly" American Nervoso (Bandcamp) 13. Stephanie Anne Johnson & the Hidogs "If You Don't Love Me" (Bandcamp) 14. Girl Trouble "Tarantula" (Website) 15. Lozen "Unnatural Disaster" Daddy Didn't Teach Us No Shame (Bandcamp) 16. Canon Canyon "Alaska" Conducted by Thieves (Bandcamp) 17. The Breaklites "No" Rapface (Bandcamp) 18. China Town "No One" All the Kings Horses 19. Gecko Afterlife "Groon" Synchro-Infinity EP (Bandcamp) 20. The Galaxies "Shaken" (PNW Bands) 21. Mothman "Acid Lake" Acid Lake (Bandcamp) 22. Mikey Muffins "Numbers" Numbers Single (Bandcamp) 23. Deathlike Destroyer "Juno" Highly Inclined EP (Bandcamp) 24. Cholo Beat$ "Winter Winds" Perestroika (Bandcamp) 25. Katie's Dimples "Directions to Texas" (MAWP Tacoma) 26. All Systems Online "Reach Up Higher" Star Bound EP (Bandcamp) 27. Awall (aka 2piece) "2 Piece and a Biscuit" Boombox Massacre (Bandcamp) 28. Broken Oars "Dead End" Broken Oars (ReverbNation)   © 2021 MAWP Tacoma  

Stephanie Anne Johnson & The Hidogs perform "Never No More"; the painterly vision of Jacqueline Barnett; Photographer Mike Hipple celebrates '90s musicians; and art conservation at Seattle Art Museum. 

MAWP Tacoma presents the MAWPCAST 1 Radio Program Season 3 Episode 23 Hosted by Potter, Sound Man Chris & Ashlee Marie This week we chat about Huckleberry Syrup... Young Rock and WandaVision... Retcons and continuity... We open a couple boxes of cards! Star Wars Mandalorian Season 1 and 2020 Topps Finest WWE trading cards! Cheesecake and cookies... The Mall... Shadow boxes... Potter won't shut up about cards and more meandering as the show draws to a close. If you would like to support the show you can visit our Patreon!  Subscribe to our YouTube!  Check out our Website!  Tweet us on Twitter!  Follow us on Facebook!  Look at us on Instagram!  Watch us on Twitch!  Listen to us on Bandcamp!  On this weeks episode we play these songs by the following bands: 1. Planet of Giants "This Darkness" Flamingo EP (Bandcamp) 2. Young Krime "When I Was Slanggin'" Young Krime (MAWP Tacoma) 3. Re-Activate "Time of Reality" Prevailing Domination (MAWP Tacoma) 4. Cashing in Karma "Yesterday Didn't Work" Down the Rabbit Hole (Bandcamp) 5. The Dignitaries "Metheleham" Rocket Science (ReverbNation) 6. Scrooge "Til the Wheels Fall Off" Ghetto Religion (Bandcamp) 7. Stephanie Anne Johnson & the Hi Dogs "Highway" Single (Bandcamp) 8. Crossing Crusades "Creatures" Breathe New Life (Bandcamp) 9. Blonde Tiger "Fly Free" Fly Free (Bandcamp) 10. Roy "The Power, Not the Perception" Big City Sin & Small Town Redemption (MAWP Tacoma) 11. Strypes "Ups With Downs" Single (MAWP Tacoma) 12. Barz! "Yearbook Pictures" TSA (Soundcloud) 13. The Missionary Postion "Please Don't Leave" Consequences (Facebook) 14. The Variety Hour "Catherine" Exploded View (Bandcamp) 15. Caesar the Martyr "Bone" Agnosia, by Ambrosia (Bandcamp) 16. Taist of Iron "Love & Pain" Resurrection (Bandcamp) 17. 322 "Time for Peace is Now" 322 (Bandcamp) 18. Noxious Fumes "Strength Inside" Noxious Fumes (MAWP Tacoma) 19. Gina Belliveau "Bird Seed" Turning Over Stones (ReverbNation) 20. The Griffs "High Leg Delta" The Griffs (Bandcamp) 21. Sok and the Faggots "Drunk Driving" Infested and Infected (ReverbNation) 22. At Night "Don't Ask, Don't Say" A Constant Dream (Bandcamp) 23. James Coates "Acceptance Blues" One Last Ride (Bandcamp) 24. The Fabulous Wailers "It's You Alone" Outburst! (PNW Bands)   © 2021 MAWP Tacoma  

As host of the Northwest music show, Eva Walker made this mix locals-heavy, with artists you need to know! She also sprinkled in some of her non-local favorites, both old and new. Artists include Beverly Crusher, Danny Denial, P.R.O. and more. 1. Beverly Crusher - Pills 2. Danny Denial - Everything Is Terrible 3. White Mystery - Party 4. Vanna Oh! - Chaperone 5. New Track City - Pride 6. SAULT - Free 7. BaLonely - Stories 8. Stephanie Anne Johnson and the Hidogs - American Blues 9. IDLES - Grounds 10. Mr. Dinkles - I’m off My Meds 11. Rev. Sister Mary Nelson - Judgment 12. P.R.O. - Blacky Joe 13. TxR - Michelangelo (feat. Othelle Omega the Oracle) 14. Christa Says Yay - We Like Space! Eva Walker is the host of Audioasis, every Saturday from 6-9pm PT on KEXP.org, the KEXP app, or 90.3 FM in Seattle. Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephanie Anne Johnson and The Hidogs are a Tacoma area band that you need to hear about. In this episode we have a conversation with Stephanie Anne Johnson. Full of energy, passion, and a genuine appreciation for music. Stephanie Anne is a true joy to listen to.Stephanie Anne shares stories of their musical journey starting at Jason Lee Middle School, Stadium High School, Pacific Lutheran University, and the television show The Voice. This episode was an enjoyable conversation and I am sure you will enjoy getting to know Stephanie Anne Johnson better. Grab your favorite beverage and listen now.We hope you enjoy this episode as we talk about the Tacoma and Washington State music scene.Every Monday we will be interviewing a Washington State musician, producer, venue owner, author, anyone who lives and breathes music in our great state.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ExploringWash)

“If it’s true, then we come to this earth school – I call it soul-making – to have myriad experiences in order to perfect or to complete this thing called the field of soul.” Guest speaker Michael Bogar returns to discuss the concept of reincarnation, especially the recent work of Ian  Stevenson, Andrea Leininger and others. As he points out, New Thought students may well ask “so what?” but the topic appears in some of Unity co-founder Charles Fillmore’s work. While Unity itself does not have a hard position on the topic, it remains a fascinating subject, and one which Michael will go deeper into in an online class. Our special Worship Arts guest is Stephanie Anne Johnson. Check out the full service video here. Take advantage of all the ways we can stay connected during this time, including after-service fellowship, Daily Prayer Boosts, and Wednesday evening prayer services.  And as always, see our Facebook  page or our Instagram for more, including quotes from our lesson notes, readings, and more. Want to get regular updates? Stay updated with our most recent newsletter here.

MAWP Tacoma presents the MAWPCAST 1 Radio Program Season 3 Episode 16 Hosted by Potter & Sound Man Chris A trip to the casino... Modern gaming systems... Depeche Mode, the Cure and 80s college radio... More thoughts on WW84... When live music returns... The Stand mini series on CBS all Access... Football... Sports as a thing people do... A little more about WW84.... Rolling joints... the 911 tape... ASCAP...   If you would like to support the show visit our Patreon. Watch us on YouTube! Check out our Website!  Tweet us on Twitter!  Follow us on Facebook!  Look at us on Instagram!  Watch us on Twitch!  Listen to us on Bandcamp!  On this weeks episode we play these songs by the following bands: 1. Sleeper Cell "Straight For the Heart" Slow Addition of Planet X (Bandcamp) 2. Mr Von "Where U Are" Planet Sweatbox (ReverbNation) 3. Dieselharp "The Blind" Becoming (Bandcamp) 4. Bazooka Benny "Call for Help" Hilltop Blues (Facebook) 5. Atomic Outlaws "Rough Around the Edges" (ReverbNation) 6. Petey Normal "Weeds" Center of Attention (Bandcamp) 7. Stephanie Anne Johnson & the Hi Dogs "The Best" Take this Love (Bandcamp) 8. Stranged "Acquaintance" Cowtippers (MAWP Tacoma) 9. DJ Clark the Spark "Just an Illusion" Beat Tape Volume 1 (Bandcamp) 10. Trees and Timber "Believe in Soon" Hello, My Name is Love (Bandcamp) 11. Effluvia "Ponders Corner" Return to Ponders Corner (Bandcamp) 12. Young Ace "Flight 47" Step in to My World (MAWP Tacoma) 13. Khris P aka Octopus Jones "Blue Waffles" Sushi (Soundcloud) 14. Pastor Prime "Leaving This City" Process Killer (Bandcamp) 15. Gillian Rose "Please Don't Go" Orbital Motion EP (Bandcamp) 16. Tramps of Panic "Up to Zero" Shadows Play (ReverbNation) 17. Villan "Power Surge" Chronic Projection EP (MAWP Tacoma) 18. Beecreeping "Fringe" Fringe (Bandcamp) 19. Simla Blu "dream" Turquoise Mtn (Bandcamp) 20. Osbie Feel "Comfort Kills You" Neutered Wet Dreams (Bandcamp) 21. battlestations! "Abrasion" Sound Off! Submission - EP (Bandcamp) 22. Carrion Crows "Hellfire & Highwater" Collecting Bones Parts I&II (Bandcamp) 23. Kenosis "I Wait" He Reigns (Bandcamp) 24. Prying Free "Disrespect" Demo (Bandcamp)   © 2021 MAWP Tacoma  

“It is no longer a theory; it is what is. And perhaps we can use this Equinox energy to accept where we are and surrender to a higher power.” With the fires, the hurricanes, and virus, Rev. Karen acknowledges our current upheavals.  She looks at some lessons offered by 12 step processes, and incorporates nature imagery, and the wisdom of Viktor Frankel, as well as a variation on a lovingkindness prayer: “May all beings be free from danger May all beings be loved May all beings be remembered May all beings be mourned May all beings be treated with kindness and compassion”    The talk begins at 16:45. Music comes from SU favorite, Stephanie Anne Johnson.  Go here for the full service video. Take advantage of all the ways we can stay connected during this time, including after-service fellowship and Wednesday evening Zoom services.  And as always, see our Facebook  page or our Instagram for more, including quotes from our lesson notes, readings, and more. Want to get regular updates? Stay updated with our most recent newsletter here.

For more information on artists: https://auroratheatre.org/auroraconnectsThis week on AURORA CONNECTS, Josh and Dawn are joined by Bay Area designer and Stephanie Anne Johnson, Maggie Whitaker, Cliff Caruthers, and Richard Olmstead. To Donate please go to https://bit.ly/SupportAuroraTheatreCo... or email Development Coordinator Kendra Johnson, kjohnson@auroratheatre.orgFor Technical Support please email techsupport@auroratheatre.orgSend us questions to answer or topics to discuss in future episodes, or ideas for what we can do. connects@auroratheatre.orgAurora Theatre Company Staff: Josh Costello, Julie Saltzman Kellner, Dawn Monique Williams, Dayna Kalakau, Cameron Swartzell, Amanda Mason, Betsy Ruck, Dave Shultz, Katherine Sanderlin, Kendra Johnson, Molly Conway

“This was a time period when many lesbian mothers across the U.S. lost their rights to care for their children, strictly because they were lesbian.” To mark Pride Sunday this year, former Seattle Unity Board chair Dr. Desi Bailey describes her advocacy work over the decades.  The scope and commitment of her work is inspiring, profound, and continues today.  Thank you Desi, and to all our activist members, who bring their spiritual principles into action every day to help make a more just and equitable world for everyone. The talk begins at 17:45. Worship arts comes from Stephanie Anne Johnson.   Go here for the full service video. Take advantage of all the ways we can stay connected during this time, including after-service fellowship and Wednesday evening Zoom services.  And as always, see our Facebook  page or our Instagram for more, including quotes from our lesson notes, readings, and more.. Want to get regular updates? Stay updated with our most recent newsletter here.

0:00 - Episode Introduction0:50 - Hosts Checking In 6:07 - Conversation with Reagan Jackson26:56 - Conversation with Claudia Castro Luna39:23 - Conversation with Stephanie Anne Johnson53:19 - Host Recap____________________________________________________________Reagan Jackson  is a writer, artist, activist, international educator and award winning journalist. She's been a regular contributor to the Seattle Globalist since 2013. Her self published works include two children's books (Coco LaSwish: A Fish from a Different Rainbow and Coco LaSwish: When Rainbows Go Blue) and three collections of poetry (God, Hair, Love, and America, Love and Guatemala, and Summoning Unicorns). To find out more check her out at www.rejjarts.com.Claudia Castro Luna is Washington State Poet Laureate (2018-2021). She served as Seattle's Civic Poet, from 2015-2017 and is the author of the Pushcart nominated and Killing Marías (Two Sylvias Press) also shortlisted for WA State 2018 Book Award in poetry and This City, (Floating Bridge Press). She is also the creator of the acclaimed Seattle Poetic Grid. Castro Luna is the recipient of an Academy of American Poets Laureate Fellowship, the recipient of individual artist grants from King County 4Culture and Seattle's Office of Arts and Culture, a Hedgebrook and VONA alumna, and a 2014 Jack Straw fellow. Born in El Salvador she came to the United States in 1981.She has an MA in Urban Planning, a teaching certificate and an MFA in poetry. Her poems have been featured in PBS Newshour, KQED San Francisco, KUOW Seattle and have appeared in Poetry Northwest, La Bloga, Dialogo and Psychological Perspectives among others. Her non-fiction work can be read in several anthologies, among them This Is The Place: Women Writing About Home, (Seal Press) Claudia is currently working on a memoir, Like Water to Drink, about her experience escaping the civil war in El Salvador. Living in English and Spanish, she writes and teaches in Seattle where she gardens and keeps chickens with her husband and their three children.Stephanie Anne Johnson is proudly Tacoma-born and bred, and there's something about her songs and voice that reflect that, in the best possible way.  Johnson is a vocalist, songwriter, and teaching artist with a passion and a hunger for social justice, environmental stewardship, and cookies.  ____________________________________________________________Produced In Partnership With :Town Hall Seattle  (https://townhallseattle.org/)The South Seattle Emerald  (https://southseattleemerald.com/)_____________________________________________________________Executive Producer + Host  // Marcus Harrison GreenExecutive Producer + Host // Enrique CernaExecutive Producer + Host // Jini PalmerAdditional Production Support Provided By // Hans Anderson & JEFFSCOTTSHAWMusic Provided By // Draze "The Hood Ain't The Same" // http://www.thedrazeexperience.com/about-draze/

Stephanie Anne Johnson and The Hidogs stopped by KNKX studios and performed four songs from their new album, Take This Love . A Tacoma native, Johnson came to national attention as a finalist on NBC’s "The Voice" in 2013, and has developed a unique singing and songwriting style that draws on blues, soul and country.

The party as now made it into the airship city, Waldun; and it has brought so many questions to the group. How did something of this magnitude get by them? What is with this mysterious company? What is the best way to stowaway on a ship to Rax before the refugees get there? All of these and more on this week's episode of Save The D8! Special Thanks to our Patreon Supporters: Thomas Guiles and Robert Speewack You can support us at our Patreon @: https://www.patreon.com/savethed8pod You can get your own 20% discount on Battlebards by using this link: https://battlebards.com/#/register/SAVETHED8 Additional Music: Virtutes Instrumenti by Kevin MacLeod No Way Out / Hangin' by The Prairie Fire - Bandcamp 3HR.MT3 by Tri-Tachyon - SoundCloud I Want You / Talk To Me / Take This Love by Stephanie Anne Johnson and the Hidogs- Spotify Beast but not least! / Self-Decieved/ Shinigami / Demonization by XTaKeRuX- SoundCloud Treestar Murder by Kurtis Skinner and Dual Analog --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/savethed8pod/support

Sorry, pals. Not feeling up to recording this week so you can read what I have to say about all of these wonderful people in the show notes! Hope you all have had and are having a wonderful holiday week! 2 AM Wake Up Call -- “I Don’t Know What’s Bad For Me” (This Is Enough) 2 AM Wakeup Call has been making music since 2017, describing his music as “Southern Emo.” What calls me to these two songs are his deep-cutting vulnerability (it’s not enough you see a man talk about feeling physically used) and playful instrumentation.   2. Ella Marie Salter -- “White Flag” (Beverly) Hailing from Southern Alabama, Salter has a truly impressive voice. She belongs in the pantheon of country music’s great singers -- and her songwriting ain't bad, either   3. Michelle Brooke -- “Storm” (Single) I wrote this song up a few months ago for The Boot! As a queer writer, I think it’s really important to lift up all LGBTQ voices in the roots music community. I look forward to more allies joining me this year! Speaking of allies, I love that Rachel Hurley and Frank Keith at Sweetheart PR are going above and beyond to work with queer artists, even if they’re struggling financially.   As for Michelle Brooke, she’s another addition to that pantheon of great voices. A self-described theater kid growing up, she brings that Broadway pizzazz to the barnhouse. This song is so cathartic in so many ways and is about the end of her first same-sex relationship after coming out.   4. The Strangemakers -- “Shot Down” (Off the Floor) The Strangemakers are a decorated folk rock band from Canada. You can hear the assurance in their groove on “Shot Down” and it reeled me in. Patreon listeners will hear “Wait On Me,” which sounds really familiar to me, but I couldn’t figure out if it was a cover and didn’t have time to ask them. Anyway, it’s been stuck in my head for a whole two weeks.   5. Stephanie Anne Johnson and the Hidogs -- “Take This Love” (Take This Love) You may know Stephanie Anne Johnson from The Voice; on this album she enlists some of Seattle’s best. And yeah -- one more for that pantheon. I love the warmth in her lyrics and confidence in her performance!   6. El Cantador “My Way” (Translation Wave) This is one of my deep dives into the ol’ Adobe & Teardrops vault. Translation Wave came out in 2013 and it seems to be their last release; the band was led by Heath Underwood, who now has a band called BUNCH, whose 2015 album I wrote up.   7. “Lay Me Down” -- Brendan Kelly and the Wanderers (Too Late to Pray: Defiant Chicago Roots) Bloodshot Records just celebrated their 25th anniversary with this fantastic comp album. It shows the beauty and diversity of Chicago’s roots music scene.   8. Nilufer Yanya -- “In Your Head” (Miss Universe) I was gobsmacked after Nilufer Yanya’s performance on World Cafe. Anyone who thinks rock’n’roll is dead needs to shut their soundhole.   9. Sid Kingsley -- “Sweet Viriginia” (Single) Kingsley grew up playing jazz in a small town. When he joined the Coast Guard, he was encouraged to continue playing sax. After leaving the Coast Guard and moving to Richmond, VA, he found that he couldn’t avoid his calling anymore and took the plunge with his first album. So far, it’s shaping up great.   10. Lizzie Huffman and Her Brother’s Band -- “Tumblers and Tea” (Lizzie Huffman and Her Brother Band) Another one from the vault. I can’t find any online presence for Lizzie Huffman, so if you know where she is please let her know there are still people enjoying her music. Meanwhile, you can tell how old this song is because she talks about tight jeans -- as a good thing! Pretty sure it’s from 2011.   11. Stevie C. Bowen -- “Be Kind” (Music From the Rooms of My Head) Hailing from Brooklyn and with a moustache that might make Von feel jealous, Bowen doesn’t have much biographical info out there. But maybe that’s because his guitar needs to speak for itself.   12. Adam Hill -- “Magnetic North” (Water in the Draw) A couple weeks ago I mentioned on Twitter that I was finally getting more honest-to-goodness alt-country through SubmitHub. Adam Hill is one of those people. While Hill describes himself as an inventive musician, he’s sticking to three chords and the truth here and I love it.

For a lively, music-filled weekend, be sure to stop by the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art during the weekend of July 11-14 for the MOJO Rhythm and Blues Festival. There'll be family-friendly free performances, discussions and documentaries during the day and amazing evening concerts; don't miss it! In this podcast we hear from BIMA's new Cultural Programs Manager Jesse Ziebart, who has parlayed her love of the Seattle music scene into an amazing festival for all of us to enjoy.  The MOJO Festival will bring us three nights of headlining musical acts, including Tiffany Wilson & Friends, Stephanie Anne Johnson (of NBC's The Voice), and double billing with Mark Pickerel and Ian Moore as well as free daytime performances  by Tina Dietz and Chebon Tiger, free screenings of blues documentaries, and listening parties to introduce you to the best of the blues. For tickets for the evening shows and for more info about the MOJO Festival, visit BIMA's website at www.biartmuseum.org -- you won't want to miss this amazing opportunity! Credits: BCB host, audio editor and publisher: Diane Walker.

Award winning young author JM Holmes is joined in conversation by Stephanie Anne Johnson to discuss the inspiration for his debut collection of short stories.

Today on the podcast we get a deep dive on Seattle's Tribute to The Last Waltz.  We sit down with Michael Rognlie and Jasen Samford and learn about how the Seattle's Tribute to The Last Waltz started, moving the show from the Tractor Tavern to the Neptune Theater, joining up with Seattle Theater Group and the evolution of the show.  We also talk about benefiting Northwest Harvest, picking and working with the musicians, marketing the event, and so much more.  I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did.Featured music:"Life is a Carnival" by Seattle's Tribute to The Last Waltz featuring: Stephanie Anne Johnson"The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" Seattle's Tribute to The Last Waltz featuring:Jason Scott DodsonNovember 19th 2016 Neptune Theater Learn more here: http://www.thelastwaltztribute.com/You can find, subscribe, rate, and review the podcast on iTunes for iOS, Google Play Music, Stitcher Radio and Spreaker for Android. Special note: December 16th 2016 Skylark Cafe West Seattle, theZim & Arock, C-Leb & The Kettle Black, Mts. & Tunnels, and Kimo Muraki https://www.facebook.com/events/1793490234267992/

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Today on the 100th Anniversary weekend of the Hon. Marcus Mosiah Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement Organization (UNIA), Professor Kimberly C. Williams shares with audiences a hate crime whe was subjected to and administrations response and punishment. Professor Williams teaches Sociology at a small, southern U.S. college. She has written about and studied race and gender dynamics throughout her career, including her undergraduate and graduate research on race in education. Her current research focuses include analyzing the portrayal of women and people of color in media and the contrapower harassment dynamic prevalent on college campuses. She is beginning a new career in public speaking and writing on feminism and race. She blogs for the Rebel Researchers Collective http://rebelresearchers.com/ 2014/06/08/death-by-a-million-papercuts-are-prestigious-degrees-really-worth-the-trouble/ on her personal blog, Radicalize Me! (http://wp.me/4cdDt) on Facebook at “Blackademia” (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Blackademia/1388228314732814) and “Welcome to my Post-Racial Life” (https://www.facebook.com/ welcometomypostraciallife). Brother Aliki Nkrumah (Anthony Murphy) is Second 1st Assistance President General for the UNIA-AFL, Executive  Director  of Town Watch  Integrated Services for the City of  Philadelphia Neighborhood Organizations and Town Watch  Groups. We close with an interview with Thomas Simpson, Artistic Director of AfroSolo and participants this season:Stephanie Anne Johnson who performs Every Twenty Days:Cancer, Yoga and Me, Lance Burton who performs The Irrelevance of Being Relevant and Kurt Lamont Young will perform If God Wanted Me to Fly He Would Have Give Us Wings to Do So.

The "Facebook Episode" features Jim O'Heir, also known as Garry/Larry/Jerry Gergich from NBC's Parks and Recreation. In honor of the passing of musician Dave Brockie aka Oderus Urungus from GWAR, Spud pays tribute by re-airing our recent interview with The Lord and Master of the Earth. This episodes musical guest is from NBC's The Voice, Stephanie Anne Johnson. Don't forget to hang around for The Post Show Report with Ivy Quinn. TV On The Radio. Visit Spud's website at: spudgoodman.com

The "Facebook Episode" features Jim O'Heir, also known as Garry/Larry/Jerry Gergich from NBC's Parks and Recreation. In honor of the passing of musician Dave Brockie aka Oderus Urungus from GWAR, Spud pays tribute by re-airing our recent interview with The Lord and Master of the Earth. This episodes musical guest is from NBC's The Voice, Stephanie Anne Johnson. Don't forget to hang around for The Post Show Report with Ivy Quinn. TV On The Radio. Visit Spud's website at: spudgoodman.com

Tonight we are at La Peña Cultural Center in Berkeley, California for a special live radio play broadcast of the first epidsode in a series of monthly ritual theatre pieces performances by Jovelyn Richards (Mz Pat's House) and Luisah Teish (Voudou Woman). We have a special guest host, poet, actress and healer, Piet Bereal.In the House of the Mothers : An interactive visit with Mz Pat, and the Voudou Q is January 26 @ 7:00 pm. For One Enchanting Night Only!  Mz Pat's house is occupied by amazing characters with stories of trials and triumphs. The voudou priestess comes to visit Mz.Pat with a bundle of herbs and a pocket full of charms. The audience is invited to interact with these wise women through story-sharing, ritual,movement and song. Live Music, Jazz & Blues. Written and Performed by Jovelyn Richards &  Luisah Teish. Directed by Stephanie Anne Johnson. Visit http://lapena.org/event/in-the-house-of-the-mothers-an-interactive-visit-with-mz-pat-and-the-voudou-q-2/  

Right-click and “save target/file as…” to download The post Episode 69 – Stephanie Anne Johnson, Richard Allen & Nathan and the Zydeco Cha Chas appeared first on Mighty Mouth Blues.

NWP welcomes Stephanie Anne Johnson! Stephanie made it to the live shows on this seasons THE VOICE but was eliminated just a few days ago. I talk to Stephanie about her experience and if she feels hopeful about her future.  Was it all worth it?  Lets find out! Stephanie Anne Johnson is a singer and songwriter, born and raised in Tacoma, Washington. Her soulful sound combines elements of blues, folk and rock, and she is constantly refining her favorite instrument, her voice. Guided by a killer musical instinct, her rich, melodic soundscapes surround her audience and inspire her listeners into a depth of emotional possibility. Stephanie’s Background While growing up, Stephanie’s ears were filled with the likes of Etta James, Cab Calloway, Bonnie Raitt, and Aerosmith.  When those influences melded with guitar lessons, voice coaching, and a study of the classics, a raw, soulful dreaminess began to pour from her pen and her lips.  As gritty emotion spilled forth, Stephanie found herself performing her songs to international audiences in a wide range of venues.  From the intimate setting of an acoustic performance in her hometown of Tacoma, to the always moving stage of a cruise ship in the Mediterranean, Stephanie’s voice exposes the underlying emotions that we as humans so often have to hide in our day-to-day existence. It’s music to fall in love. In Her Words “Music can save lives, transport the mind, and give the body uncommon grace,” she says. “While the journey is important, it’s the people you get there with that make the time well spent.”

“Is the universe a friendly place or not? I think how you answer that question is going to impact if not determine how your life unfolds. How are you going to interpret and respond to the things that happen to you, including events like the pandemic or the political, cultural, racial turmoil of the last year or so.” Guest speaker Gregg Levoy invites us to use the quarantine asour personal re-set. What do we want our new normal to be like?  Gregg is also teaching a workshop this week, centering around his most recent book, “Callings: Finding and Following an Authentic Life.” Our special Worship Arts guest is congregation favorite Stephanie Anne Johnson.  Check out the full service video here. Take advantage of all the ways we can stay connected during this time, including after-service fellowship, Daily Prayer Boosts, and Wednesday evening prayer services. And as always, see our Facebook  page or our Instagram, for shareable quotes from our lesson notes, readings, and more. Want to get regular updates? Stay updated with our most recent newsletter here.