Podcasts about voices united

Don't miss this special cross-over episode with our partners at Escambia County Public Schools and their Voices United in Education podcast. Meredith Hackwith Edwards interviews Dr. Robin Largue, a retired Leader Coach from Studer Education. Dr. Largue shares how the strategic use of data and goals, combined with strong leadership and relationships, build thriving and high-performing schools.This episode addresses questions such as:How does coaching bring together parents, students, and school staff to support every child's success?How does leadership extend beyond a title?What are specific daily actions leaders can take to positively impact the culture? Recommended Resources: Transform District Culture with People-First Strategies, How Three School Districts Are Solving Problems and Driving Student Excellence, Grow Your PeopleRead and study: Each episode of the podcast aligns with the tactics and principles of our host's book, Hardwiring Excellence in Education: The Nine Principles Framework. In conjunction with that book, you can join the mission to create great places to work, learn, and succeed by leading a book study with your leadership team for Hardwiring Excellence in Education. Our free, on-demand book study offers additional tools and resources created by Dr. Pilcher and our Studer Education leader coaches. Each chapter in the study also features exclusive interviews with influential education leaders sharing how they're making a difference in their districts and beyond.Order book here.Sign up for book study here.

Join us in this episode as we explore the journey of Youth Lead Voices, a national network led by young people living with HIV (YPLHIV) in India. Our panelists, Amit Singh Gusain and Kaleshwar, share their experiences and insights on the challenges faced by marginalised youth communities across India and the innovative solutions transforming their lives. From addressing gaps in services to empowering young leaders, this episode highlights the importance of unity, compassion, and peer-led support in fostering social change. Tune in for stories of hope, resilience, and the journey toward building inclusive communities.

Greg Smith of Inside Voices United joins us to discuss his journey and vision to helping people behind bars turn their life around through music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Part 2 of Voices United: Debunking Assumptions Through the Asian American Perspective, Xiang Ji, Kyin Lok, Camtu Vo and Kinna Pattani talk with moderators Debbie Devassy-Babu and Moto Tohda about what led them to work in equipment finance, and how their careers have progressed.    This podcast is part of the ELFA Equity Committee's celebration of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month, which recognizes the contributions and influence of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islander Americans to the history, culture, and achievements of the United States.   Join us each Tuesday in May for a new episode.    Featuring: Debbie Devassy-Babu, Moderator, Equity Committee Member, Shareholder at Darcy & Devassy https://www.linkedin.com/in/debbie-devassy-babu-377937/  Moto Tohda, Moderator, Equity Committee Member, VP of Information Systems at Tokyo Century USA https://www.linkedin.com/in/moto-tohda-emba-clfp-a520521/  Xiang Ji, Senior Manager, Commercial and Vendor Risk Management, Toyota Industries Commercial Finance https://www.linkedin.com/in/jixiang/ Kyin Lok, CEO, Dext Capital https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyin-lok-19a6504/  Kinna Pattani, Equity Committee Member,  Associate Director, Alfa https://www.linkedin.com/in/kinnapattani/  Camtu Vo, Manager, Product Development - N.A., Food & Agriculture https://www.linkedin.com/in/camtu-vo-3143806b/ Resources mentioned in this episode: Foundation's Career Center (https://www.elfaonline.org/people-power/career-center) Cisco's Talent Bridge (https://www.cisco.com/site/us/en/partners/tools/talent-bridge/index.html#tabs-69d6a56dd3-item-fdd67b2fb8-tab)

In Part 2 of Voices United: Debunking Assumptions Through the Asian American Perspective, Xiang Ji, Kyin Lok, Camtu Vo and Kinna Pattani talk with moderators Debbie Devassy-Babu and Moto Tohda about what led them to work in equipment finance, and how their careers have progressed.    This podcast is part of the ELFA Equity Committee's celebration of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month, which recognizes the contributions and influence of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islander Americans to the history, culture, and achievements of the United States.   Join us each Tuesday in May for a new episode.    Featuring: Debbie Devassy-Babu, Moderator, Equity Committee Member, Shareholder at Darcy & Devassy https://www.linkedin.com/in/debbie-devassy-babu-377937/  Moto Tohda, Moderator, Equity Committee Member, VP of Information Systems at Tokyo Century USA https://www.linkedin.com/in/moto-tohda-emba-clfp-a520521/  Xiang Ji, Senior Manager, Commercial and Vendor Risk Management, Toyota Industries Commercial Finance https://www.linkedin.com/in/jixiang/ Kyin Lok, CEO, Dext Capital https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyin-lok-19a6504/  Kinna Pattani, Equity Committee Member,  Associate Director, Alfa https://www.linkedin.com/in/kinnapattani/  Camtu Vo, Manager, Product Development - N.A., Food & Agriculture https://www.linkedin.com/in/camtu-vo-3143806b/ Resources mentioned in this episode: Foundation's Career Center (https://www.elfaonline.org/people-power/career-center) Cisco's Talent Bridge (https://www.cisco.com/site/us/en/partners/tools/talent-bridge/index.html#tabs-69d6a56dd3-item-fdd67b2fb8-tab)

May is Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month, recognizing the contributions and influence of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islander Americans to the history, culture, and achievements of the United States. This four-part series is brought to you by the ELFA Equity Committee and moderated by Debbie Devassy-Babu, Shareholder at Darcy & Devassy, and Moto Tohda, VP of Information Systems at Tokyo Century USA.  Part 1 of the AANHPI Heritage Month series introduces listeners to our four guests as they talk about their unique backgrounds and what brought them to the U.S.  Join us each Tuesday in May for a new episode.   Featuring: Xiang Ji, Senior Manager, Commercial and Vendor Risk Management, Toyota Industries Commercial Financehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jixiang/ Kyin Lok, CEO, Dext Capital https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyin-lok-19a6504/  Kinna Pattani, Associate Director, Alfa https://www.linkedin.com/in/kinnapattani/  Camtu Vo, Manager, Product Development - N.A., Food & Agriculture, DLL https://www.linkedin.com/in/camtu-vo-3143806b/   Resources mentioned in this episode: Article: What does Asian American Pacific Islander Really Mean?: https://www.morningsidecenter.org/teachable-moment/lessons/what-does-asian-american-pacific-islander-really-mean Book: The Making of Asian America: A History by Erika Lee https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23492717-the-making-of-asian-america   Additional resources: The Library of Congress, National Archives and Records Administration, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Gallery of Art, National Park Service, Smithsonian Institution and United States Holocaust Memorial Museum join in paying tribute to the generations of Asian and Pacific Islanders who have enriched America's history and are instrumental in its future success. https://www.asianpacificheritage.gov/ 

#116 - Join me and podcaster, model and Youtuber, Meredith Hackwith Edwards, for a fascinating conversation about living to the fullest. In addition to her own society culture show, Meredith for Real: The Curious Introvert, she has produced Escambia County School's Podcast, Voices United in Education, which won a Gold Addy Award in 2023. She was also named one of Podcast Magazines 40 under 40 in 2022.In this episode, we discuss:why we must stop tying our identities to what we do for a living,the importance of interrupting patterns for living a less judgy existence,the beauty of beginner's mind,how she hunts for ideas, andhow to balance chasing shiny objects with everything else that living requires.The episodes of her podcast she references:Ep. 141 | Can I Skip Small Talk? Mastering Elevators, Ubers & Family Events (with Rob Baedeker)Ep. 211 | Why Don't We Make Time to Do the Things We Love? (with Jay Alders)Ep. 57 | What Makes a Cult a Cult? (with Rachel Bernstein)Ep. 210 | When the Romantic Dynamic Turns into a Parental OneEp. 36 | Paid to Adventure: Travel Show Host Shane ReynoldsHer favorite episodes are:Ep. 93 | Are Near Death Experiences Science? (with Dr. Bryce Greyson)Ep. 94 | Irish Catholic to Orthodox Jew: Conversion, Acceptance & Community (with Yisrael Campbell)And I'm putting in my vote for Ep. 125 | Antique Vibrator Museum: Bees, Buffalos & StigmaFind her on the socials @MeredithForRealJoin the Dream Job Academy today and find work that feels like play!Follow me places! YouTube | LinkedIn | Instagram | Pinterest Thinking of starting a podcast of your own? Adam Schaeuble is the MAN when it comes to all things podcasting, and his Podcast Launch Blueprint is packed to the gills with everything you need to take your podcast from concept to launch in four weeks or less!Music Credit:Epic Motivational Trap Beat | ENDGAME by Alex-Productions | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx0_M61F81Nfb-BRXE-SeVAMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US

Darryl Jenkins, Pastor and Teacher at Faith Community Church located in Carol Stream, joins Brian to discuss his book, The Power of Diversity. Darryl also hosts Voices United, a radio program that airs every Saturday morning at 9:30am on Hope For Your Life. Learn more at voicesunitedmedia.org | faithcommunitycc.org  Follow The Common Good on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Hosted by Aubrey Sampson and Brian From Produced by Laura Finch and Keith ConradSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Higher Ed Now is pleased to launch a new series of student-driven podcast conversations issuing from the College Debates and Discourse (CD&D) Alliance – a national initiative led by ACTA, Braver Angels, and BridgeUSA. ACTA's program manager for the CD&D Alliance, Sadie Webb, will host the series to showcase students across the nation who are leading a movement to promote civil discourse, depolarizing debates, and free expression on college campuses.   In July 2023, the CD&D Alliance team gathered at the University of Denver for a symposium bringing together faculty leaders and student fellows from ten colleges and universities that are participating in a two-year $1.3 million research project, funded by the John Templeton Foundation. This multifaceted project explores the effects of Braver Angels debates and discourse on campus communities – and student leaders have a major role in driving it. Joining Ms. Webb in today's episode are three student fellows in the Templeton project. They include Jordan Phillips from Duke University in North Carolina, Lucas Rice of Texas A&M University Corpus Christi, and Cheyanne Rider of Linn-Benton Community College in Oregon. The wisdom and insights of these students are inspiring and instructive for our politically fractured nation.

Meredith Edwards, host of the top podcast Meredith For Real: the curious introvert, is on the show today and we are talking about our unique skull spaghettis! We are the same, but we are different, and in that difference we are the same, but in a different way. Have a listen! Meredith Hackwith Edwards is the producer and host of the podcast Meredith For Real: the curious introvert on podcast platforms and YouTube since 2019. She is also a podcaster for hire, hosting and producing Escambia County School's podcast "Voices United in Education", which won a Gold Addy Award in 2023. She was named one of Podcast Magazines 40 under 40 in 2022 and is best known for her imaginative approach to content creation and ability to humanize digital communication. She has a top 2% podcast globally, and it does not surprise me because she was an absolute delight to talk to and she has an incredible gift for making people feel comfortable and keeping a conversation moving. This was so much fun! Check out her podcast, it's so amazing and unique!  Meredith For Real: the curious introvert show link (includes links to Threads, Youtube, and more!) Here's a link to our conversation on her Youtube Channel. Connect with Meredith on instagramThe Five Episodes mentioned in the podcast:Episode 141: Can I Skip The Small Talk: Mastering Elevators, Uber & Family EventsEpisode 94: Irish Catholic to Orthodox Jew: Conversion, Acceptance & CommunityEpisode 166: Male Anxiety: Stigma, Strategies & RogaineEpisode 138: Life in the Vegas Tunnels: Clowns, Crickets & CrankEpisode 93: Are Near Death Experiences Science? ***********************************************Other ways I help adults with ADHD get their sh*t together so they can live the life they want: 1-on-1 coaching - the fastest path to getting your sh*t together, when the do-it-yourself methods aren't working. Unblock, Ignite, Succeed - the online course to help you defeat task paralysis, overcome lack of motivation and finish the projects you start. The ADHD Big Brother Forum - the growing online community of ADHDers, including myself, who are all getting our sh*t together….TOGETHER. Get your external accountability here. Have questions, comments, or want to overshare your life story with me? Awesome! I love that and I personally respond to every email: CONTACT ME HERE

Season 5 of The Center for Congregational Song's podcast "Voices United" Host: Ben Brody Episodes include interviews with Carl P. Daw, Jacque Jones, Chris Shelton, and Sally Ann Morris

Season 5 of The Center for Congregational Song's podcast "Voices United" Host: Ben Brody Episodes include interviews with Carl P. Daw, Jacque Jones, Chris Shelton, and Sally Ann Morris

Season 5 of The Center for Congregational Song's podcast "Voices United" Host: Ben Brody Episodes include interviews with Carl P. Daw, Jacque Jones, Chris Shelton, and Sally Ann Morris

Season 5 of The Center for Congregational Song's podcast "Voices United" Host: Ben Brody Episodes include interviews with Carl P. Daw, Jacque Jones, Chris Shelton, and Sally Ann Morris

Season 5 of The Center for Congregational Song's podcast "Voices United" Host: Ben Brody Episodes include interviews with Carl P. Daw, Jacque Jones, Chris Shelton, and Sally Ann Morris

Season 5 of The Center for Congregational Song's podcast "Voices United" Host: Ben Brody Episodes include interviews with Carl P. Daw, Jacque Jones, Chris Shelton, and Sally Ann Morris

Rosa Cándida Ramírez is pastor at La Fuenta Ministries, an intercultural and intergenerational bilingual ministry in Pasadena, California. This interview with Rosa took place in Dallas, Texas, in July 2019.

Janet Wootton is an English hymnwriter, scholar, and theologian. Janet is the author of “This Is Our Song: Women's Hymn Writing.” This interview with Janet was recorded in July, 2019 in Dallas Texas.

Susan Briehl is a pastor in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, and her hymns appear in the Evangelical Lutheran Worship hymnal and other collections. This interview with Susan was conducted in Spokane Washington, in April, 2022.

Martin Leckebusch is an English hymn writer who has several published collections of hymns and psalm paraphrases. His work can be found in many recent hymnals. This interview with Martin took place in Canterbury, England, in July, 2019.

Hear the positive stories in education that don't make the news. You'll hear uplifting stories of student, parent and teacher impact in Escambia County. Meredith Hackwith Edwards—a local and independent podcaster—interviews teachers, staff, parents, students, graduates, community mentors and members, so that we can become more united inside and outside the classroom to support the success of every student in Florida's Escambia County Public Schools.

Hear how United Through Reading is keeping the military and their families connected through reading. Listen as Sally A. Zoll, Ed.D, CEO of United Through Reading, shares the organization's mission to provide a bonding experience for those military families who are separated because of deployments, assignments, or training through story time. To learn more please check out their website linked in the resource section below.    Recommendations for future topics are welcome via email at podcast@ausa.org.    Guest: Sally A. Zoll, Ed.D, CEO, United Through Reading   Host: Holly Dailey, AUSA's Director of Family Readiness         Resources:    United Through Reading  Website: www.unitedthroughreading.org Facebook: www.facebook.com/unitedthroughreading Instagram: www.instragram.com/UTR4Military Twitter: www.twitter.com/UTR4Military LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/united-through-reading/

Jerry Hui is an amazing choral director, both composing and bringing out of singers intricate & moving performances. Jerry is Director of Choral Activities at UW-Stout, and directs a number of other groups, including Schola Cantorum of Eau Claire. Growing up in Hong Kong, headed for a livelihood working with computers, Jerry found magic in music, and unity in choir.

Young Voices United Performing Arts School (YVU) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that is recognized as a provider of opportunities for the voices of our youth to be heard through the performing arts. YVU strives to be seen at the forefront of motivating our youth to be positive and successful members of society. Members of Young Voices United today, will become positive leaders and role modes in society tomorrow. We provide valued added classes in theatre, dance and vocal instruction. Our instructors are certified in each of their respective disciplines and our classes our modestly priced to serve the community of talented youth and adults who find it financially challenging to afford quality instruction. We are also one of two privately held institutions who hold a charter for the International Thespian Society, an honor society for performing artists. Young Voices United provides a caring family oriented learning environment. Our students are national winners and phenomenal performers. Come join a place where we are making a positive difference in the lives of our youth, that they might make a difference in the world... For more information visit https://www.youngvoicesunited.net. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jazz-matters/support

"We are not called to live in isolation with our peace and calm but to share the fullness of life’s experiences with others on the journey. By sharing in the pain, joy and fear of life, there is a 'place for deepest dreaming' and, with the Spirit, 'there is always room to share.'"How are you finding stillness in your life? What does creating space add to your life? //This episode was written and recorded by Rev. Bruce Lamb, the Minister of Faith Formation at The Riverside Church. It was produced by Rev. Jim Keat. Background tracks include Button Mushrooms by Podington Bear, Come and Find the Quiet Center by Voices United, and Well Enough Alone by Reveille.Visit www.trcnyc.org/BeStillAndGo to listen to more episodes from all five seasons of Be Still and Go.Visit www.trcnyc.org/Donate to support this podcast and other digital resources from The Riverside Church that integrate spirituality and social justice.Visit www.trcnyc.org/SmallGroups to find out more about the small groups and faith formation classes that you can join at The Riverside Church.

Psalm 126Sermon: "Thanksgiving During a Plague”Preacher: Rev. Ryan Slifka A few weeks ago, Ingrid and I attended an online workshop with some fellow United Church ministers. The speaker, Tony Robinson, opened one of our sessions with a prayer. The prayer included words from a hymn titled “Now Thank We All Our God.” Which we'll sing later following the sermon. First couple verses go like this:Now thank we all our God, with heart, and hands, and voices, who wondrous things has done, in whom this world rejoices; who from our mother's arms has blessed us on our way with countless gifts of love, and still is ours today.[i]O may this bounteous God through all our life be near us, with ever joyful hearts and blessed peace to cheer us, and keep us strong in grace, and guide us when perplexed, and free us from all ill in this world and the next.As soon as he started reading I was struck by the striking poetic elegance of the words. It's soaked in gratitude. Gratitude for Creation, for motherly love. For abundance, blessing. Countless gifts. It's beautiful. It's a perfect hymn for Thanksgiving Sunday.It's beautiful. But, as beautiful as the hymn is, though, beauty isn't the most interesting thing about it. Because after Tony finished his prayer he gave the hymn a little background.The words were written in the 17th century by Martin Rinckart, a Lutheran Pastor in Eisleben, Germany, during the 30 years war. During that war, his city was sieged, and during that siege, many townspeople were struck with hunger, and killed by the plague. This hymn was written by Rinckhart following the worst of it. Where—as the last minister in town—he was burying upwards of forty people per day. And this is what he chose to write.Now thank we all our God, with heart, and hands, and voices.How could someone who'd seen such misery, such terror. Who'd experienced such sickness and death first hand. How could someone with so little to be thankful for, other than his own survival maybe. How could this guy sing such a song of joy? It sounds naïve maybe. Or even delusional.It sounds that way… But in writing this hymn Rinckart was rehearsing an ancient pattern. A pattern that's found throughout the Bible. And that pattern is evident in today's scripture, the 126th Psalm.This Psalm, like Rinckhart's hymn begins with a recollection of God's wondrous works. When the Lord restored the fortunes of Zion, we were like those who dream Our mouths were filled with laughter, our tongues shouts for joy.The Psalmist here is probably talking about ancient Israel's return from exile. In the 6th century B.C., the kingdoms of Israel and Judah were invaded by the Babylonians—the world's largest superpower.[ii] The Babylonians burnt the country to the ground. Thousands were killed. And to top it all off, they smashed the Jerusalem temple, and they hauled off countless men, women and children in exile as prisoners to Babylon. It was eighty years long. A generation. And yet one day it came to an end. Babylon fell, and the new empire that took them down—Persia—sent the exiles home. Things seemed so hopeless and then suddenly, the exiles returned home. The Psalm says that it was unbelievable, like a dream. They were giddy with laughter because the only real explanation for such a reversal of fortune, they thought, was God. God had delivered them from exile. “The Lord has done great things for us,” it sings. “And we rejoiced.”And yet, in the second half of the Psalm we find out that things ain't so peachy anymore:“Restore our fortunes, O Lord, like the watercourses in the Negev. May those who sow in tears reap with shouts of joy.”We're not sure exactly what actually happened. How or why things changed. But here we discover that Israel's life had somehow dried up like a river that's ceased to flow. The Negev The only thing that's flowing now are tears. The good times were all gone. We don't know what happened, could have been a literal drought. But we know it was bad enough for them to think back. To think back on their deliverance from Babylon with fondness. And hope for another similar miracle. That tears would cease and joyful shouting would happen again.At this point in the Psalm we might think “fine… it's perfectly normal to want things to get back to a better time.” I mean, I know I've prayed to just go back eight months ago and that COVID never happened. But the Psalm doesn't end like that, with a longing for the past. The Psalm ends like this. Or even a prayer for things to go back to how they were. No, it ends with an affirmation of hope. Those who go out weeping bearing the seed for sowing shall come home with shouts of joy, carrying their sheeves.Here the Psalm grabs hold of agricultural imagery. In the riverbed run dry, where there is no life, where the tears of the exiles have fallen on the ground. The Psalm says that these tears have watered the valley. And, in time, in the future, there will be life again. Though now sadness reigns, once again there'll be a harvest. Once again there'll be shouts of joy and sheeves of wheat.It could be the Psalmist is an optimist. Just wants to look at the sunny side of life. If you remember that song from The Life of Brian. More likely though, it's because of how the Psalmist began. The Psalmist remembers that God has done this before. God has done this before. God has brought exiles home before. And God will bring exiles home again. Not only that, but God has brought order from chaos in creation. God has brought children to the childless. God has delivered slaves from Egypt. The Psalmist has hope in the future because God's done this all before. And God can do it again. Will do it again.The Psalmist can be hopeful now, even when things are hopeless, because he remembers what God has already done. So the future's never closed. This is why Martin Rickhart could give thanks for God and God's goodness, this is how he could shout for joy. Even in the middle of a deathly plague and siege. He knew it wasn't the end. It couldn't be the end. Because he'd heard that Jesus had entered death on a cross only to be raised again to new life. He knew, as the song says, that God would keep us in his grace, and guide us when perplexed, and free us from all ills of this world in the next.” He knew, he heard that God had dealt with this kind of thing before. And that God would deal with it again. Eventually for good.That's how he could give God thanks. Even in the middle of a plague.Now, I know that our global situation isn't quite as intense as Rinckart's experience in the 30 years war. Nor is it anything resembling the Babylonian Exile. Our personal lives—especially where we live in B.C., in Canada—are relatively untouched by the worst of the world's troubles. But none of this means life's been easy. Our world's been messed up pretty bad. The kind of shock, the kind of massive change. Job losses, overdoses. Loneliness, depression. Combine that with our own every day burdens and worries over the environment, racial injustice, and the struggles of our friends south of the border, and you've got yourself something of a stew of hopelessness.In this sense this ancient Psalm, and this somewhat less ancient hymn have much to teach us. What they teach us is that our past joys, moments in our lives, and moments in history where there has been a sudden turnaround from death to life. These are not just unrepeatable accidents. But in them we encounter something of God, the character at the heart of the universe, and the divine pattern of things. In them we are not just given fleeting joy. In them we're given a promise for the future. In them we find a foretaste heaven, of an even deeper, truer joy. And that in remembering them, we are given hope. A hope that will carry us through even our worst circumstances.God has been faithful in the past, and God will be faithful in the future. Remembering past joy with gratitude helps us become more hopeful in the promise of future joy, even when life is not joyful. Today's troubles are not eternal. Rather, all trouble will one day be scattered in the face of the eternal God. Those who sow in tears will one day again reap in joy.So friends, church. Brothers and sisters in Christ Jesus. I invite you, this week, maybe as you sit down to a COVID-sized family gathering. Or as you watch the leaves fall from the trees for autumn. Or as you stare at the ceiling during your middle of the night anxiety. Remember the great things that the Lord has done in your life, and in our world. Remember them, be thankful, and rejoice. How can we be joyful, how can we be thankful? When the world ain't as it should be? We can, because God has dealt with it all before. And God will deal with it all again. Or, as the last verse of the hymn puts it:All praise and thanks to God the Father now be given, the Son and Spirit blest, who reign in highest heaven the one eternal God, whom heaven and earth adore; for thus it was, is now, and shall be evermore.AMEN.[i] Martin Rinckart, “Now Thank We all Our God,” in Voices United: the Hymn Book of the United Church of Canada, 236.[ii] An alternative suggestion is that it was the rescue of Jerusalem from siege by Sennacherib in 701BC. More likely, though, it is a reference to the return from exile. See Walter Brueggemann and William H. Bellinger Jr. The New Cambridge Bible Commentary on the Psalms, gen. ed. Ben Witherington III (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014), 538-541.

Season 3 of Voices United, A Congregational Song Podcast includes interviews with acclaimed hymn writers, editors of a recent bilingual Spanish/English hymnal, and congregational song scholars. Hosted by music professor and composer Ben Brody.

Season 3 of Voices United, A Congregational Song Podcast includes interviews with acclaimed hymn writers, editors of a recent bilingual Spanish/English hymnal, and congregational song scholars. Hosted by music professor and composer Ben Brody.

Season 3 of Voices United, A Congregational Song Podcast includes interviews with acclaimed hymn writers, editors of a recent bilingual Spanish/English hymnal, and congregational song scholars. Hosted by music professor and composer Ben Brody.

Season 3 of Voices United, A Congregational Song Podcast includes interviews with acclaimed hymn writers, editors of a recent bilingual Spanish/English hymnal, and congregational song scholars. Hosted by music professor and composer Ben Brody.

Season 3 of Voices United, A Congregational Song Podcast includes interviews with acclaimed hymn writers, editors of a recent bilingual Spanish/English hymnal, and congregational song scholars. Hosted by music professor and composer Ben Brody.

Season 3 of Voices United, A Congregational Song Podcast includes interviews with acclaimed hymn writers, editors of a recent bilingual Spanish/English hymnal, and congregational song scholars. Hosted by music professor and composer Ben Brody. For more information on the hymn festivals mentioned in this episode and how to apply: https://worship.calvin.edu/resources/resource-library/festival-application-for-santo-santo-santo-holy-holy-holy-song-festivals For more information on the hymnal covered in this episode: https://worship.calvin.edu/resources/resource-library/santo-santo-santo-holy-holy-holy-a-bilingual-hymnal/

Black Voices United is a community organizing and advocacy structure striving to create new opportunities for black community members to engage in educational, informational and political spaces throughout Oregon, with a specific emphasis in the Portland Metropolitan Area. This movement is focused on centering Black voices and providing pathways for Black community members to safely engage in local politics that directly impact their day-to-day lives. This event took place at Maranatha Church in NE Portland, OR on April 13th, 2019. This event showcased the candidates running for the Portland Public Schools Board. Moderator: Sam Thompson Participating Candidates: Zone 1 - Andrew Scott Zone 2 - Shanice Clarke and Michelle Depass Zone 3 - Deb Mayer Zone 7 - Robert Schultz #ad | Shop with Mister Ok's Essentials for 100% all-natural candles, soap, and body butter. Receive 10% off your next order when you use the promo code: SOX www.misteroksessentials.com

Season 2 of "Voices United: A Congregational Song Podcast" includes some of the nation's top scholars and hymnologists. Music of the black church traditions, contemporary praise & worship, and crafting hymn texts are all covered this season from our diverse panel of guests.

Season 2 of "Voices United: A Congregational Song Podcast" includes some of the nation's top scholars and hymnologists. Music of the black church traditions, contemporary praise & worship, and crafting hymn texts are all covered this season from our diverse panel of guests.

Season 2 of "Voices United: A Congregational Song Podcast" includes some of the nation's top scholars and hymnologists. Music of the black church traditions, contemporary praise & worship, and crafting hymn texts are all covered this season from our diverse panel of guests.

Season 2 of "Voices United: A Congregational Song Podcast" includes some of the nation's top scholars and hymnologists. Music of the black church traditions, contemporary praise & worship, and crafting hymn texts are all covered this season from our diverse panel of guests.

Season 2 of "Voices United: A Congregational Song Podcast" includes some of the nation's top scholars and hymnologists. Music of the black church traditions, contemporary praise & worship, and crafting hymn texts are all covered this season from our diverse panel of guests.

Season 2 of "Voices United: A Congregational Song Podcast" includes some of the nation's top scholars and hymnologists. Music of the black church traditions, contemporary praise & worship, and crafting hymn texts are all covered this season from our diverse panel of guests.

In this interview with Brother Jean Marie of the Taize Community, host Ben Brody explores what it means to pray in song. Insights into how the Taize Community writer their own songs as well as choose the songs they sing in their services. What does it mean to pray? What does it mean to live in community? How does a song find its way into a community?

In this interview with pastor, song writer, and producer David Bailey, Ben explores David's faith journey through music and worship. How do you shepherd artists in the church? What does the word "Reconciliation" mean, and how should we use it for the work of the church? How has race in America shaped his faith and worship practices?

Join podcast host Ben Brody as he interviews one of the most talented yet humble hymn writers of our time, Sister Delores Dufner.

Join host Ben Brody as he interviews Dr. Lim Swee Hong on the history of praise and worship music. Listening time is 27 minutes.

Season 1, Episode 1 includes the introduction to our new podcast by our host, Ben Brody. He will discuss the focus of the podcast, our hopes and dreams, and introduce the 5 people interviewed for season 1.

The first interview of our first season is with Bishop Timothy Dudley Smith. A prolific and respected hymn writer, Bishop Smith is asked about his own faith journey, meaningful congregational songs in his life, and his experience writing hymns.

と、いうことで後編です。＊映画に作品の感想と佐野元春コンサートの感想を話した前編を未視聴であればそちらからどうぞ＊後編はパラリンピック、PCBC（Podcast Beginners Club）、HiD2018 の話をどうぞ。asf_pod_20180311.mp3＜今日の話題から：Talk! Rec! Up!＞ポッドキャスターとネットラジオ配信者に Tips と情報を発信！＊イベント告知＊第5回ハイスクール国際ジオラマグランプリ #HiD20183月24日(土)・25日(日)..

Singer and entertainer T. Mychael Rambo stopped by the Jazz88 studio to talk about MN Voices United, a concert to benefit the hurricane relief efforts in Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, Florida and Texas. The concert is Friday, Dec. 1st at 7:30 at the Fitzgerald Theatre in St. Paul.

In this episode, Supporting Transgender Students, Voices United to Educate’s Megan Hauser and Amy Kozel provide a primer on the issues surrounding gender in our society; Bradbury-Sullivan’s Oliver Reilly and Atticus Rank, and Building 21’s Gay-Straight Alliance advisor, Heather Harlen, discuss community supports for transgender youth; Author of Raising the Transgender Child, Alisa Bowman, shares her … Continue reading "Episode Two: Supporting Transgender Students"

Our Page: www.facebook.com/United-Harmonies-595183200636944/ Bryan's Pick: https://soundcloud.com/chancetherapper/same-drugs Matt's Pick: https://soundcloud.com/cityandcolour/weightless Nick's Pick: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xOtycTNqaCU Abby's Pick: https://soundcloud.com/user-888635161/bad-4-us-superfruit-single Burgie's Pick: https://soundcloud.com/person-461488801/sets/ice-jj-fish-on-the-floor Julie-Ann's Pick: https://soundcloud.com/hollylapsleyfletcher/8896-1 Drew's Pick: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U8fqfE2vp2Y

Hey y'all!!! It's Wednesday!!! So you already know we gotta kick it off and turn up on our infamous What's UP Wednesdays! And what better way to do so than with a very inspiring interview with Voices United Founder & Artistic director, Katie Christie. Katie will be calling in to share her story and tell us just WHY she founded this amazing program! TOPIC OF THE NIGHT:What is the best piece of advice anyone has ever given you and how have you applied it to your life??? Call us up and let us know!! Would you like to sponsor an episode or be featured on Shay Star Radio??? Please send all inquiries to ShayStarRadio@gmail.com

Dr Tarbar, a gastroenterologist and medical oncologists, talks to ecancertv at the 14th World Congress on Gastrointestinal Cancer in Barcelona. In the interview Dr Tarabar discusses the problem of colorectal cancer (CRC) in younger people. He also highlights a new initiative set up by EuropaColon called Young Voices United against CRC that was launched at the meeting. The programme aims to help support the growing number of young people affected by CRC in Europe. More information can be found on the EuropaColon website.

This week on the new Black Man WIth A Gun fifty three minute podcast, formerly known as The Urban Shooter, sponsored by Crossbreedholsters.com, Kenn, talks about helping his friends, Flash Malls/mobs; there is a question of the week and he puts some audio to the posting that was on AmmoLand.com that Gun Control is Anti-American.  Music played afterwards is "God Bless America" -  by Min. McCoy and Voices United, a brilliant group located in Northern Virginia.  Barbara Baird shares from Women's Outdoor News (WON) and introduces Kenn to Mrs. M. 

This music was made for people who confronted receiving damage and the predicament of the large earthquake, the tsunami, and the nuclear accident. This project is called "voices united", it's a 3rd unit. The voices as, Tsurumaru, K-suke, Hirayama Tomoko, Tomoko's kareshi, smaii-papa, YASKE, matsunaga-B, Hirano Isao, NORIDA-Funky-Shibiresasu, Katou Tadashi, Aoyama Mai, Narita Kayuki, Kondou Nene, Uemizu Saeko, Dango, Mrs. Tsurumaru, thin-p / Tsuyoshi Adachi [A'sf -Pod- Radio] music: thin-p