Many years ago, my wife, Shirley, was working around the house one morning, when a knock came at the front door. When she opened it, there stood a young woman in her late teens, who called herself Sally.
Tips for High School Transition | Orlando Christian Teen Counselor Video Jim West Classes, school work, making the sports team, extra curricular activities, changes in friends, amongst other things are all insecurities of incoming high school students who don't know what to expect. With all the added pressures to overcome, parents need to step in and make the ride a little easier. Parents can do this by doing various things such as: help them manage their stress by planning for the future, checking report cards, remaining approachable and being as nonjudgmental as possible, try not to overreact, and just stay involved. By doing these things it promotes a more successful high school career! For a Christian Counselor in the Orlando, Lake Mary, East Orlando or Clermont Florida call (407) 248-0030 or https://www.TotalLifeCounseling.com
"Be an Overcomer" part 1-originally aired September 9, 2011. Brother John Bryan joins Pastor Dennis Barreras of Harvest Center Christian Church, on this episode of Living Free with Pastor D. Offering ministry through this show, they are here to encourage, to lift, and to spread God's word! Living Free With Pastor D airs on Saturdays @ 7:30am and Sundays @ 8:30am on ch's 20 and 74 Cox and Comcast Tucson Az. Start your weekend mornings with a blessing!
Author, inspirational speaker and gardener Terry Hershey tells a popular story about former Tennessee Gov. Ben W. Hooper, born to a single mother, and the life-changing encouragement that came from a pastor's reminder that Ben was a child of God.
The leaders of the G8 countries — the world's largest economic powers — are expected to make an announcement on a global food security initiative. But hunger isn't just a problem in the developing world. Approximately 1 in 6 Americans experience food insecurity, meaning they go hungry for at least some part of the year. Many efforts are organized through a non-profit Christian organization called The Simple Way -- self-described "ordinary radicals" who have lived in the area for some 15 years. Shane Claiborne, a co-founder of The Simple Way, joined some of his neighbors to share their story of a community in transformation.
In 2006, Tara Conner was crowned Miss USA. After the very public exposure of her drug and alcohol addiction, Tara began to turn her life around through her connection to her faith and rehabilitation.
Reading, Pa. was recently named the poorest city in America, according to recent census figures. Forty-one percent of the city's residents live below the poverty line; good-paying work is scarce as factories and other plants continue to shutter in a flagging economy. Odyssey follows three city residents as they struggle to make ends meet
Antoinne Murphy is serving a 25-year-to-life sentence for homicide at Sing Sing Correctional Facility. Murphy grew up in a middle class home in Flushing, Queens. At 16, he says he headed down the wrong path and began selling drugs. Since his incarceration Murphy has obtained his bachelor's degree through Mercy College, and earned a Master's of Professional Studies from New York Theological Seminary. Through his studies, Murphy has chosen a path in ministry, "I actually found out who I am now," he says. "And it's all about giving back to the community and I know that, prison doesn't define me".
In October 2011, nurse practitioners Mary Wysochansky and Anna Stinchcum founded and opened the Sumter Faith Clinic — a free clinic to treat the uninsured and underinsured in Americus, Ga., a community Wysochansky says has been particularly hard-hit by the economy. Fueled solely by donations, the facility provides basic health care and spiritual support to Sumter County residents. "The spiritual benefits are wonderful," says patient Regina K. Benson. "They will pray with you. They treat you as a person rather than a number.
In January 2012, 22-year-old Tacoma, Wash. resident Jefferson Bethke posted a recorded performance of his poem "Why I Hate Religion, but Love Jesus" on YouTube. It was an overnight Internet sensation, garnering more than 18 million hits and coverage in national publications and broadcast outlets. In this Odyssey Networks interview filmed at his church in Seattle, Bethke explains why he felt compelled to make public his view on modern religion, and defends himself against some of the criticisms lodged against his poem.
As the executive director and founder of the Mama Foundation for the Arts, Vy Higginsen preserves and promotes the history and culture of gospel music. Through her program Gospel for Teens, Higginsen, a famed radio personality, introduces youth ages 13 to 19 to the power and emotion that gospel music evokes.
Salem Media, our partners, and affiliates use cookies and similar technologies to enhance your browsing experience, analyze site traffic, personalize site content, and deliver relevant video recommendations. By using this website and continuing to navigate, you consent to our use of such technologies and the sharing of video viewing activity with third-party partners in accordance with the Video Privacy Protection Act and other privacy laws.Privacy Policy
