Experience, Strength and Hope | Tony Da’ Mayor: Recent Episodes
Antonio J Timms
Just a city boy who was born and raised in Chicago, but learned the lessons of life in the middle of Kansas Now let’s talk!!! Everyone has a story to tell of Experience, Strength and Hope. I want to hear yours.
Picture yourself as a 18 year old African American Male from Chicago arrives at Ft. Benning Ga. in 1980 for US Army Basic Training. This is a true story of coming to age.
"Sparking the change that I want to see in my community one day at a time. Together We Can!!!"1036 W 6th Street , Junction City, KS, United States, Kansashttps://gofund.me/3dd2f6c1
Being an advocate is about speaking up on behalf of your child — asking questions, raising concerns, asking for help. It’s also about teaching your child to speak up. But it’s not always easy to do.Some parents find it difficult or uncomfortable to talk with educators. They might not feel it’s their place. They may have had bad experiences in the past. And some parents just aren’t sure what to say — or when.But when things aren’t going well at school, you are a voice for your child, and not just at parent-teacher conferences. You know your child’s strengths, challenges, and interests. Advocating helps make sure your child has the support to thrive
Josiah is a young entrepreneur and role model with a positive message for his peers and a passion to motivate others to achieve their dream. His clothing line is inspired by family, art and the community. "At Just Dream, our mission is to inspire and empower our customers to embrace their imagination and express their unique style through our products. We strive to offer a diverse range of high-quality items that evoke a sense of wonder and creativity, while also prioritizing sustainability and ethical production practices. Our goal is to create a community of dreamers who share our passion for adventure and individuality, and to foster a sense of joy and positivity in everything we do."
Today we attack the need for mentoring programs in the school system, Juvenile Detention Facilities, and our community. Only love will break down those walls to unlock their true potential that will result in their success.
Al Gordon the owner and founder of the one and only All Bout Grinding LLC corner store on 6th and Eisenhower he is a leader and pioneer in the community looking to create the change he wants to see by becoming city commissioner.
Brewel Currie "visionary" Evangelist/CEO and founder of Street Prophets Clothing Brand is a on mission to Clothing as a platform to inspire and encourage change. Going out speaking life into the school, youth and adult prisons, and communities.
My story about buying Crack...lol
tonydamayor #experiencestrengthandhope #podcast #apple #YouTube
#browniebrittle #comedy #kansas
WE ALL HAVE FRIENDS AND LOVE ONE WHO SEEM TO ALWAYS GO OVERBOARD. FROM THE FAMILY REUNION TO CHURCH....THEY SEEM TO FIND A WAY TO "DO 2 MUCH"
What it feels like: Finding out your cancer has returned can bring back some of the same emotions you felt after your initial diagnosis.
Cancer can have a huge impact on your spirit. The stress it causes can affect the 3 pillars of our spirituality: relationships, values, and life purpose. Having cancer can lead you to think about spiritual questions that don't have easy answers. You may wonder, "Why did I get cancer?" "What does my life really mean?" or "What happens after death?"
tonythemayor #experiencestrengthandhope #podcast #cancer #prostatecancer #God #Jesus
Views on sexual trauma as a child, not being loved properly, relationship manipulation, narcissist control and ultimately prison time.
“Let’s Be Real” Talkshow/Podcast
Love Keeps Me Centered
Chaplin, Pastor and Mother Rosalina Matos elaborates with Casaundra Baker on how God honors faith no matter the vessel it comes from
The world isn’t irreparably broken. It isn’t beyond hope or repair. It’s simply made up of people trying to survive, trying to make it through one more day, despite their hardships and their trauma. Love isn’t just something you feel deep inside, that sends tingles up and down your spine or butterflies in your stomach. Love is greater than a feeling. Love is an action.
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When God gives you a vision He also will provide you the resources and provisions. Street Prophets team; Brewel Currie-Founder/CEO, Jared Coleman-Tech Lead/Photography, and Skylar Wikoff-Head of Design. Not present Doug Thompson-VP and Phyllis Cook-Event Planner/Manager.
From a public mental breakdown, to changing lives in the Boquete District Priscila shares her journey of exploring Christianity, Judaism, economics and the reasons why "the brand of water should not matter" as long as the fire gets put out.
From childhood bullying, sexual abuse, drug addiction and mental health breakdown …to realizing she is enough and worthy of love. Her journey of restoration, healing and learning to love herself Angela Anderson
Observed each July and originally designated as National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month, BIPOC Mental Health Month highlights the unique mental health challenges and needs of historically disenfranchised or oppressed racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Black and Indigenous people and other people of color (BIPOC) experience a broad spectrum of ongoing discrimination, oppression, and inequity rooted in America’s colonialist history, all of which foster both collective and individual trauma in those communities.
No matter where you are in life or how spiritual you are, finding a sense of inner peace is a constant yearning you may face. Learning to become at peace with yourself is one of the most basic human desires, and is often a skill that requires a lot of practice.
By popular demand I have decided to video tape my Experience Strength and Hope Podcast. I will feature video's on YouTube and Facebook. I will continue to upload to Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, and Anchor FM. Please tune in and join me in a dialogue.
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Introduction Episode Peaceful Love Warrior
This is a brand new show! stay tuned for more episodes
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I started a Radio Career in 1990 at the 1st Black Gospel radio Station on WMBM on South Beach Miami until 1993. We on to work from 1993 to 2003 at the 1st Black FM radio station called StarForce 99 nowadays called 99Jamz served as Production Director for 10 years we were the number 1 soul station in the USA for a decade Owned by Jerry Rushin presently purchased by Cox. I also in 2003 went to work for the 1st Black Gospel station in Atlanta WYZE. In the South region I work for over 30 television and radio stations in my 20 years of broadcasting including Power hits 97.5 in Junction City Kansas, and 96.3 of Manhattan Kansas Broadcasting. I learn to use reel to reels on 1/4 inch tape to using Digital Mackie recording equipment. I have emceed Gospel shows with Cedella Booker the mother of Bob Marley before her passing in 2008. I hosted Gospel shows in church with the mother of Luther Vandross Mary Vandross. I knew Earl Simmons and many hip hop artist personally. I started the very 1st hip hop radio show in Miami Florida which included the Luke Show with Luther Campbell of the 2 Live Crew. Working with DJ Khaled to DJ Red Alert and many others.creating radio commercials is my talent I worked with Alicia Keys on a few occasions with Pepsi. I have created commercials with CBS of New York and worked with Attorney Janet Reno from 90 to 1993 on her very own radio show.
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Tune in and listen on obtaining wealth in your community and generating residual income by owning Airbnb property
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Michael Turner
I started a Radio Career in 1990 at the 1st Black Gospel radio Station on WMBM on South Beach Miami until 1993. We on to work from 1993 to 2003 at the 1st Black FM radio station called StarForce 99 nowadays called 99Jamz served as Production Director for 10 years we were the number 1 soul station in the USA for a decade Owned by Jerry Rushin presently purchased by Cox. I also in 2003 went to work for the 1st Black Gospel station in Atlanta WYZE. In the South region I work for over 30 television and radio stations in my 20 years of broadcasting including Power hits 97.5 in Junction City Kansas, and 96.3 of Manhattan Kansas Broadcasting. I learn to use reel to reels on 1/4 inch tape to using Digital Mackie recording equipment. I have emceed Gospel shows with Cedella Booker the mother of Bob Marley before her passing in 2008. I hosted Gospel shows in church with the mother of Luther Vandross Mary Vandross. I knew Earl Simmons and many hip hop artist personally. I started the very 1st hip hop radio show in Miami Florida which included the Luke Show with Luther Campbell of the 2 Live Crew. Working with DJ Khaled to DJ Red Alert and many others.creating radio commercials is my talent I worked with Alicia Keys on a few occasions with Pepsi. I have created commercials with CBS of New York and worked with Attorney Janet Reno from 90 to 1993 on her very own radio show.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Schools across the country say they’re seeing an uptick in disruptive behaviors. Some are obvious and visible, like students trashing bathrooms, fighting over social media posts, or running out of classrooms. Others are quieter calls for help, like students putting their head down and refusing to talk. The behavior issues are a reflection of the stress the pandemic placed on children, experts say, upending their education, schedules, and social lives. For students dealing with grief, mental health issues, or the layered effects of poverty and racism, big transitions can be even more challenging. Teaching your students the value of using words to solve conflict is a lesson they will use their entire lives. You can work together as a class to develop a phrase to help start the resolution process. For example, “Let’s find a way to work together.” Learning to discuss desired outcomes and their feelings keeps them from assigning blame and focusing on the cause of the conflict.
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Gregory Lamont Taylor was born in Mobile Alabama May 14th, 1972. He has four kids 1 daughter and 3 Sons. Greg graduated in 1990 from Murphy High School in 1990 and joined the United States Army that same year. After 20years of service, he retired from the military. Greg is the owner and founder of Junction City Eyewitness News in Junction City. Greg has a passion for helping Inspire our Youth to have confidence in themselves and achieving their goals. He also wants to educate them about our systemic racism history and how to treat each other with respect no matter what race, color or creed. Greg has a vision for Junction City Eyewitness News to go World-wide and to have a full TV Production. Greg states “the two other high points in my life was organizing the Black Lives Matter movement at Heritage Park in Junction City Ks. with Michael Turner on May 29th, 2020, after the death of George Floyd and being a member of the Eagles Aries 830 in Junction City in which we help with local programs and help with the homeless and less fortunate”
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Gregory Lamont Taylor was born in Mobile Alabama May 14th, 1972. He has four kids 1 daughter and 3 Sons. Greg graduated in 1990 from Murphy High School in 1990 and joined the United States Army that same year. After 20years of service, he retired from the military. Greg is the owner and founder of Junction City Eyewitness News in Junction City. Greg has a passion for helping Inspire our Youth to have confidence in themselves and achieving their goals. He also wants to educate them about our systemic racism history and how to treat each other with respect no matter what race, color or creed. Greg has a vision for Junction City Eyewitness News to go World-wide and to have a full TV Production. Greg states “the two other high points in my life was organizing the Black Lives Matter movement at Heritage Park in Junction City Ks. with Michael Turner on May 29th, 2020, after the death of George Floyd and being a member of the Eagles Aries 830 here in Junction City in which we help volunteer with local programs and help with the homeless and less fortunate”
WHY, HOW AND WHEN I started a podcast. As a kid one of my greatest dreams was being on the radio. So why not start a podcast.Podcasting is one of the best methods to talk about something you enjoy or are passionate about. You are able to talk freely and engage with your audience on a personal level. Not only is this an effective way to teach your audience or share your understanding, but it also makes the experience more enjoyable for you.
As a kid one of my greatest dreams was being on the radio. So why not start a podcast. Podcasting is one of the best methods to talk about something you enjoy or are passionate about. You are able to talk freely and engage with your audience on a personal level. Not only is this an effective way to teach your audience or share your understanding, but it also makes the experience more enjoyable for you.
The Black Family in The Black Community: Southside Chicago
The black family has been a topic of study in many disciplines—history, literature, the visual arts and film studies, sociology, anthropology, and social policy. Its representation, identity, and diversity have been reverenced, stereotyped, and vilified from the days of slavery to our own time. The black family knows no single location, since family reunions and genetic-ancestry searches testify to the spread of family members across states, nations, and continents. Not only are individual black families diasporic, but Africa and the diaspora itself have been long portrayed as the black family at large. While the role of the black family has been described by some as a microcosm of the entire race, its complexity as the “foundation” of African American life and history can be seen in numerous debates over how to represent its meaning and typicality from a historical perspective—as slave or free, as patriarchal or matriarchal/matrifocal, as single-headed or dual-headed household, as extended or nuclear, as fictive kin or blood lineage, as legal or common law, and as black or interracial, etc. Variation appears, as well, in discussions on the nature and impact of parenting, childhood, marriage, gender norms, sexuality, and incarceration. The family offers a rich tapestry of images for exploring the African American past and present https://asalh.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/2021Theme.pdf
Chicago #southside #bhm #blackhistorymonth #Chitown #Thechi
Black History Month, which is celebrated each year during February, is a chance for Americans to learn details of their nation’s history that, unfortunately, are far too often neglected and pushed to the wayside. As the saying goes, black history is American history — and it’s a varied and rich history. A wise nation honors and learns from its past. It refuses to let the most important facts about our shared and collective memory disappear into the depths of forgotten history. What happened in the past shapes and informs where we are heading in the future, and it’s of paramount importance to set aside a month for learning as much as we can about Black history.
Sometimes an individual may use race to explain or justify their own actions or inactions, for example not being able to achieve or belong or because of their race they should not try for a job. Some see it as a qualifier of privilege (racial preference). Still others may see race as a collective issue of relevance and validation (dealing with injustice based on race). And others are more focused on race as important to access rights and privilege (privileged majority). Should race matter? Can we ever get beyond race? What do you think? JUST BECAUSE RACIAL DIVERSITY EXISTS IN A GIVEN CIRCUMSTANCE DOESN’T MEAN THE SITUATION IS FREE OF RACIAL INEQUITIES.
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This is the first of a 3 part series of conversations with my friend and brother Paul Boykin. In this first episode we discuss growing up as adults in Junction City Kansas. The discussion centers on our experiences in Church Of Deliverance.
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My friend and Minister Brewel Currie the Street Prophet. Brewel
Currie is a motivational speaker, ordained Evangelist, Mentor, and certified life skills coach, who values dedication, determination, and the desire to help others obtain their dreams and purpose in life. He is passionate about leadership and people reaching their dreams. Brewel has had many life struggles of his own and overcame them through changing the way he thought. Brewel believes and understands that in life that we are faced with decisions that determine the outcome in reaching our goals, so every decision we make is important. Brewel brings unique perspectives gained from his own bad decisions that empowers others to unleash their own untapped potential. Using real-world examples, Brewel sheds light on how everyone brings a unique gift to their community and have been given a purpose that can positively impact their community and even the world.
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My friend and brother Brewel Currie the Street Prophet
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Conversations with Black Men was the setting for Experience Strength and Hope Host Antonio Timms. Today we created a safe platform for 4 men of color to share their social, cultural and life perspectives.
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With more than 20,000 residents, Junction City has grown to be a family-friendly community-rich in history, filled with adventure, and embracing a bright future. This is why we are JC-Proud.
Conversations with Black Men was the setting for Experience Strength and Hope Host Antonio Timms. Today we created a safe platform for 4 men of color to share their social, cultural and life perspectives.
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Don't let others destroy your drive when your VISION has been manifested. DREAM BIG and PRAY HARD
Deer Jerky and Pedal Pushers
Don't let your road rage and pride get the best of you. Listen and Laugh
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Podcast interview with two of Junction City's Blue Jays football players Damarion Sellers and Tyree Holloway.
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“Cancer is a word, not a sentence.”
When it comes to cancer, we understand that finding the right words can be a challenge. Whether you or a loved one is going through a cancer journey, learning how to give and ask for support can take time. Having a comforting quote or two on hand can be a great relief when you are in need of some calming words to cherish or share.
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Bishop Robert was truly a man of wisdom. We thank God for all of his teaching weekly in Brotherhood meeting. I will never forget the times we spent together.
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Tony DaMayor sits down with Nikki A. and chats about Experience Strength and Hope
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This week Nikki A. interviews Antonio Da'Mayor
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Brewel Currie is a motivational speaker, ordained Evangelist, Mentor, and certified life skills coach, who values dedication, determination, and the desire to help others obtain their dreams and purpose in life. He is passionate about leadership and people reaching their dreams. Brewel has had many life struggles of his own and overcame them through changing the way he thought. Brewel believes and understands that in life that we are faced with decisions that determine the outcome in reaching our goals, so every decision we make is important. Brewel brings unique perspectives gained from his own bad decisions that empowers others to unleash their own untapped potential. Using real-world examples, Brewel sheds light on how everyone brings a unique gift to their community and have been given a purpose that can positively impact their community and even the world. Brewel is married to Susan Currie, and they have 2 daughters that they are raising in Junction City, Ks. Earning several awards for his service, such as Kansas Volunteer of the year 2015, which is presented by the Governor of the state of Kansas, and Humanitarian of the year Award 2020 presented by Flint Hills Job Corps. Brewel knows that in reaching your dreams and fulfilling your purpose in life is a journey, not simply a destination. This perspective inspired him to teach, develop, inspire, and mentor hundreds of people that cross his path. Brewel never stops setting goals and takes every opportunity each day to make a difference. He is presently enrolled at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, seeking to receive an MBA, in which he desires to use the knowledge to help make an impact in urban innovation. Brewel works at the Flint Hills Job Corps as the Social Development Director on a mission to teach young people the power skills that will develop them socially to be successful in every area of their life. Brewel is founder and president of No More Chains New Life Ministry, this ministry serves as an outreach to preach the gospel to those that are broken and incarcerated, as well as assisting those in the community with different needs. Brewel is Founder of Street Prophets clothing brand which is a Christian line of clothing that brings a positive message to the streets and the community.
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Life is most certainly a puzzle, usually one that will give you a hard time until you figure it out.
If you are a simple person with a clear goal and idea of what you want to achieve in your life, as well as a set of rules that will help you get there, then your puzzle will be much easier to complete.
You’ll probably make some mistakes along the way, but the determination will keep you persistent and help you win that challenge.
For those who are struggling with certain things in life, things won’t be easy.
There will be pieces that do not fit where you initially put them, and at one moment it will become much more difficult to continue with your puzzle. You are not facing a dead end.
One where you’ll have to make a decision whether to give up or start all over again?
It’s at that moment when you need to rethink what you are doing, break apart the puzzle, and start all over again. Choosing the other alternative will get you nowhere.
And although it might sound difficult to start from point zero, the good thing now is that you have the experience, and know what to avoid, which pieces fit or don’t fit the puzzle, etc.
In other words, starting all over and “failing” made you better at this, and now you have the chance to make it right. If not, start again, and again, and again…
You understand where I am going with this, and by now you’ve grasped the idea of life represented as a unique puzzle that is waiting to be solved.
And if sometimes life doesn’t go smoothly, then the most logical answer would be that your puzzle is not arranged properly, and you might have to make some changes. It can either be several pieces or the entire puzzle.
However, don’t be afraid of the change that is about to come, because it’s the best way to experience life fully and evolve.
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My take on why I hate service desk, returns and automated calls
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What You Need to Know
COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective. Millions of people in the United States have received COVID-19 vaccines under the most intense safety monitoring in U.S. history. CDC recommends you get a COVID-19 vaccine as soon as possible. If you are fully vaccinated, you can resume activities that you did prior to the pandemic. Learn more about what you can do when you have been fully vaccinated.
Over 346 million doses of COVID-19 vaccine have been given in the United States from December 14, 2020, through August 2, 2021. COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective. COVID-19 vaccines were evaluated in tens of thousands of participants in clinical trials. The vaccines met the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) rigorous scientific standards for safety, effectiveness, and manufacturing quality needed to support emergency use authorization (EUA)
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Observed each July and originally designated as National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month, BIPOC Mental Health Month highlights the unique mental health challenges and needs of historically disenfranchised or oppressed racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Black and Indigenous people and other people of color (BIPOC) experience a broad spectrum of ongoing discrimination, oppression, and inequity rooted in America’s colonialist history, all of which foster both collective and individual trauma in those communities. Counselors, therapists and other mental health professionals are essential to promoting the mental health and well-being of people in BIPOC communities and addressing the systemic discrepancies in quality of and access to care for these individuals. By providing counselors with the support, education, and professional resources needed to serve BIPOC clients, we can work together to create deep multicultural competence and provide effective care for the mental health of every individual.
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We can’t deny it any longer: there is a Black mental health crisis in our world today. Black people die at disproportionately high rates due to chronic illness, suffer from poverty, under-education, and the effects of racism.
It’s past time to take Black mental health seriously. Whether you suffer yourself, have a loved one who needs help, or are a mental health professional working with the Black community, this story is essential and much-needed to be heard.
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July is BIPOC Mental Health Month
Observed each July and originally designated as National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month, BIPOC Mental Health Month highlights the unique mental health challenges and needs of historically disenfranchised or oppressed racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Black and Indigenous people and other people of color (BIPOC) experience a broad spectrum of ongoing discrimination, oppression, and inequity rooted in America’s colonialist history, all of which foster both collective and individual trauma in those communities.
Counselors, therapists and other mental health professionals are essential to promoting the mental health and well-being of people in BIPOC communities and addressing the systemic discrepancies in quality of and access to care for these individuals. By providing counselors with the support, education, and professional resources needed to serve BIPOC clients, we can work together to create deep multicultural competence and provide effective care for the mental health of every individual.
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What is National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month National minority mental health awareness month is a campaign held annually under the sponsorship of CDC and HHS in commemorating federal intentions of eliminating health discrepancies that were marshaled by the findings from the Heckler Report. The campaign takes place every July when the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) launches outreach programs to disseminate health information and education material designed for minority sectors of the population, including Hispanics, Blacks, Asian/Pacific Islanders, as well as Native Americans. Purpose of National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month The purpose of the national minority mental health awareness month is to ensure that useful information and technical assistance are available for patient education in response to minority population requirements, particularly those in special care services like school, medical, community-based and worksite locations. The campaign also aims at creating awareness among afflicted persons and surfaces them with details about where they can find help. In addition, the Department continues with research and implements innovative models for financing health services depending on current departmental agreements. It’s also an opportunity for initiating discussions with minority and non-minority health experts, organizations, State government, academic institutions and other entities from private and public sectors in coming up with means and ways of improving availability and accessibility of health professionals to minority populations.
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What is BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month? BIPOC stands for Black, Indigenous People and People of Color – formerly referred to as minority. Each July behavioral health organizations bring awareness to the unique mental health conditions that these groups of people face. Mental Health Statistics Most racial groups have similar, or in some cases fewer mental health conditions than whites but the affects in BIPOC groups last longer. For instance, over 24% of blacks and almost 20% of Hispanics are diagnosed with depression, as opposed to almost 35% of white people. Additionally, American Indians/Alaskan Natives report higher rates of post-traumatic stress disorder and alcohol dependence than any other group. Mental health conditions are more common with people in the criminal justice system, which has many more people of color than whites. Between 50% to 75% of youth in the juvenile justice system have a mental health condition. Racial and/or ethnic youth with behavioral health conditions are referred more often to the juvenile justice system than to specialty primary care, compared to white youth. To add onto these statistics, this same group is also more likely to end up in the juvenile justice system due to harsher disciplinary practices like suspension in schools.. Disparities in Mental Health for BIPOC This group of people in our community is less likely to receive mental health care. In a recent study it showed that among adults with mental health conditions, 48% of white received services. In contract only 31% of blacks and Hispanics and 22% of Asians received them. There are a lot of factors that affect the access to treatment including: Not having insurance Stigma associated with mental health conditions Lack of diversity among providers Language barriers Distrust in the health care system Low cultural competence among providers Sources: https://mhanational.org/ https://psychnews.psychiatryonline.or...
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BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month What is BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month? BIPOC stands for Black, Indigenous People and People of Color – formerly referred to as minority. Each July behavioral health organizations bring awareness to the unique mental health conditions that these groups of people face.
Mental Health Statistics Most racial groups have similar, or in some cases fewer mental health conditions than whites but the affects in BIPOC groups last longer. For instance, over 24% of blacks and almost 20% of Hispanics are diagnosed with depression, as opposed to almost 35% of white people.
Additionally, American Indians/Alaskan Natives report higher rates of post-traumatic stress disorder and alcohol dependence than any other group. Mental health conditions are more common with people in the criminal justice system, which has many more people of color than whites. Between 50% to 75% of youth in the juvenile justice system have a mental health condition. Racial and/or ethnic youth with behavioral health conditions are referred more often to the juvenile justice system than to specialty primary care, compared to white youth. To add onto these statistics, this same group is also more likely to end up in the juvenile justice system due to harsher disciplinary practices like suspension in schools..
Disparities in Mental Health for BIPOC This group of people in our community is less likely to receive mental health care. In a recent study it showed that among adults with mental health conditions, 48% of white received services. In contract only 31% of blacks and Hispanics and 22% of Asians received them.
There are a lot of factors that affect the access to treatment including:
- Not having insurance
- Stigma associated with mental health conditions
- Lack of diversity among providers
- Language barriers
- Distrust in the health care system
- Low cultural competence among providers
Sources:
https://mhanational.org/
https://psychnews.psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/appi.pn.2020.6b39
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Bishop James E. Johnson, after fervent prayer Pastor Johnson, his wife, Alice and several others devoted Christians answered the call, and New Church of the Living God was established. The first service was held in the George Smith Library meeting room on September 14, 2003 with 16 members joining in with this new ministry after the first service. The Characteristics that best describe Bishop Johnson as a pastor are the infectious love for God's people, a heart to serve the Lord, life-changing preaching, a man of faith and action and a teacher of the people. He is a servant leader that leads by example. Bishop James E. Johnson continues to pursue the mandate that God gave him stating " Take care of the people and God will take care of the Church". He is a graduated of Friends University. Bishop James E. Johnson has been happily married for 29 years to his wife, Sister Alice Curry-Johnson.
God's love is amazing, and very different from human love. God's love is unconditional. You are loved because God is Love. His love is not based on feelings or emotions. He doesn't love us because we're lovable. He loves us because we belong to Him. He created us to have a loving relationship with Him, and He sacrificed His own Son (who also willingly died for us) to restore that relationship.
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You don't have to be powerful, famous, or extraordinary. We all have stories to tell. A story begging to be told of our successes and our failures while trying to express something deeper. All of our lives are important, for our lives are truly meaningful, thoughts on who we are and what we are about. All of our stories no matter who we are can truly make a difference in someone else's life. We all have dilemmas, a story to tell or something to vent about. We are the sum of the stories we tell ourselves, and those stories are necessarily while we exhale our memories. Our lives are stories that we constantly invite others to help us create, share and live, for our stories convey the meaning of our lives, experiences that shape truths we come to believe. We all walk many different paths in life and we each have a story to tell.
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Have you ever found yourself dreading Sunday mornings when you know you should feel joy? Or have you felt that the church fellowship has been laced with land mines? Perhaps the nastiness or neglect of fellow Christians has made you feel like Christ has forgotten you.
If so, you’re familiar with church pain.
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Mental health is a taboo subject for African American men. In general, there is strong stigma associated with mental health problems and illnesses. Issues related to culture, masculinity, and the sociopolitical environment keeps men (and others) from tackling problems related to mental health. When mental disorders aren’t treated, African American men are more vulnerable to incarceration, homelessness, substance abuse, homicide and suicide.
African American men must make community, state and federal officials aware of their unique mental health issues (e.g. barriers to mental health services)by participating and testifying at public hearings,demanding support from public health agencies and writing to their elected officials and media
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This is the "REST OF THE STORY" from "My 15 Minutes Of Fame with the Chicago Police Dept" podcast. Please send me your thoughtsand comments via email (bigdog0862@me.com).
Choke holds are a age-old tactic used by police for years. My experience My Life My Future
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
My 15mins of fame with the Chicago Police Dept.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app