Christian Writing & Speaking (CWS) with Jacqui Wilson

DeAnna Sanders: People Are More Than a Project

When you do mission work, do you see the people you serve, or do you see another project to be fixed? DeAnna Sanders, author of Unseen People: Sharing Light and Life with Your Neighbors and the Nations, realized that she was not seeing the people. Although she loved mission work, busyness ruled her days, and she found herself completing projects rather than being with the people. She says that when you do not see the people, you lose the joy of the mission and the opportunity to form deeper connections. Now, she shares powerful stories about the importance of seeing the people. Listen to learn more.

Mirella Acebo: How to Deal with ”Mom Emotions”

Moms, are you feeling overwhelmed, questioning whether you are getting it right, or experiencing mom guilt? You are not alone. Life coach and author Mirella Acebo understands. As she was becoming a mom, she lost her mom and often felt overwhelmed by her emotions as a new mom. Later, she discovered that it was natural for her to experience her feelings, she acknowledged them, but at the same time, she stood on God's truth to navigate her through. Now, you can learn more about how she did it in this episode and through her book, SOS for the MOM, and receive guidance as to how you can navigate it all. Tune in now.

Cory Rosenke: Feeding the Hungry Soul

 Is your soul satisfied? Author, pastor, and pursuer of truth Cory Rosenke says our souls are craving. Although an avid lover of philosophy, psychology, and neuroscience, he knows these mechanisms can never fulfill the appetite of the soul, and often we fail to recognize the hunger in our soul because our attitudes toward its existence are passive and mute instead of bold and lively, as God intended. He says we must go beyond the biology of who we are to embrace what God wants to give us, communion with Him. Tune in to learn more. #soul #spiritualgrowth #christianpodcast #thecwspod #EMPREPINC

Calvin Cassady: Divine Appointment

How do you imagine life after a heavenly encounter? To most looking at the fiery crash scene, Calvin Cassady's life would seem over, but God had a different plan. After the fiery crash, he and his friends were rescued. On his way to the hospital, Calvin died and encountered heaven. However, he could not stay. God sent him back to earth to carry out his divine appointment. Since then, he has learned that divine appointment arises even in the everyday tasks of blessing people. You can read about his story in his book Bridging the Gap, but most importantly, you can hear his story and decide to walk in your divine appointment. Learn how.

Suzy Ryan: Saved to Save Others

When you can feel the trauma and pain of others, what do you do? Suzy Ryan is the author of the book Saving Summer, and she knew exactly what she needed to do. She needed to share her story and help others overcome. Saving Summer is a novelized coming-of-age version of her story, which relays the woes of poor parenting and poor decision-making by a teen. Despite the woes, Suzy declares her book a “Jesus story” because she realizes how God was with her through it all. Now, she shares her book with other hurting teens and parents, so they will know that they are not alone in their struggles. Tune in now.

Johnny Sanders: The Conservative Christian Counselor

Have you ever avoided receiving help because you could not find someone who seemed to understand or respect your values? Johnny Sanders found himself wrestling within the counseling profession until he decided to become more blatant about his Christian faith. Since then, he has found that many respect him for his statement of faith while he continues to provide the standard of care required within his profession. He is known as a “Conservative Christian” counselor which attracts a demographic of the population who may not normally seek counseling, broadening the road to more people receiving the help they need.

Paul Zolman: Rolling for Love

Most have heard about Dr. Gary Chapman's five love languages, but what if you grew up in a home where love was skewed due to generational trauma? What if people don't understand what they truly need and find themselves lighting up for a love language different from what they expected? What if you can learn it all through a game? Paul Zolman takes learning about love languages to the next level by teaching people to better recognize love regardless of the type and further improving their love language skills through a game. Tune in to learn why he developed this methodology and how practicing it can help change lives.

Nicole Kerr: Deathless

In our spirituality, two types of fear exist. One type of fear is a choice in recognizing the power of God and respecting who He is. The other type of fear involves a perceived threat that will harm you. As Nicole grew up, her understanding of God was the second type of fear, thus, propelling her to be a rule follower and people pleaser for fear of breaking the rules and going to hell. However, a near-death accident led her to discover that God was not a harsh ruler but one who sought to build a loving relationship with his children. Now, she is on a journey, unraveling the false narrative to embrace who He is for her life.

Dr. Robyn Graham: Stepping Back to Step into What God Has for You

After graduating from pharmaceutical school, getting married, and having her first child, Robyn's life was mapped out. However, when her husband’s job decided to move him to another state, she had to start over. In the process, she was dealing with anxiety and working a lackluster job. Her husband encouraged her to work in photography, which she enjoyed. She took his advice, and as she built her photography business, she felt God calling her to something bigger. She leaned into her faith and grew through her anxiety issues, eventually becoming a Christian business coach, helping clients navigate their business growth. Listen now.

Doug Sweeney: Forgivable

Rock bottom was not enough for Doug Sweeney, but the accident jolted him to the reality of his situation. He was driving and survived, but his passenger was killed instantly. Doug started drinking alcohol at a young age, using it as a coping tool, following in the footsteps of the alcoholic, abusive, and absentee father he despised. However, the accident positioned him where he could no longer escape. It was time to deal with the pain of the past, forgiving his father and ultimately accepting forgiveness from the Father. Tune in to hear his story.