Carved In Ebony Podcast Por Jasmine Holmes & Abena Ansah-Wright arte de portada

Carved In Ebony

Carved In Ebony

De: Jasmine Holmes & Abena Ansah-Wright
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A new podcast from Highest Good Media hosted by Jasmine Holmes with Abena Ansah-Wright delivers bite-sized lessons about Black people’s contributions and the moments rarely explored in American Church History. If you don't have a lot of time and you’re eager to learn, this short podcast is perfect for you.

All rights reserved. Ciencias Sociales Cristianismo Espiritualidad Ministerio y Evangelismo Mundial
Episodios
  • Nannie Helen Burroughs

    Nannie Helen Burroughs
    Jan 12 2022

    “She can not be put into a box.” 

    —Abena Ansah-Wright


    In this episode of Carved in Ebony, Jasmine Holmes and Abena Ansah-Wright talk about Nannie Helen Burroughs. Burroughs was a speaker, civil rights activist, and educator. She was an advocate for including women in more prominent roles in the church, and founded her own trade and liberal arts school for girls and women.


    Links:

    Follow Jasmine Holmes

         Twitter: https://twitter.com/JasmineLHolmes

         Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jasmine.baucham 

         Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminelholmes/ 

         Jasmine’s website: https://jasminelholmes.com 


    Follow Abena Ansah-Wright

         Twitter: https://twitter.com/APBAnsah 

         Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abena.ansah 


    Find Jasmine’s book at https://carvedinebonybook.com 
    Más Menos
    25 m
  • Lucy Craft Laney

    Lucy Craft Laney
    Jan 5 2022

    “Lucy Craft Laney is in the south, where racial violence is intensifying, the lines are hardening…and she is out here trying to create spaces for education for black children. That’s huge.” 

    —Abena Ansah-Wright


    In this episode of Carved in Ebony, Jasmine Holmes and Abena Ansah-Wright discuss Lucy Craft Laney, an educator born in Georgia in 1854. She was educated at an American Missionary Association school, and went on to start her own school for black children in her home state of Georgia, where she served as principal. 



    Links:

    Follow Jasmine Holmes

         Twitter: https://twitter.com/JasmineLHolmes

         Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jasmine.baucham 

         Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminelholmes/ 

         Jasmine’s website: https://jasminelholmes.com 


    Follow Abena Ansah-Wright

         Twitter: https://twitter.com/APBAnsah 

         Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abena.ansah 


    Find Jasmine’s book at https://carvedinebonybook.com 
    Más Menos
    14 m
  • Maria Fearing

    Maria Fearing
    Dec 29 2021

    “This woman was born with nothing, worked to have her own property, and then gave away everything.” 

    —Jasmine Holmes


    In this episode of Carved in Ebony, Jasmine Holmes and Abena Ansah-Wright tell the story of  Maria Fearing, a woman born into slavery in Alabama. After Fearing was freed, she learned to read and write, became a teacher, and bought her own home. In her fifties, Maria sold her house as a means to finance her missionary journey to the Congo, where she stayed for as long as she was able. She served as a Bible translator, opened a home for girls, and rescued many children from slavery. 



    Links:

    Follow Jasmine Holmes

         Twitter: https://twitter.com/JasmineLHolmes

         Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jasmine.baucham 

         Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminelholmes/ 

         Jasmine’s website: https://jasminelholmes.com 


    Follow Abena Ansah-Wright

         Twitter: https://twitter.com/APBAnsah 

         Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abena.ansah 


    Find Jasmine’s book at https://carvedinebonybook.com


    Más Menos
    20 m
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First episode provides clarity, in a bite size, about Carved in Ebony’s purpose and intent. The author expresses that her faith is an underpinning of this work. Relatable.

Loved the fireside-chat style of conversation, and mostly loved the faint sound of kids in the background. Reminds me of my life.

So many things to relate to, here, for all women.

My Faith is Interspersed with Kids in the Background

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