PodParley PodParley

31. Rest, Reset, Run with Caren Fehr

An episode of the she works His way podcast podcast, hosted by She Works His Way, titled "31. Rest, Reset, Run with Caren Fehr" was published on June 7, 2022 and runs 46 minutes.

June 7, 2022 ·46m · she works His way podcast

0:00 / 0:00
Get excited! If you couldn't make it to Annapolis Narrow back in April, we're bringing a piece of Narrow to you -- right here on the podcast. This episode contains the live audio from a session with Caren Fehr - doctor's wife, mom of a precious little boy, former licensed social worker and current wellness coach. With beautiful transparency, Caren shared about her unexpected, but super sweet season God has had in recently. We know her story of Rest, Reset, Run will encourage you!

Want a prayer partner to pray with like Caren's session ended? We've got one waiting for you inside the SWHW network. Join here to get access to practical discipleship tools to grow in your love for Jesus. Your support of joining the network helps us get tools like this podcast into the hands of as many women as possible.

You're invited! Get your ticket to the next Narrow conference in Asheville, NC on October 21-22, 2022.

You can connect with Caren further on Instagram at @carenscorner.
Chapter XXIV

Apr 21, 2026 ·38m

Chapter XXV

Apr 21, 2026 ·35m

Chapter XXVI

Apr 21, 2026 ·52m

Chapter XXVII

Apr 21, 2026 ·25m

Chapter XXVIII

Apr 21, 2026 ·46m

Chapter XXIX

Apr 21, 2026 ·27m

Mummer's Wife, A by George Moore (1852 - 1933) LibriVox Kate is a dress maker in the north of England who always did what was decided for her: serving those who come her way, marrying a man who is considered suitable, and living all her life "over the hills" she wants so desperately to cross. Until she decides her life are not enough for her. The novels she reads give her new ideas that change the course of her life forever.George Moore was an Irish realistic novelist. A Mummer's Wife was his second novel. At the time, the circulating libraries were those who published the mainstream novels. They were charged with publishing moral works. They rejected A Mummer's Wife. This sparked interest among the public and it sold 14 editions by the end of the first year. This was considered so dangerous that the libraries took Moore's publisher to court over what was called The Literary Act which was meant to decide which work was considered moral. (Summary by Stav Nisser) Beautiful Stories from Shakespeare by Edith Nesbit Loyal Books Opening with an introduction to the life of the most famous Englishman of all, William Shakespeare, Edith Nesbit captures the reader's imagination in her inimitable way. Beautiful Stories from Shakespeare is a compendium of stories that re-tells some of his most famous plays.As the author of some of the best-loved children's classics like The Railway Children and The Story of the Treasure Seekers, E Nesbit always felt that children should be introduced to Shakespeare in an easier and more enjoyable way. She has thoughtfully included a glossary of difficult names in the plays and a guide on how to pronounce them. Another useful inclusion is a collection of memorable quotations from the plays. In this Age of the Internet, very few people are able to, or even find the need to, memorize quotations from their favorite works of literature – but it is an art which gives much pleasure and keeps the memory of the book or poem alive in the mind.The plays retold here range across the Great Tr Light Princess and Other Fairy Tales, The by George MacDonald (1824 - 1905) LibriVox George MacDonald claimed that he did not write for children, but for the child-like. Some of his longer works are clearly intended for adults, and this fantastic fiction influenced later writers such as G.K. Chesterton, J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis. But you can find some of his best writing in the stories aimed squarely at children, and these are three of the finest.The Light Princess. A wicked aunt curses her baby niece so that gravity has no effect on her, and she floats through the air as if it were water.The only way to break the curse is to make the princess cry.The Giant's Heart. Two children argue and run away to Giantland. There they find out that one of the Giants steals children from the land of men and eats them, but how can they kill the Giant when he has hidden his heart where no one can find it?The Golden Key. A boy discovers a Golden Key, but cannot find the lock. He meets a girl, and together they search fo Unconventional J. J. Hebert YOUNG JAMES FROST just knows, deep in his bones, that he's a writer. He writes far into early mornings, after his wearying hours of scrubbing toilets and sweeping floors. He loves writing that much. But it's not only the joy of words that keeps him grinding; it's his desire to retire the janitor's mop. He sees being published as the key to living an improved life. James has another deep-seated conviction: that he's not good enough. He secretly longs to be accepted. However, the conventional others in his life seem all too willing to remind him that he's wasting his time.Then he meets and falls in love with Leigh, the one bright spot in his endless misery of self-doubt. A quiet but resolutely religious girl, she has to fight off disapproval of her own from overly critical parents, whose insults are countered by James's often-voiced admiration of her. Likewise, Leigh's faith in his talents begins to build his confidence, eventually allowing her to introduce him to a different way to
URL copied to clipboard!