Your Father Knows

Episode 209 of the It Is Written Canada podcast, hosted by IIW Canada, titled "Your Father Knows" was published on March 2, 2024 and runs 29 minutes.

March 2, 2024 ·29m · It Is Written Canada

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Even though no one had yet conveyed those dreaded words, “You have breast cancer,” Karen Dobbin knew she needed to talk—and listen—to her heavenly Father that afternoon. God clearly spoke to Karen that day, and He continued to guide her onto a career path she could never have anticipated.

Episode Description

Even though no one had yet conveyed those dreaded words, “You have breast cancer,” Karen Dobbin knew she needed to talk—and listen—to her heavenly Father that afternoon. God clearly spoke to Karen that day, and He continued to guide her onto a career path she could never have anticipated.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Part the First, section 3

Apr 19, 2026 ·10m

Part the First, section 4

Apr 19, 2026 ·12m

Part the First, section 5

Apr 19, 2026 ·12m

Part the Second, section 1

Apr 19, 2026 ·6m

Part the Second, section 2

Apr 19, 2026 ·12m

Part the Second, section 3

Apr 19, 2026 ·15m

Similar Podcasts

Building Bridges Podcast King's and Brescia University Colleges The Building Bridges Podcast is a collaboration between the Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and Decolonization (EDID) offices at Brescia and King's University Colleges at Western University in London, Ontario, Canada. The podcast is a direct result of the report and recommendations from the Anti-Racism Working Group. The report recommended creating channels to discuss racism and intersectionality so that it is normalized as a topic of discussion, and not to treat it as taboo. The podcast is written, recorded, and edited by King's and Brescia students, and supervised by King's and Brescia staff.Visit https://www.kings.uwo.ca/edid to learn more about how the EDID Office provides leadership to further integrate and advance King's University College's commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion as well as truth, reconciliation, and Indigenous engagement. BANA Braille Bits Braille Authority of North America This podcast series highlights activities of the Braille Authority of North America.BANA is the standard-setting body with regard to braille codes and formatting guidelines for both literary and technical material. It makes the rules for how braille is written and formatted in the U.S. and Canada. The Thirty-nine Steps by John Buchan Loyal Books The typical action hero with a stiff upper lip whose actions speak louder than his words, a mysterious American who lives in dread of being killed, an anarchist plot to destabilize Greece, a deadly German spy network, a notebook entirely written in code, and all this set in the weeks preceding the outbreak of World War I. The Thirty-nine Steps, by John Buchan is a spy classic entirely worthy of its genre and will delight modern day readers with its complicated plot. It is also notable for being the literary progenitor of the spook novel that typically features the secret operative on the run, determined to unravel a world domination plot. John Buchan, the author, was a Scottish writer and historian who also had an illustrious career as the Governor General of Canada in 1935. Born in Perth, Scotland, he developed an early love of nature which features prominently in his writings. He won several prizes at Oxford for his essays and poetry and embarked on a diplomatic career. He served i Just One More Story by George Walters George Walters George Walters is a storyteller and writer of multiple books. He is admired for his ability to draw the reader into his world as he sees it. He has been telling and writing stories for over 30 years; along with being a columnist writing for numerous newspapers and magazines across Canada and the United States. George has inspired generations of readers to use their knowledge to produce their own books. To date he has written eight books with more in the works. He is regarded as one of the top storytellers of all times for his ability to hold a reader or listener's attention. Due to the flexibility of his work, George's stories invite people into his world of the past, present, and future.

URL copied to clipboard!