Moments of Grace Podcast

🎙 Threads in Our Fabric PodcastEpisode Title: Everett Drake & The Legacy of the South Inglewood Mass ChoirEpisode Overview:In this episode of Threads in Our Fabric, we sit down with The Living Legend, Everett Drake, to discuss his remarkable journey in gospel music, his new movie roles, and his latest musical projects. With a career that has spanned decades, Everett shares his experiences, influences, and the exciting new chap...

About Dr. LaToya Foster for the Moments of Grace Podcast

Dr. LaToya Foster is a devoted minister, author, and servant of God, dedicated to inspiring and uplifting others through her ministry and her writing. Based in the United Kingdom, she serves as a leader within the Bethel United Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic, U.K. & Europe. Dr. Foster holds key roles as the President of the District Women’s Team and Treasurer of the N...

John and Pat Hazelwood have committed their lives to serving the Lord and are called to lead others into victorious living for Christ. They are the founding directors of ‘Yes, Marriage Works!, Inc.’, a non-profit organization focused on marriage and family sustainability. They are also Ordained Chaplains with the International Federation of Chaplains. The Hazelwood’s have been married for over 43+ years and are the proud parents o...

“No one has to be limited by age or infirmity,” says Vicki, a consultant in health care and education who’s been giving speeches and seminars, nationally and internationally, for over 20 years. She’s worked with IBM, ROLM, Hewlett Packard, Prudential, Chase Manhattan, and Apple Bank, improving employee motivation and work quality, corporate goals, customer service, and performance skills. “When there are fewer mistakes, it improv...

Hi, my name is Tanisha aka Ms. Wellness and I’m your dedicated Women's Wellness Empowerment Coach! At Ms. Wellness, LLC one of our Core Values is educating the women that we work with, on the importance and value of healthy eating and a lifestyle focused on mindfully caring for their bodies by proactively making choices that benefit them. True health and wellbeing are a combination of good choices, positive mindset, clear dir...

Prophet. Pastor. Wife. Mother. Motivational Speaker. Empowerment Coach. Entrepreneur. Author. Trish M is a powerful, anointed woman of God who preaches, teaches, motivates, inspires, coaches and prophesies just as God gives it to her. Her vision is to see more and more people’s lives changed by being saved, set-free, and delivered; fulfilling their call to walk in the things of God wholeheartedly.Trish M is the Executive Pastor se...

Lynn Lewis

From Grief to Gratitude Certified Grief Coach I love that I get to support adults 50 and older who are in a NOW WHAT space after experiencing the suicide loss of a loved one. They have acknowledged and accepted that the loss happened, but are ready to move forward to live meaningful and impactful lives.  As their coach, I guide them from pain to peace, heartbreak to happiness and grief to gratitude. 

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Due to my s...

Bio- Railey Molinario, a renowned Love Educator & Relationship Coach, has dedicated her life to guiding individuals to break free from cycles of generational trauma and ignorance. With a remarkable journey from abandonment at birth to a six-figure boss, she inspires others to develop the skills and knowledge needed to create empowered lives through her teachings of relationship intelligence. Railey's inspirational journ...

The Buffalo Soldiers were United States Army regiments that primarily comprised African Americans, formed during the 19th century to serve on the American frontier. In 1866, through an act of Congress, legislation was adopted to create six all African-American Army units. On September 21, 1866, the 10th Cavalry Regiment was formed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The nickname "Buffalo Soldiers" was purportedly given to the re...

Jane Cooke Wright (also known as "Jane Jones") (November 20, 1919 – February 19, 2013) was a pioneering cancer researcher and surgeon noted for her contributions to chemotherapy. In particular, Wright is credited with developing the technique of using human tissue culture rather than laboratory mice to test the effects of potential drugs on cancer cells. She also pioneered the use of the drug methotrexate to treat breast ...

Henry Blair was born in Glen Ross, Maryland, in 1807. Blair was an African American farmer who patented two devices designed to help boost agricultural productivity. In so doing, he became the second African American to receive a United States patent. Little is known about Blair's personal life or family background. It is clear that Blair was a farmer who invented new devices to assist in the planting and harvesting of crops. ...

lexander Miles (May 18, 1838 – May 7, 1918) was an African-American inventor best known for being awarded a patent for an automatically opening and closing elevator doors. He was awarded the patent, U.S. Patent 371,207, on October 11, 1887.
Before automatic doors, people had to manually shut both the shaft and elevator doors before riding. Forgetting to do so led to multiple accidents as people fell down elevator shafts. When t...

Judy Reed: Follow Me

Judy Woodford Reed’s birth was commemorated around the year 1826.

Reed was one of the few African American women known for her prolific invention throughout the 1880s. There are tons of attributes that are not notorious regarding Reed. She primarily showed up at the 1870 Federal Census as a 44-year-old sempstress. This took place at Fredericksville Parish next to Charlottesville, Virginia which is in Albemarle ...

Dr. Joseph N. Jackson is one of the most famous Black inventors in America. Born in 1937 in Harvey, “Jefferson Parish,” Louisiana. Not far from New Orleans. In his formative years in school, the textbooks were 12 years behind the all-white schools in Jefferson Parish. He recounts that the textbooks were old, used, and 10 to 12 years old. This meant the information he was receiving was a decade or more old. In an interview, he reme...

Henry Johnson enlisted in the United States Armed Forces on June 5, 1917 as a 5-foot-4-inch young man. This was almost two months after the American entry into World War I, joining the all-black New York National Guard 15th Infantry Regiment, which, when mustered into Federal service, was redesignated as the 369th Infantry Regiment, and was then based in Harlem. The 369th Infantry joined the 185th Infantry Brigade upon arrival in F...

Bass Reeves was born a slave in 1838 in Crawford County, Arkansas. Under the ownership of farmer and politician William Reeves, Bass Reeves worked alongside his parents and was a water boy until he became old enough to work as a field hand. William Reeves moved his farming operations, including his slaves, to Grayson County, Texas around 1846. Bass Reeves was known for his tall stature, good manners, and sense of humor, and it ...

Born into the harsh realities of slavery in 1864, Charles Page’s journey was far from ordinary. His relentless determination led him to teach himself to read and write, a feat that set the foundation for his future inventions. Despite the societal and racial barriers of his time, Page’s ingenuity and perseverance shone through.

Fascinated with dragon flees Charles imaging a world where men could occupy the sky with creatures wi...

 He was named Doris, as the midwife who assisted his mother was convinced before his birth that the baby would be a girl.

He was the third of four sons and helped around the house, cooked meals and did laundry, as well as worked on the family farm. He was a fullback on the football team at Waco's Alexander James Moore High School.[14] He began attending the eighth grade on January 25, 1937, at age 17; he repeated the grad...