You Are Good @Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church, Memphis, TN
Pray For Our President
J. Lawrence Turner, Senior Pastor of the Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church joins host Byron Tyler to talk about praying for our President and for those in authority. In 1921, Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church was the first African-American church in the city of Memphis under the doctrine of the Disciples of Christ (DOC). Mid-South View Point airs Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00pm on Bott Radio Network affiliate in Memphis, TN on 640 AM and 100.7 FM. Follow Byron Tyler on twitter @byron640
Certified Anger Management Specialist Charged With MURDER For SHOOTING Memphis PASTOR!
COLLIERVILLE, Tenn. – New details are emerging about the woman connected to the slaying of a Memphis pastor and injuring his wife at a Collierville apartment complex Thursday night.
Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church announced that Pastor Brodes Perry had died Friday, but didn’t specify how he died.
Collierville police have charged Latoshia Daniels with first-degree murder, in addition to attempted murder and other charges, but have not released the victims' names.
The Commercial Appeal is reporting that sources have confirmed Daniels was charged in connection with the shooting. Online, Daniels uses the title “Dr.” and describes herself as a social worker and certified anger management specialist.
A business filing with the state of Arkansas lists her as an officer at a company called The Root Behavioral Health in Little Rock.
It appears it was in Little Rock that Daniels met Perry, who until recently, worked at St. Mark Baptist Church there.
At Mississippi Boulevard, Perry oversaw the couples and discipleship ministries, according to the church’s website.
Perry and his wife, who are originally from Florida, had been married for a little more than five years. Records show he had previously married in 2006.
In a statement, the church describes Perry as a “phenomenal man, dedicated to the kingdom of God.”
Police didn’t specify what Daniels’ motive was.
Great is Thy Faithfulness Nathan Carter
Arr. Nathan Carter
Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church
Dr. Leo H. Davis - Director
Ken Alston Jr. - Counter Tenor
Pastor Stan Jones Preaching In Cleveland, Mississippi
Me playing behind my Pastor Stan Jones while he is preaching in Cleveland, Mississippi .
He Brought Me Joy pt 1
This was First Lady Geraldine Gatling Smith's of New Hope COGIC homegoing celebration held at New Community Temple COGIC in Portsmoth, VA.
Tiffany Curry sings at Christ Fellowship Memphis Church December 08
Tiffany complements Pastor Kelvin Bowen's message with heartfelt worship. This new multicultural church plant features long-time missionary Mark Morris as associate Pastor. We meet at the Olford Center on Riverdale just south of Winchester on Sundays at 11:00.
Shiloh Memphis Church Sunday Service
Live-stream Recording 6 1 2014
Hanukkah and Jewish History in Memphis
For full show notes visit memphistypehistory.com/hanukkah
In this episode of Memphis Type History: The Podcast, Rebecca speaks with Lynnie Mirvis, a member of the Jewish Historical Society of Memphis and the Mid-South, to tell us about the meaning of Hanukkah. And while the intent was to learn all about the festival of lights and its history, we end up diving more into the history of Judaism and what the Jewish community looked like in Memphis throughout.
The Jewish community in Memphis started in the Pinch District downtown in the 1850’s. Then moved in several different locations. First, to Washington and Fourth, then, North Parkway, and now in East Memphis. At one time, the site where Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church sits now was once a temple. You can even still see the golden dome if you look closely while driving down Poplar. It should be noted there are different synagogues for the different denominations in different locations.
One of the historical highlights was the beginning of the Jewish community center which is now occupied by another well-known facility. The Jewish Community Center started to give Jewish young people of all different denominations one place where they could come together to do various activities. There were swimming pools, basketball courts, dance classes, theatre, and various other community classes and meetings. You may now recognize this as the newly purchased annex building on the north side of the Turner Dairy. Today, the Jewish community center is in East Memphis near the synagogues.
We also got spend some time talking about the imagery and stories of the tradition of Hanukkah. Lynnie told that it’s actually not one of the biggest holidays on the Jewish calendar, but has become a special time in the U.S. One of the reasons: the lighting of the menorah has become such a beautiful symbol of the holiday season. You’ll have to listen to get the full story and Lynnie’s explanation of how the story is a metaphor including an Alexander the Great connection. There’s also a really interesting story about one moment in history in which the Jewish people were demanded of another leader to give up their lights. You can listen to it all in this podcast episode.
Her family came to Memphis from Poland to find a better life and likely to escape persecution. They started a store and an auto parts shop in 1929. On the other side of the family, they arrived from German in the late 1800’s. That side of the family actually started the Jewish newspaper and print shop. It was located at a pretty well-known location right next to the Rendezvous. That building, unfortunately, is no longer standing.
Another location for her family’s auto parts shop, Katz Brothers, used to occupy was the corner of Florence right by Overton Square. You can find the Magnolia Room, an event space, there now. They even lived above the shop there for many years. Some of her family members that escaped the holocaust came to this house as a place of refuge and then stayed in Memphis.
Much of her childhood happened near the Orthodox Synagogue location not far from her house near the intersection of Hawthorne and Vollentine. You’ll find a church there now in a building and land the occupy an entire city block. It almost looks like an old utility building or something like that. But in the 50s and 60s it was the orthodox shoal (another word for synagogue).
She recalls growing up in the turbulent time of the civil rights movement and her holocaust-surviving cousins being appalled at some of the things that existed in Memphis at the time—segregation in department stores and in public places. She also talks about the what she was doing the moment she found out Dr. King had been assassinated. But maybe the most intriguing part of it is her talking about how her Jewish experience gave her a different perspective on the events of that time. You guessed it… you’ll have to listen to hear, though.
Lynnie talked about being a member of the Jewish Society of the Mid-South which exists to preserve the stories of the Jewish people in the region. She has been a members since the organization’s founding in the 1980s. The collection they preserve is physically located at Temple Israel in East Memphis. They are especially interested in noting and keeping record of landmarks and buildings that have connections to the Jewish stories of Memphis.
Easter 2012 @ the Blvd.. WAR CRY
We got a little pentecostal....eeeeeeeee
FORMER ARKANSAS PASTOR BRODES PERRY KILLED BY SIDE CHICK LATOSHIA DANIELS
#Pashiyo #LatoshiaDaniels #BrodesPerry
Dr. Latoshia Daniels, 39, a licensed social worker & the owner of The Root Behavioral Health, according to Arkansas state records is charged with first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony, resisting arrest and assault on a police officer.
Brodes Perry, 36, executive pastor at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church, was fatally shot Thursday night at his home in the Meridian Apartments in Collierville. His wife, Tabatha Perry, 42, was wounded. Daniels, who reportedly claimed that Brodes Perry broke her heart, also is accused of running from police while at the emergency room and striking a Collierville police officer.
Business Email (inquiries only): pashiyopashiyo@gmail.com
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BORIS HREPA (CROATIAN BLUES FORCES)@ MEMPHIS HIGHLIGHTS - gospel in church
Christian Church at Mississippi Boulevard, 2014.
Lee County, Mississippi
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Lee is a county in Mississippi.As of the 2010 census, the population was 82,910.The county seat is Tupelo.Lee County is included in the Tupelo Micropolitan Statistical Area.
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Fellowship Memphis 3 year video
Video saying thanks to Fellowship Memphis
Day 7 - He is Worthy performed at New Olivet Baptist Church in Memphis, TN
He is Worthy performed by the New Olivet Baptist Church Sanctuary Choir.
This music performance was staged exclusively for the Pickin' Up Tennessee project, a multi-media litter awareness campaign produced by Scenic Tennessee.
To find out more about this project and to see more videos, please check out pickinupTN.org.
The University of Memphis Black History Month Open 2014 - Dr. James Netters
Dr. James Netters, the Senior Pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church-Westwood, was honored with the 2014 Authur S. Holmon Lifetime Achievement Award at the Opening Ceremony of Black History Month at the University of Memphis.
Walter Bailey remembers Judge Russell B. Sugarmon
Walter Bailey remembers Judge Russell B. Sugarmon
Funeral Services in Memphis, TN
trinityfuneralcare.com. Offering the residents of Memphis, TN quality funeral care at affordable prices. Call us for all your funeral care needs. We can be reached at 901-527-1200.
Riding For Jesus: Inside South Carolina's Christian Biker Gang
We head to Columbia, South Carolina, to meet James Johnson, the founder of the Disciples Motorcycle Club. At first glance, his crew could pass for Hell's Angels—big beards, leather jackets, black Harleys—but Johnson's club is filled with folks who have devoted their lives to Christianity.
WATCH NEXT: Revisiting the Glory Days With One of Japan's Most Violent Biker Gangs -
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