Jackie McCullough's guest appearances

Jackie McCullough

Jesus In the Morning Radio

ROBINLYNNE

Jesus In the Morning

Happy Hockey

Simon Sinek

Scott Lewis

Charles Stanley

Tim Ross

Kimberly Smith

James Campbell

John Christopher

Matthew Stevenson

Bruce Williams

Peter Smith

Barbara Jones

Charles Booth

John Hagee

Charles Spurgeon

David Wilkerson

OwlTail

A warm welcome to Episode 19 of the Happy Hockey podcast where our guest is Jackie McCullough talking self-healing. In the "first half" we hear from Jackie about her journey from being diagnosed with Chronic-Fatigue Syndrome to moving to Bali. Our "half time" this week looks at breathing and some exercises including deep breathing, square breathing and alternate nostril breathing (Nadi Shodhana Pranayama). In the "second half" we hear more from Jackie on her decision to stay in Bali through the pandemic and continue her healing journey. Jackie leaves us with her "key take-aways" of: (1) Learning to listen to me - removing distractions (2) Power of social connection - by working out who your tribe is (3) Learn to relax - by creating the space to relax

A warm welcome to Episode 19 of the Happy Hockey podcast where our guest is Jackie McCullough talking self-healing. In the "first half" we hear from Jackie about her journey from being diagnosed with Chronic-Fatigue Syndrome to moving to Bali. Our "half time" this week looks at breathing and some exercises including deep breathing, square breathing and alternate nostril breathing (Nadi Shodhana Pranayama). In the "second half" we hear more from Jackie on her decision to stay in Bali through the pandemic and continue her healing journey. Jackie leaves us with her "key take-aways" of: (1) Learning to listen to me - removing distractions (2) Power of social connection - by working out who your tribe is (3) Learn to relax - by creating the space to relax

Episode 19 - with guest Jackie McCullough talking self-healing

The Rev. Jackie McCullough was born in Jamaica and raised in New York by her preacher parents. With an inspiring voice that expresses from her heart, she reached out and expanded her domain of influence until she was world-renowned.Raised with a strong church influence, McCullough received her first call to the ministry when she was 16 years old. However, she wanted to be a medical doctor, and when she finished high school she went to nursing school, then worked as a pediatrics nurse at Harlem Hospital. After seven years of nursing, while planning to obtain her medical pediatrics degree, she was once again called upon by her Lord to be a minister. As her personal life had been tragic due to a divorce and the death of her two-hour-old, full-term, baby, McCullough quit nursing and followed the call. She began to minister to college students on Saturdays, and those in prisons and hospitals on Sundays. Her ministry began in the streets, and that influence is still reflected in the songs she writes, as she makes the text applicable to the pain felt by the street people. As a minister with the Elim International Fellowship, McCullough preaches over 120 times a year to audiences all over the U.S., Africa, Asia, Japan, and especially in Jamaica. Starting in 1997, McCullough started a yearly crusade to Jamaica that included doctors, dentists, and nurses along with the ministry. Each year they give away over 250,000 dollars of medication there.In October 1998, Interscope released McCullough's first album, This Is for You Lord. While she didn't actually sing any of the songs on this album, she did write all of them except the lead track, "In His Name," which was co-written with George E. Hyman Jr. She claims she hears the melody and words in her head but just can't sing.

The Rev. Jackie McCullough was born in Jamaica and raised in New York by her preacher parents. With an inspiring voice that expresses from her heart, she reached out and expanded her domain of influence until she was world-renowned. Raised with a strong church influence, McCullough received her first call to the ministry when she was 16 years old. However, she wanted to be a medical doctor, and when she finished high school she went to nursing school, then worked as a pediatrics nurse at Harlem Hospital. After seven years of nursing, while planning to obtain her medical pediatrics degree, she was once again called upon by her Lord to be a minister. As her personal life had been tragic due to a divorce and the death of her two-hour-old, full-term, baby, McCullough quit nursing and followed the call. She began to minister to college students on Saturdays, and those in prisons and hospitals on Sundays. Her ministry began in the streets, and that influence is still reflected in the songs she writes, as she makes the text applicable to the pain felt by the street people. As a minister with the Elim International Fellowship, McCullough preaches over 120 times a year to audiences all over the U.S., Africa, Asia, Japan, and especially in Jamaica. Starting in 1997, McCullough started a yearly crusade to Jamaica that included doctors, dentists, and nurses along with the ministry. Each year they give away over 250,000 dollars of medication there. In October 1998, Interscope released McCullough's first album, This Is for You Lord. While she didn't actually sing any of the songs on this album, she did write all of them except the lead track, "In His Name," which was co-written with George E. Hyman Jr. She claims she hears the melody and words in her head but just can't sing.

Conviction Should Bring Change/ Dr Jackie McCullough