"Do you think it is possible to have peace in your soul, even when your circumstances don’t feel so peaceful?" This is the question that we will be diving into today as I sit down with Jennifer Rothschild. Jennifer is the author of 20 books and Bible studies, a sought-after speaker, a podcaster, and the founder of Fresh Grounded Faith women’s events; she has been featured on Good Morning America, The Today Show, Dr. Phil, Billy Graham, and more. And Jennifer is also blind. Today, she is going to share her story with us and give us some wisdom of all she has learned through her journey. It’s some really good stuff. Jennifer Rothschild bio: Jennifer has shared her inspiring messages to audiences across the country and through media outlets including Dr. Phil, Good Morning America, The Today Show, and the Billy Graham Television Special. She is the author of many books and Bible studies, including Amos, Take Courage, Psalm 23, Hosea, Me, Myself, and Lies, and more. Jennifer is a C. S. Lewis junkie, an obsessive audiobook listener, a dark chocolate lover, and she drinks way too much strong coffee. She’s been blind since age fifteen and says the greatest lesson she’s learned in the dark is that it doesn’t have to be well with your circumstances to be well with your soul. Jennifer is a boy mom who lives in Missouri with her husband, whom she affectionately calls her very own Dr. Phil. More from Jennifer: Get the latest news about Jennifer at jenniferrothschild.com Check out her book: Lessons I Learned in the Dark here. Check out her new Bible Study: Heaven here. Listen to her 4:13 Podcast here. A quick note on disability terms: Before you listen, I wanted to talk to you about something important about our podcast, and that is how we will be referring to disability during our discussions. We want you to know that at Wonderful Works Ministry, we know that words matter. We will strive to use preferred language regarding disability. But we also understand that preferred terms change over time and also can be subjective and vary from person to person, even among those with a shared diagnosis. With this in mind, we ask that you understand that we, here at Wonderful Works, and our guests may use a variety of terms on this show and in our resources. Please know that we will always approach language with inclusion, dignity and respect, and we hope you will too. Thank for listening! One more quick note: The views and opinions expressed in our show are those of our guests and do not necessarily reflect those of Wonderful Works Ministry. Wonderful Works Ministry does not provide medical, legal, or therapeutic advice or services. Rather, we provide general information regarding disability ministry. The information provided in our content does not replace the advice of medical, legal, or educational professionals. Wonderful Works Ministry is not responsible for any information or services provided by third parties. It is recommended that you use independent judgement when considering any resource associated with serving those who have been impacted by disability. Thank you.
