Hey everyone. This is Morgan Lee, the host of Quick to Listen, and I wanted to tell you about a new podcast that I have been working on for the past couple months called Prayer Amid Pandemic.

I really love this podcast. Each week, we are telling stories of Christians who have lived all throughout church history and how their lives and faith have

been shaped by disease and illness. It's great. Today, we will be sharing one of the most

recent episodes of prayer mid-pendemic in the Quick to Listen feed. And in particular, this episode

is about Julian of Norwich, who I think is a really fascinating character.

Some of you guys may know her for her lines, All Shall Be Well, and All Shall Be Well,

and all manner of things shall be well. I did too, and that was pretty much all I knew about her.

This podcast was great because we got a chance to understand who this person was a little bit more.

And also at the end of each show, we get deep prey with other believers around the world,

which I have been meeting so many of them and some recent trips for CT.

And I'm so glad that you'll get to hear their voices on the podcast.

Give it a listen.

Oh. I'm so glad that you'll get to hear their voices on the podcast. Give it a listen. This is prayer amid pandemic, a podcast to encourage and sharpen the church through telling

stories of Christians whose faith was shaped by sickness and by praying with fellow believers

around the world.

I'm Morgan Lee.

All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well that these 17 words

were uttered by a woman named julian of norwich may be the only thing you know about this 14th century

english saint historians don't necessarily know that much more we're not even sure her real name

so why do we remember her?

Julie de Norwich, so Julianne of Norwich, we know she was born around 1342 and around 1373.

She received visions that she perceived to be clearly visions from God.

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