Topic: “706: Torture & Molestation Under The Guise of Christianity Part 3”
Title: @JRNY365
Publisher: 1PKC Media & Publishing Partners
Release Date: Oct 14, 2023

Stream @JRNY365

@JRNY365 4TH Episode, “706: Torture & Molestation Under The Guise of Christianity Part 3”

EP. 1 “706: Torture & Molestation Under The Guise of Christianity Part 3”

“Host, Patrick A. Kelly sits down with Special Guest, Donna Kelly, his sister and best friend, who provides more context to the now three-part episode, “706: Torture and Molestation under The Guise of Christianity.” “This is a more indepth interview where we dive deep into how our parents tortured and molested us, and provides detailed context on the mother who had a great affinity for church and God, yet we knew her as an agent of the devil.” -PK

Donna Kelly is the owner and sole proprietor of D’Angelette Studio and Fashion Design, Catonsville, MD. Visit D’Angelette online at www.dkangelette.com. 

Mind Of PAK Ent. uses the Marantz Turret USB-C Video Production for one-on-one and multiple subject online interviews. We recommend you visiting Amazon by selecting the #ad link: https://amzn.to/3Q8wlVA The Marantz Turret needs features: Full HD Webcam (H.264 Video Compression), USB Condenser mic (48kHz/16-bit) and pop Filter, Dimmable LED Light Ring & Internal USB hub.

About @JRNY Podcast

The @JRNY365 Podcast endeavors to help ordinary people reveal and chronicle past traumas or spiritual and life-changing experiences that made them who they are today – for better or worse. Gain insight through discussion, let go of any adverse effects, and receive deliverance from God through shared testimonies with liked minds and expert opinions.

Patrick A. Kelly Chronicles His Life – His Journey In Ep 3 , “706: Torture & Molestation Under The Guise of Christianity Part 3 .” Read portions of the transcript below.

“When I titled this episode, I wanted it to indicate the past and encompass all the hell we as children experienced. Thus, the title 706: Torture and Molestation Under The Guise of Christianity.” The number 706 is the house number where we all grew up – our prison and misery, and the horrible imagery still lingering with us today.”

“To this day, I believe the mistreatment of my sister Donna and I started because we weren’t blood children to our stepfather, Albert. Our mother was and is one of those women who would instead care for her, listen to and support a man over her own children. So much so that she didn’t protect us from him or herself. Instead, she became mean, nasty, and vindictive
towards us. However, she cherished our little sister though Siobhan, 1s who was the baby daughter of our stepfather.”

“So the meanness and beatings began because my sister and I were behind in school and needed to learn our timetables. Our reading skills were also lacking, which put more pressure on our mother to get us up to speed. So every time we messed up or citing our timetables, she would beat us. And I of course got the most beatings because I had a learning deficiency. My dyslexia wasn’t medically proven, but I kept messing up because I was afraid. I don’t believe my mother had known it then. She knew I was lagging and would whip those timetables into me.”

“As time progressed, at 706, things got worse. Our parents began gauging how much food we ate, and instead of feeding us when we were hungry, they would send us outside to play, to fend for ourselves and fending for ourselves. We did. We became so desperate and hungry that we ate crab apples from a tree at a playground.”

“Our stepsisters, Lisa and Vicky came to live with us a few years later. It was a pleasure to see them and have other siblings around to shield us from our parents wrath. I remember the first week they arrived and how we filled them in on our treatment. When our parents began to deprive them of food, we began stealing at the local grocery store and the refrigerator at the house until they put a padlock on it. When our parents would leave us home alone, my sister Donna would sneak and cook while one of us was on the lookout. But we were always caught and all got beatings for defying them.”

“Sometimes I would just lay in bed or on my bedroom floor and imagine being somewhere else, a foreign country, or living with a white family because of TV. On TV, white people didn’t mistreat their kids or beat them, or at least that’s what we saw when we were kids. But I often layed there crying and longing for my grandmother in Jamaica, wondering why she allowed us to come here to get mistreated.”

“One evening we were all at the dining room table. I think my stepsister Vicky and I were
about 14, and my sister Donna was 15, and Lisa was a few years older. But our parents tried to stuff us again and we rebelled against them. We overpowered both of them and put a beating on our stepfather. We almost sent him to the hospital. That was the day when some of the mistreatment stopped.”

“A few months after the rebellion, my sister Donna got put out at 16 years old and lived homeless from family member to family member. My sister Lisa also got put out after a last big fight with my mother, and she turned to drugs and never recuperated. It was such a shame what they did to Lisa though, because she was a straight-A student, pretty and full of life despite all the hell our parents put us through.”

“Lisa eventually died from complications due to her years of drug addiction. I still blame our parents for what happened to Lisa. My sister Vicky joined the army after graduating high school and we didn’t see her for years. I got put out when I was 18. I was the only one left in the house after I came back from college one semester, and I was just tired of putting up with all the mess, the chaos and confusion. Five years later, I left for Atlanta and the family didn’t see or heard from me for over ten years.” -Patrick A. Kelly

About @JRNY365

Based on the five core principles (Honesty, Humility, Celibacy, Spirituality, and Deliverance), and through insight and storytelling, future guests will chronicle their lives (outlining incidents as sub-plots) as the star of their entire season – being six or more episodes. From the first traumatic or spiritual experience to the last occasion that solidifies who they are today, the guest can identify and tell the story of what happened in each event – a sub-plot. At the same time, the host, Patrick A. Kelly, asks follow-up or probing questions to get to the jest of the incidents.

Finding Healing and Deliverance Through Spiritual Podcasts: A Beacon of Hope

In a world where countless individuals carry the weight of past traumas and seek spiritual solace, the emergence of spiritual podcasts has become a powerful source of healing and deliverance. These podcasts offer a unique platform for ordinary people to find solace, connect with their faith, and embark on a journey towards healing and wholeness through God.

1. Accessibility and Inclusivity:

Spiritual podcasts break down the barriers of physical locations and congregations. They are readily accessible to anyone with an internet connection, making them an inclusive medium for people of all backgrounds, ages, and walks of life. This accessibility ensures that no one is left behind, and all have the opportunity to find solace and deliverance through their faith.

2. Safe and Supportive Environment:

Many individuals who have experienced past traumas often struggle to share their pain openly. Spiritual podcasts provide a safe and non-judgmental environment where listeners can relate to the stories and experiences of others. Knowing they are not alone in their struggles, listeners can find the courage to confront their own traumas and seek healing through God.

3. Guidance and Wisdom:

Spiritual podcasts often feature experienced speakers, pastors, or counselors who offer guidance and wisdom rooted in faith. These experts provide practical advice, biblical insights, and spiritual practices that help individuals navigate their past traumas. Listeners can draw from this well of wisdom to find strength and clarity on their path to deliverance.

4. Testimonies of Transformation:

One of the most inspiring aspects of spiritual podcasts is the testimonies shared by ordinary people who have overcome their past traumas through their faith in God. These personal stories serve as beacons of hope, showing listeners that recovery and deliverance are possible. Hearing others’ journeys towards healing can inspire faith and determination in those who are still struggling.

5. Prayer and Meditation:

Many spiritual podcasts incorporate guided prayers and meditations that help individuals connect with their spirituality on a deeper level. These practices can be immensely comforting and provide a sense of peace to those burdened by past traumas. Prayer and meditation serve as powerful tools for healing and deliverance.

6. Community and Connection:

Listening to a spiritual podcast can create a sense of community and connection. Listeners can engage with others who share their faith and experiences through online forums, social media, or live events related to the podcast. This sense of belonging can be a crucial part of the healing process, as individuals find support and encouragement from like-minded individuals.

7. Renewed Faith and Hope:

One of the most profound impacts of spiritual podcasts is the renewal of faith and hope. As individuals immerse themselves in teachings, stories, and practices rooted in their faith, they often experience a deep sense of hope and purpose. This renewed faith can be a guiding light on their path to deliverance from past traumas.

Spiritual podcasts have become a vital resource for ordinary people seeking healing and deliverance from past traumas through their faith in God. Their accessibility, safe environment, guidance, and stories of transformation offer a path towards wholeness that was previously out of reach for many. These podcasts not only provide solace but also inspire renewed faith and hope, showing that even in the darkest of times, healing and deliverance are possible through the power of spirituality.

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Content provided by: 1PKC Media & Publishing Partners
Photo Credit: @ephriamsphotography

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