Podcasts about accessed april

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 29, 2019 29:34

What do early sources say about how others viewed Jesus? Hey, would you let me know how you’re liking this multi-part show (hello@forthehope.com)? We’ve never done a 12-part anything, and there is more is more to go in this Habermas book so I’ve A) included a running summary in the show notes and B) tried to recap the previous day each day to provide continuity…but that doesn’t mean it’s working. Bible segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Translation: ESV (English Standard Version) Our reading: Isaiah 45-48 Apologetics segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness My running summary and comments of the key ideas so far: In modernity, a common objection is “science is real” and “religion is opinion.” While we should test everything, including miracles, there are six places to test to see if Jesus’ claims were unmatched by founders of other major religions (it’s a beautiful thing about Christianity – it’s testable). #1: Jesus claimed to be deity. Buddha didn’t, and whatever spiritism or divinity is part of some Buddhist practices in China didn’t really develop until 700 years later. Like Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism began more reservedly, and they later evolved into “more phenomenal, mystical, and occultic versions.” (p16) Some historians speculate that this happened, in part, due to competition for followers – they got more sensationalistic to attract attention. Conclusion – in terms of self-claim to deity, these “naturalistic ethical, social, and political thinkers” (p16) are not rivals to Jesus. What about other “prophets?” Zoroaster, chief prophet of the Persian religion never claimed to be deity. Muhammad, is certainly not elevated to deity – in fact, a core tenet of Islam is that a human elevating themselves to equality with God is unforgivable blasphemy (you can see why they then have to purport a historically-distorted Jesus!). And the Old Testament – the Hebrew scriptures of Judaism? Their prophets certainly are not deified either. What about Krishna? Reports conflict, including as to whether or not Krishna actually existed or is just a poetic device. Too, the Hindu idea of deity isn’t exactly what we think of compared to the “one god-ism” of Christianity, Islam, and Judaism – you yourself might ultimately attain to such a status as have millions of others. Worse, the time-distance between Krishna and the earliest writings is thousands of years. Evaluating Jesus’ claims from five early sources. “Son of God” – Jesus both claimed this and, relatedly, spoke of his Father in familiar-but-uncommon ways. “Son of Man” – Jesus isn’t called “Son of Man” in a single NT epistle; it was entirely his own self-designation. He was worshipped, including being sung and prayed to, by otherwise monotheistic, Law-abiding Jews. He was given the name of God, included in the concept of “one God,” from the very earliest of days (not something that developed later) Early creedal texts indicate – a lot – that declarations about who Jesus was occurred exceptionally early. Conclusion: Jesus actually did make many crucial claims that are unlike those taught by any chief founder of the other major world religions What cannot be substantiated from any reliable historical data: Assumptions that these other founders made similar comments That non-Christian teachings were just differing aspects of essentially similar messages -- nor even minor variances to be accounted for by different cultures, either Take Action Your personal prayer reading: Psalm 119:33-64 Sources and Resources Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019. Connect Twitter: @joinforthehope Instagram: @joinforthehope #ForTheHope

Isaiah 42-44 || Jesus among other religions, part 11

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 28, 2019 28:54

Yesterday we heard that argument that Jesus called himself the Son of God, but what is this “Son of Man” stuff all about? Today’s apologetics segment. Yesterday I attended TEDxPortland, one of the largest in the country and even the world, and I was struck at how much conversation I had going on in the context of worldviews being presented. You might argue that the voices in my head are reason to start some meds, but I’m thinking that growing as a Christian casemaker has the benefit of helping you grow in discernment…something we are all called to do. Bible segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Translation: ESV (English Standard Version) Our reading: Isaiah 42-44 Apologetics segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness My running summary and comments of the key ideas so far: • In modernity, a common objection is “science is real” and “religion is opinion.” • While we should test everything, including miracles, there are six places to test to see if Jesus’ claims were unmatched by founders of other major religions (it’s a beautiful thing about Christianity – it’s testable). • #1: Jesus claimed to be deity. o Buddha didn’t, and whatever spiritism or divinity is part of some Buddhist practices in China didn’t really develop until 700 years later. o Like Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism began more reservedly, and they later evolved into “more phenomenal, mystical, and occultic versions.” (p16) Some historians speculate that this happened, in part, due to competition for followers – they got more sensationalistic to attract attention. o Conclusion – in terms of self-claim to deity, these “naturalistic ethical, social, and political thinkers” (p16) are not rivals to Jesus. o What about other “prophets?”  Zoroaster, chief prophet of the Persian religion never claimed to be deity.  Muhammad, is certainly not elevated to deity – in fact, a core tenet of Islam is that a human elevating themselves to equality with God is unforgivable blasphemy (you can see why they then have to purport a historically-distorted Jesus!).  And the Old Testament – the Hebrew scriptures of Judaism? Their prophets certainly are not deified either. o What about Krishna? Reports conflict, including as to whether or not Krishna actually existed or is just a poetic device. Too, the Hindu idea of deity isn’t exactly what we think of compared to the “one god-ism” of Christianity, Islam, and Judaism – you yourself might ultimately attain to such a status as have millions of others. Worse, the time-distance between Krishna and the earliest writings is thousands of years. • Evaluating Jesus’ claims from early sources. o “Son of God” – Jesus both claimed this and, relatedly, spoke of his Father in familiar-but-uncommon ways. o “Son of Man” – Jesus isn’t called “Son of Man” in a single NT epistle; it was entirely his own self-designation. Take Action Your personal prayer reading: Psalm 119:1-32 Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019. Twitter: @joinforthehope Instagram: @joinforthehope #ForTheHope

Isaiah 40-41 || Jesus among other religions, part 10

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 27, 2019 24:43

Did Jesus claim to be God? And if so, how do we know? Today’s apologetics segment begins to look at five taxonomies that support investigating such a claim. Bible segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Translation: CSB (Christian Standard Bible) Our reading: Isaiah 40-41 Apologetics segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness My running summary and comments of the key ideas so far: • In modernity, a common objection is “science is real” and “religion is opinion.” • While we should test everything, including miracles, there are six places to test to see if Jesus’ claims were unmatched by founders of other major religions (it’s a beautiful thing about Christianity – it’s testable). • #1: Jesus claimed to be deity. o Buddha didn’t, and whatever spiritism or divinity is part of some Buddhist practices in China didn’t really develop until 700 years later. o Like Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism began more reservedly, and they later evolved into “more phenomenal, mystical, and occultic versions.” (p16) Some historians speculate that this happened, in part, due to competition for followers – they got more sensationalistic to attract attention. o Conclusion – in terms of self-claim to deity, these “naturalistic ethical, social, and political thinkers” (p16) are not rivals to Jesus. o What about other “prophets?”  Zoroaster, chief prophet of the Persian religion never claimed to be deity.  Muhammad, is certainly not elevated to deity – in fact, a core tenet of Islam is that a human elevating themselves to equality with God is unforgivable blasphemy (you can see why they then have to purport a historically-distorted Jesus!).  And the Old Testament – the Hebrew scriptures of Judaism? Their prophets certainly are not deified either. o What about Krishna? Reports conflict, including as to whether or not Krishna actually existed or is just a poetic device. Too, the Hindu idea of deity isn’t exactly what we think of compared to the “one god-ism” of Christianity, Islam, and Judaism – you yourself might ultimately attain to such a status as have millions of others. Worse, the time-distance between Krishna and the earliest writings is thousands of years. Today: Evaluating Jesus’ claims from early sources. Ma 11:27 Mk 12:1-12; 13:32, 36 Take Action Your personal prayer reading: Psalm 118 Watch: Isaiah 40-66 from The Bible Project https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_TzdEPuqgQg Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019. Twitter: @joinforthehope Instagram: @joinforthehope #ForTheHope

Isaiah 36-39 | Jesus among other religions, part 9

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 26, 2019 28:19

Imagine your child goes off to a “Christian” college…and only then you learn that the president of the school doesn’t even believe in the resurrection and other essential elements of what makes Christianity Christianity. Well, if they went to Union Theological Seminary – a seminary no less – that’s what you’d have. And I simply say this to underscore the importance of your mission, our mission together. Remember when Paul said that if Jesus didn’t rise from the dead in a bodily resurrection, we’re all idiots? (1 Co 15) The only way we get there is to call the Bible a collection of nice ideas, but some of them aren’t so nice, so we’ll just say something like “my God is a God of love and is bigger than all that.” Bible segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Today’s personal prayer reading: Psalm 117 Translation: CSB (Christian Standard Bible) Our reading: Isaiah 36-39 Apologetics segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness Find these notes at forthehope.com Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019. Twitter: @joinforthehope Instagram: @joinforthehope

Isaiah 31-35 | Jesus among other religions, part 8

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 25, 2019 28:59

Muhammad, Old Testament prophets, and Krishna…deity? Stay tuned. Bible segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Today’s personal prayer reading: Psalm 116 Translation: CSB (Christian Standard Bible) Our reading: Isaiah 30:26-35 Apologetics segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness I’m wondering if it’d be interesting to call this a “news you can use” or “words you can use” section. • In modernity, a common objection is “science is real” and “religion is opinion.” • While we should test everything, including miracles, there are six places to test to see if Jesus’ claims were unmatched by founders of other major religions (it’s a beautiful thing about Christianity – it’s testable). • #1: Jesus claimed to be deity. o Buddha didn’t, and whatever spiritism or divinity is part of some Buddhist practices in China didn’t really develop until 700 years later. o Like Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism began more reservedly, and they later evolved into “more phenomenal, mystical, and occultic versions.” (p16) Some historians speculate that this happened, in part, due to competition for followers – they got more sensationalistic to attract attention. o Conclusion – in terms of self-claim to deity, these “naturalistic ethical, social, and political thinkers” (p16) are not rivals to Jesus. o What about other “prophets?”  Zoroaster, chief prophet of the Persian religion never claimed to be deity.  Muhammad, is certainly not elevated to deity – in fact, a core tenet of Islam is that a human elevating themselves to equality with God is unforgivable blasphemy (you can see why they then have to purport a historically-distorted Jesus!).  And the Old Testament – the Hebrew scriptures of Judaism? Their prophets certainly are not deified either. Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019.

Sri Lanka massacre | Isaiah 28-30:26 | Jesus among other religions, part 7 |

reading china persian buddhist bible aware christianity sri lanka jesus christ taoism zoroaster uniqueness confucianism christians why gary habermas obianuju ekeocha bible project accessed april

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2019 29:40

First order of business: cultural apologetics. May I have permission to make a non-political point by using someone else’s political statement? [In this post on Twitter, Obianuju Ekeocha demonstrates clearly that many political heavyweights are spinning the tragedy in Sri Lanka](http://). I want you to look at this and ask yourself one question: why do they not want to say this terrorism was targeting Christians? Why does one famous, famous lady feed you a line of crap that Easter is a special day for many religions? Sometimes I think that’s all we have to do as Christian casemakers – ask a question of someone. The ones who will “get it” will get it, and others will be willfully blind no matter what your argument. And it will become clear that their agenda is not even neutral…that it is anti-Christian. And we should not be surprised. Aware, but not surprised. Bible segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Today’s personal prayer reading: Psalm 115 Translation: CSB (Christian Standard Bible) Our reading: Isaiah 28-30:26 Apologetics segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness I’m wondering if it’d be interesting to call this a “news you can use” or “words you can use” section. • In modernity, a common objection is “science is real” and “religion is opinion.” • While we should test everything, including miracles, there are six places to test to see if Jesus’ claims were unmatched by founders of other major religions (it’s a beautiful thing about Christianity – it’s testable). • #1: Jesus claimed to be deity. o Buddha didn’t, and whatever spiritism or divinity is part of some Buddhist practices in China didn’t really develop until 700 years later. o Like Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism began more reservedly, and they later evolved into “more phenomenal, mystical, and occultic versions.” (p16) Some historians speculate that this happened, in part, due to competition for followers – they got more sensationalistic to attract attention. o Conclusion – in terms of self-claim to deity, these “naturalistic ethical, social, and political thinkers” (p16) are not rivals to Jesus. Today: what about other “prophets?” Let’s look at Zoroaster, chief prophet of the Persian religion. Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019.

Isaiah 23-27 | Jesus among other religions, part 6 |

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 23, 2019 29:37

How do the founders of Confucianism and Taoism stack up against Jesus' claim to be divine? That’s today's apologetics segment... Intro I love going through the Bible in larger swaths – it’s a little easier to catch the whole story. That said, you also know I’m trying to get my sea legs on a slightly different show format here. If there’s something you like better – or worse – give me a shout at hello@forthehope.com and tell me what you’re thinking. Today’s personal prayer reading: Psalm 114 Bible segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Translation: CSB (Christian Standard Bible) Our reading: Isaiah 23-27 Apologetics segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness • In modernity, a common objection is “science is real” and “religion is opinion.” • While we should test everything, including miracles, there are six places to test to see if Jesus’ claims were unmatched by founders of other major religions (it’s a beautiful thing about Christianity – it’s testable). • #1: Jesus claimed to be deity. o Buddha didn’t, and whatever spiritism or divinity is part of some Buddhist practices in China didn’t really develop until 700 years later. So what about Confucius or Lao Tzu? Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019. Twitter: @ForTheHopeShow Instagram: @ForTheHopeShow

Isaiah 17-22 | Jesus among other religions, part 5

reading bible christianity buddhism jesus christ apologetics uniqueness world religions gary habermas bible project accessed april

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2019 29:27

How does Buddhism stack up against Jesus' claim to be divine? Today's apologetics segment... I hope your Easter was as wonderful as both of mine (we went to two different services). And remember that yesterday we introduced the first of six areas that Gary Habermas will test how other major religions match up to Jesus? The first – Jesus claimed to be divine, and today we get into what others said. Today’s personal prayer reading: Psalm 113 Bible segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Translation: CSB Our reading: Isaiah 17-22 Apologetics segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness • In modernity, a common objection is “science is real” and “religion is opinion.” • While we should test everything, including miracles, there are six places to test to see if Jesus’ claims were unmatched by founders of other major religions (it’s a beautiful thing about Christianity – it’s testable). • #1: Jesus claimed to be deity. Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019. Twitter: @ForTheHopeShow Instagram: @ForTheHopeShow

Isaiah 13-16 | Jesus among other religions, part 4

reading modern ignoring bible rejoice jesus christ mere david hume uniqueness gary habermas bible project accessed april

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 21, 2019 24:21

Today’s the day! Rejoice! Here’s the good news, ya’ll: we’ve accelerated our reading, meaning we’ll be the through the Bible more quickly. And while it’ll take a while for me to find a new rhythm, here are a couple notes for today. Today’s personal prayer reading: Psalm 112 Bible segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Translation: CSB Our reading: Isaiah 13-17 Apologetics segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness I think I’m going to just keep adding on to this and we’ll see what we end up with… here’s a bulleted summary of this multi-part segment so far: • Modern ethos resists the “attempt to compare, evaluate, or especially to judge one religion by virtue of another.” (p.7) • My take? If your point of view is that religion is just personal preference (if not fluff), it’s inconceivable that one might contain objective truth claims. • Ignoring philosopher David Hume’s a priori objection, miracles do need to be researched in order to ascertain whether or not they actually occurred. Mere assertions aren’t helpful. • Be aware that detractors and skeptics do often hold Christian miracle claims to a different set of standards than their own claims. As casemakers, we can and should identify these and, with gentleness and respect, challenge them. Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019. Twitter: @ForTheHopeShow Instagram: @ForTheHopeShow

Isaiah 9-12 | Jesus among other religions, part 3

modern ignoring bible jesus christ mere david hume uniqueness world religions gary habermas bible project accessed april

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 20, 2019 29:43

I hope that you, like me, are loving this time in Isaiah, but I’ll confess that after hundreds of episodes about 22 minutes. This new one will take a bit to find the rhythm. That said, today we’re going to just get right into it. Bible Segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Translation: NET Our reading: Isaiah 9-12 Your reading: Psalm 111 Apologetics Segment: Gary Habermas and Jesus’ uniqueness Quick summary of this multi-part segment so far: • Modern ethos resists the “attempt to compare, evaluate, or especially to judge one religion by virtue of another.” (p.7) • My take? If your point of view is that religion is just personal preference (if not fluff), it’s inconceivable that one might contain objective truth claims. • Ignoring philosopher David Hume’s a priori objection, miracles do need to be researched in order to ascertain whether or not they actually occurred. Mere assertions aren’t helpful. Citation Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019.

Isaiah 5-8 | Jesus among other religions, part 2

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 19, 2019 30:12

I noticed someone post a quote on Facebook asking if we experience bitterness. I wrote, “I have moments (all temporary, mind you), where I feel like Jesus weeping over Jerusalem -- not bitter, angry, frustrated, insulted -- just a deep sense of pity as I long, no ACHE, to help those who refuse to be helped. But then there are the rest of my moments when I shout at the (television, radio, blog post) with such disdain and disgust that am quickly reminded that I am not Jesus. .” It's a good thing Isaiah is a such a great read. Forgive me, Father, for I am a man of unclean lips! Be sure to watch The Bible Project video on Holiness…good stuff. Bible Segment: Reading along with The Bible Project Translation: NET Our reading: Isaiah 5-8 Your reading: Psalm 110 (and watch Holiness: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l9vn5UvsHvM). Apologetics Segment: What about miracles? Yesterday you heard Gary Habermas argue that too little has been done historically and academically to document the unique aspects of different belief systems. The problem? Our modern ethos resists the “attempt to compare, evaluate, or especially to judge one religion by virtue of another.” (p.7) My take? If your point of view is that religion is just personal preference (if not fluff), it’s inconceivable that one might contain objective truth claims. Today he sets the stage for thinking about miracles. Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019. Twitter: @ForTheHopeShow Instagram: @ForTheHopeShow

Isaiah 1-4 | Jesus among other religions, part 1

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 18, 2019 28:54

In the grandest narrative of all, "Chapter 8" of the Bible is "The Prophets Before the Exile" -- at least in The Bible Project's reading plan. Starting today our reading joins The Bible Project schedule (except for the Psalm reading, which we'll encourage you to pray through on your own). Bible Segment Translation: NET Our reading: Isaiah 1-4 Your reading: Psalm 109 Apologetics Segment Gary Habermas, “The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Major World Religions” (Lynchburg, VA: GaryHabermas.com, 2016). http://www.garyhabermas.com/Evidence2/Habermas-Uniqueness-of-Jesus-Christ-2016.pdf. Accessed April 17, 2019.

James 5 | Which resurrection theory? Part 6c. Myth? |

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2019 25:23

Hat tip: Peter Kreeft, “Evidence for the Resurrection” (blog), http://www.peterkreeft.com/topics-more/resurrection-evidence.htm. Accessed April 10, 2019. Twitter: @ForTheHopeShow Instagram: @ForTheHopeShow Facebook: @ForTheHopeShow

Notre Dame | James 4 | Which resurrection theory? Part 6b. Myth? |

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2019 22:55

Hat tip: Peter Kreeft, “Evidence for the Resurrection” (blog), http://www.peterkreeft.com/topics-more/resurrection-evidence.htm. Accessed April 10, 2019. Twitter: @ForTheHopeShow Instagram: @ForTheHopeShow Facebook: @ForTheHopeShow

James 3 | Which resurrection theory? Part 6. Myth? |

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2019 23:45

Hat tip: Peter Kreeft, “Evidence for the Resurrection” (blog), http://www.peterkreeft.com/topics-more/resurrection-evidence.htm. Accessed April 10, 2019. Twitter: @ForTheHopeShow Instagram: @ForTheHopeShow Facebook: @ForTheHopeShow

James 2 | Which resurrection theory? Part 5. Conspiracy? |

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2019 24:16

Hat tip: Peter Kreeft, “Evidence for the Resurrection” (blog), http://www.peterkreeft.com/topics-more/resurrection-evidence.htm. Accessed April 10, 2019. Twitter: @ForTheHopeShow Instagram: @ForTheHopeShow Facebook: @ForTheHopeShow

James 1 | Which resurrection theory? Part 4. Hallucination? |

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2019 23:13

Hat tip: Peter Kreeft, “Evidence for the Resurrection” (blog), http://www.peterkreeft.com/topics-more/resurrection-evidence.htm. Accessed April 10, 2019. http://www.uscatholic.org/articles/201811/no-one-had-die-our-sins-31563 Twitter: @ForTheHopeShow Instagram: @ForTheHopeShow Facebook: @ForTheHopeShow

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The History of Steroids

Rheuminations

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 10, 2018 19:21

Do you know which U.S. president had Addison’s disease? Or how rumors from WWII led to funding for research on cortisol? In this episode, take a trip down memory lane as we detail the history of steroids and the scientists whose work lead to the discovery of prednisone. Intro :14 A query: What other disease is attributed to Thomas Addison? :40 Overview of the layers of the adrenal gland 1:18 History of the adrenal gland 2:10 Thomas Addison enters the scene 3:39 Kennedy and terminology 6:15 Charles Brown-Sequard helps describe function of adrenal glands 7:13 George Oliver and Edward Sharpey-Schafer help understand adrenal gland 8:44 Adrenaline is discovered 10:03 Steroid chemistry begins in earnest 10:14 Steroids discovered, but questions remain 10:25 WWII rumors spur research on cortin 11:15 Edward Calvin Kendall, Tadeus Reichstein and Philip Showalter Hench receive Nobel prize for their discoveries relating to the hormones of the adrenal cortex 12:23 Committee of 14 chemists assembled 14:24 1948: The case of Mrs. G 15:21 Pharmaceutical companies race to produce cortisone 17:08 How we arrived at prednisone 17:43 The answer to the question: “What other disease was described by Thomas Addison?” 18:34 We’d love to hear from you! Send your comments/questions to rheuminationspodcast@healio.com. References: Benedek TG. Clin Exp Rheumatol. 2011;29:S-5-12. Burns CM. Rheum Dis Clin North Am. 2016;doi: 10.1016/j.rdc.2015.08.001. Lawrence L. Controversial ‘father’ of endocrinology: Brown-Séquard. Endocrine Today. February 2008. https://www.healio.com/endocrinology/news/print/endocrine-today/%7B0b1791e0-0e1c-42ac-bec3-d5b67bb054f6%7D/controversial-father-of-endocrinology-brown-squard. Accessed April 10, 2018. Pearce JMS. J R Soc Med. 2004;97:297-300.

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A Look at Biosimilars

Rheuminations

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 10, 2018 20:27

Biosimilars are a fascinating new category of medication and are quickly becoming part of the rheumatologist’s treatment armamentarium, but they can be confusing to understand. This episode will enhance your knowledge of this new class of medications by providing a better understanding of how biologics differ from most other medications, and why biosimilars aren’t just generics of biologics. This episode also takes a brief look into the history of drug regulation with a focus on biosimilars and how they’re FDA approved. Intro :12 What is a biologic? 1:21 What makes a generic? 5:05 History of drug regulation in the U.S. 5:10 What makes a biologic? 11:43 Monoclonal antibodies 11:51 Where do biosimilars come from? 14:16 Definition 15:03 Manufacturing process 15:17 FDA approval process 16:00 Trials of biosimilars 19:44 We’d love to hear from you! Send your comments/questions to rheuminationspodcast@healio.com. Resources: Bridges SL Jr., et al. Arthritis Rheumatol. 2018;doi:10.1002/art.40388. Hornecker JR. Generic Drugs: History, Approval Process, and Current Challenges. U.S. Pharmacist. 2009;34(6)(Generic Drug Review suppl):26-30. Janssen WF. The Story of the Laws Behind the Labels. https://www.fda.gov/downloads/AboutFDA/WhatWeDo/History/FOrgsHistory/EvolvingPowers/UCM593437.pdf. Published June 1981. Accessed April 14, 2018. Liu JKH. Ann Med Surg (London). 2014;doi:10.1016/j.amsu.2014.09.001. Morrow T, Felcone LH. Biotechnol Healthc. 2014;1:24-26,28-29.

5 razones para entrenar que no son por estética ¡CONÓCELAS!

Construye tu Físico

Play Episode Listen Later May 9, 2018 30:04

https://construyetufisico.com/podcast/5-razones-para-entrenar-que-no-son-por-estetica/ Llevo mucho tiempo relacionado con la industria del fitness. Sufriendo y disfrutando de ella. Pero aunque la mayoría son cosas buenas, alguna mala se cuela. Pero no puedo dejar de ver que hoy en día, en lugar de hablar de la aptitud física como algo para ser mejor, más rápido y más fuerte, muchas de las tendencias en la industria continúan como hace 20 o 30 años. Solo se centran alrededor de aumentar músculo si eres un tío o lograr el cuerpo bikini perfecto si eres una tía. Difícilmente puedes moverte por Instagram sin ser sometido a un six-pack de celebrities de fitness o una foto de la transformación de alguien que ha completado un programa de entrenamiento, el que sea. Lo más preocupante es que las investigaciones han demostrado que las fotos como las que se encuentran en muchas redes sociales en realidad nos hacen sentir tan mal, si no peor, que las imágenes de modelos escuálidas. Mientras que imágenes como estas están destinadas a mostrar ciertos resultados para "motivar", quiero preguntarte: ¿a qué "resultados" nos referimos? Cuando nos enfocamos tanto en hacer ejercicio como una forma de perder peso o de verte bien para otra persona en la cama, por qué es para eso ¿no? Es para verte bien sin ropa. Pues pasamos por alto algunos de los beneficios mentales, emocionales y de condición física a medio y largo plazo. Así que he reunido cinco razones por las que debes preocuparte por la buena forma física, y que no tienen absolutamente nada que ver con el tamaño de tus bíceps o lo redondo que es tu culo. 1. Te hace más feliz Cuando haces ejercicio, tu cuerpo aumenta naturalmente la liberación de serotonina, dopamina y endorfinas, los químicos que son responsables de producir los mismos sentimientos eufóricos que la morfina en tu cerebro. Solo salir a correr al trote cochinero o mover algunas pesas puede aumentar instantáneamente tu estado de ánimo, aumentar tu energía e incluso darle un nuevo sentido a tu vida. A lo mejor me he pasado un poco, pero pillas la idea. Pero más allá de tus marcas personales, el ejercicio ha demostrado en estudio tras estudio reducir la depresión y la ansiedad a largo plazo con la misma eficacia que los medicamentos y otras formas de terapia. En el año 2000, un equipo de investigadores de la Universidad de Duke descubrió que el ejercicio no solo era tan eficaz como los fármacos para aliviar los síntomas depresivos a corto plazo. Sino que los pacientes que entrenaban también tenían menos probabilidades de ver que su depresión regresara que los que tomaban antidepresivos. El problema es que hemos llevado a nuestros entrenos a un nivel tan alto de autoexigencia que a veces son más una obligación o un castigo por lo mal que has comido durante el fin de semana. Así que no me importa si es Zumba o CrossFit, montar en bici, nadar o bailar en pelotas por tu casa, da igual. Encuentra un ejercicio que te guste. Porque al final del día, debería hacerte sonreír. Si no te divierte, lo acabarás dejando. 2. Te hace más inteligente El ejercicio aeróbico aumenta el flujo de sangre y, en consecuencia, oxígeno, directamente al cerebro. Esto aumenta la actividad en la corteza prefrontal, que es responsable de los procesos ejecutivos, como la planificación, la toma de decisiones, la resolución de problemas y la atención. Seguro que has notado alguna vez como cuando sube tu ritmo cardíaco te hace tener mayor concentración y como si tu mente estuviera mucho más centrada. Eso es supervivencia evolutiva. Cuando te persigue un animal que te va a comer no hay tiempo de dudar, solo de actuar. Además, el ejercicio aeróbico literalmente cambia la estructura del cerebro, lo que resulta en un aumento de la materia gris en general. Las neuronas se producen a través de un proceso llamado neurogénesis. Algo que hasta hace relativamente poco tiempo se creía que se paraba después una cierta edad. Te dejo un par de estudios sobre esto. Un estudio y otro estudio. Por lo tanto, la próxima vez que le des vueltas a un problema, te atasques en una tarea creativa o simplemente necesites un nuevo enfoque, haz que su sangre fluya. Después de todo, según dice la leyenda, incluso Albert Einstein pensó en la teoría de la relatividad general mientras montaba en bicicleta. 3. De viejo te lo agradecerás Hoy en día, más de un tercio de la población occidental padecen obesidad. Es un aumento del doble en adultos y del triple en niños desde la década de los '80. Y pasar la mayor parte de nuestro día sentados frente a un escritorio o mirando los teléfonos no va a yudar mucho a solucionar el problema. Cuando se trata de salud a largo plazo, las investigaciones han propuesto que la actividad física puede ayudar a reducir el riesgo de casi dos docenas de enfermedades crónicas incluyendo, entre otras, enfermedades del corazón, diabetes, apoplejía, ciertos tipos de cáncer, artritis, osteoporosis y, para nosotrosa, disfunción eréctil. El ejercicio no solo ayuda a mantenr la salud física. También está conectado a tu salud mental a largo plazo. Un estudio de 2014 encontró que correr 20 kilómetros por semana disminuye el riesgo de Alzheimer en un 40%. Investigaciones recientes han demostrado también que un alto nivel de actividad física podría disminuir el riesgo de demencia en las mujeres en casi un 90%. 4. Te hace más fuerte El hashtag #strongnotskinny se ha utilizado en Instagram más de seis millones de veces hasta la fecha. Pero cuando te fijas, la mayoría de veces estas publicaciones continúan sirviendo como una nueva forma de "sugerir" cómo debe verse tu cuerpo, solo que esta vez tiene músculos. A ver, que no seré yo el que diga que estar petao o estar cañón es malo. Solo que centrarse en estética pura y dura no es una estrategia inteligente a medio plazo. Lo que digo es que tenemos que buscar estar en buena forma física de manera general. Que sí, que vale, que cada uno va a destacar en algo concreto. Pero eso no quita que descuidemos todo lo demás. Si no sabes a que me refiero te dejo dos post antiguos con las marcas que deberíamos tener, o como poco aspirar a tener para considerarnos un hombre o una mujer fitness, alguien en forma. Lo que se considera ser un tío petado que está en forma y lo que se considera ser una tía cañón que está en forma. 5. Crecerás de maneras inesperadas Los efectos residuales del ejercicio físico son enormes. Charles Duhigg, autor de The Power of Habit, llega incluso a llamar al ejercicio un "hábito clave", por su capacidad para influir positivamente en muchas otras áreas de su vida, como una mejor alimentación e incluso una mayor productividad en el trabajo. La profesora de la Universidad de Stanford Carol Dweck ha estudiado las actitudes de los niños sobre el fracaso durante más de 30 años y concluye que hay dos tipos de mentalidades que vemos en el mundo. Una mentalidad fija: "soy naturalmente inteligente", "no soy un corredor". Y una mentalidad de crecimiento: "Si trabajo en eso, puedo mejorar ". Como dicen, nunca es más fácil, solo te vuelves más fuerte. Estar en buena forma física te da una forma objetiva y medible, de ver tu progreso. Cada vez que corres un poco más lejos o le metes un poco más peso a la barra, también aprendes que cuando las cosas se ponen difíciles, no te das por vencidos, o al menos sabes que no es porque no vales para eso, solo que necesitas más tiempo. No deberías ver el fitness solo con la promesa de ese cuerpo apolineo o ese culito instagram. Deberías verlo como una forma de estar en buena forma física a medio plazo y con buena salud física y mental a largo plazo. Necesito formar un ejercito para mi dominación mundial. Pero no quiero que se te vaya la pinza o pilles una enfermedad chunga en unos años. Sobre todo porque sabes como evitarlas. References: 1. University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. "‘Fitspiration’ Photos Cause Body Image Strain". Accessed April 15, 2018. 2. Stoppler, Melissa C., MD. "Endorphins: Natural Pain and Stress Fighters". Medicine Net. Accessed April 15, 2018. 3. "Study: Exercise Has Long-Lasting Effect on Depression". Duke Today. Accessed April 15, 2018. 4. Tsujii, T., K. Komatsu, and K. Sakatani. "Acute Effects of Physical Exercise on Prefrontal Cortex Activity in Older Adults: A Functional Near-infrared Spectroscopy Study". Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology. Accessed April 15, 2018. 5. "Study: Aerobic Exercise Leads to Remarkable Brain Changes". Psychology Today. Accessed April 15, 2018. 6. Reynolds, Gretchen. "Which Type of Exercise Is Best for the Brain?" The New York Times. February 17, 2016. Accessed April 15, 2018. 7. "Cycling Is Good for You". Albert Einstein and Bicycles. January 01, 1970. Accessed April 15, 2018. 8. "Obesity Rates & Trends Overview". Obesity Rates & Trends Overview - The State of Obesity. Accessed April 15, 2018. 9. "Regular Exercise Reduces Large Number of Health Risks including Dementia and Some Cancers, Study Finds". ScienceDaily. November 16, 2010. Accessed April 15, 2018. 10. Burn, Daily. "Running 15 Miles a Week Could Slash Alzheimer's Risk" The Daily Beast. December 12, 2014. Accessed April 15, 2018. 11. Howard, Jacqueline. "Your Dementia Risk Tied to How Fit You Are". CNN. March 14, 2018. Accessed April 15, 2018. 12. Benna, Steven. "8 Keystone Habits That Can Transform Your Life". Business Insider. August 06, 2015. Accessed April 15, 2018. 13. Dweck, Carol. "The Power of Believing That You Can Improve". TED: Ideas worth Spreading. Accessed April 15, 2018. http://cfit.es

5 razones para entrenar que no son por estética ¡CONÓCELAS!

Construye tu Físico

Play Episode Listen Later May 9, 2018 30:04

https://construyetufisico.com/podcast/5-razones-para-entrenar-que-no-son-por-estetica/ Llevo mucho tiempo relacionado con la industria del fitness. Sufriendo y disfrutando de ella. Pero aunque la mayoría son cosas buenas, alguna mala se cuela. Pero no puedo dejar de ver que hoy en día, en lugar de hablar de la aptitud física como algo para ser mejor, más rápido y más fuerte, muchas de las tendencias en la industria continúan como hace 20 o 30 años. Solo se centran alrededor de aumentar músculo si eres un tío o lograr el cuerpo bikini perfecto si eres una tía. Difícilmente puedes moverte por Instagram sin ser sometido a un six-pack de celebrities de fitness o una foto de la transformación de alguien que ha completado un programa de entrenamiento, el que sea. Lo más preocupante es que las investigaciones han demostrado que las fotos como las que se encuentran en muchas redes sociales en realidad nos hacen sentir tan mal, si no peor, que las imágenes de modelos escuálidas. Mientras que imágenes como estas están destinadas a mostrar ciertos resultados para "motivar", quiero preguntarte: ¿a qué "resultados" nos referimos? Cuando nos enfocamos tanto en hacer ejercicio como una forma de perder peso o de verte bien para otra persona en la cama, por qué es para eso ¿no? Es para verte bien sin ropa. Pues pasamos por alto algunos de los beneficios mentales, emocionales y de condición física a medio y largo plazo. Así que he reunido cinco razones por las que debes preocuparte por la buena forma física, y que no tienen absolutamente nada que ver con el tamaño de tus bíceps o lo redondo que es tu culo. 1. Te hace más feliz Cuando haces ejercicio, tu cuerpo aumenta naturalmente la liberación de serotonina, dopamina y endorfinas, los químicos que son responsables de producir los mismos sentimientos eufóricos que la morfina en tu cerebro. Solo salir a correr al trote cochinero o mover algunas pesas puede aumentar instantáneamente tu estado de ánimo, aumentar tu energía e incluso darle un nuevo sentido a tu vida. A lo mejor me he pasado un poco, pero pillas la idea. Pero más allá de tus marcas personales, el ejercicio ha demostrado en estudio tras estudio reducir la depresión y la ansiedad a largo plazo con la misma eficacia que los medicamentos y otras formas de terapia. En el año 2000, un equipo de investigadores de la Universidad de Duke descubrió que el ejercicio no solo era tan eficaz como los fármacos para aliviar los síntomas depresivos a corto plazo. Sino que los pacientes que entrenaban también tenían menos probabilidades de ver que su depresión regresara que los que tomaban antidepresivos. El problema es que hemos llevado a nuestros entrenos a un nivel tan alto de autoexigencia que a veces son más una obligación o un castigo por lo mal que has comido durante el fin de semana. Así que no me importa si es Zumba o CrossFit, montar en bici, nadar o bailar en pelotas por tu casa, da igual. Encuentra un ejercicio que te guste. Porque al final del día, debería hacerte sonreír. Si no te divierte, lo acabarás dejando. 2. Te hace más inteligente El ejercicio aeróbico aumenta el flujo de sangre y, en consecuencia, oxígeno, directamente al cerebro. Esto aumenta la actividad en la corteza prefrontal, que es responsable de los procesos ejecutivos, como la planificación, la toma de decisiones, la resolución de problemas y la atención. Seguro que has notado alguna vez como cuando sube tu ritmo cardíaco te hace tener mayor concentración y como si tu mente estuviera mucho más centrada. Eso es supervivencia evolutiva. Cuando te persigue un animal que te va a comer no hay tiempo de dudar, solo de actuar. Además, el ejercicio aeróbico literalmente cambia la estructura del cerebro, lo que resulta en un aumento de la materia gris en general. Las neuronas se producen a través de un proceso llamado neurogénesis. Algo que hasta hace relativamente poco tiempo se creía que se paraba después una cierta edad. Te dejo un par de estudios sobre esto. Un estudio y otro estudio. Por lo tanto, la próxima vez que le des vueltas a un problema, te atasques en una tarea creativa o simplemente necesites un nuevo enfoque, haz que su sangre fluya. Después de todo, según dice la leyenda, incluso Albert Einstein pensó en la teoría de la relatividad general mientras montaba en bicicleta. 3. De viejo te lo agradecerás Hoy en día, más de un tercio de la población occidental padecen obesidad. Es un aumento del doble en adultos y del triple en niños desde la década de los '80. Y pasar la mayor parte de nuestro día sentados frente a un escritorio o mirando los teléfonos no va a yudar mucho a solucionar el problema. Cuando se trata de salud a largo plazo, las investigaciones han propuesto que la actividad física puede ayudar a reducir el riesgo de casi dos docenas de enfermedades crónicas incluyendo, entre otras, enfermedades del corazón, diabetes, apoplejía, ciertos tipos de cáncer, artritis, osteoporosis y, para nosotrosa, disfunción eréctil. El ejercicio no solo ayuda a mantenr la salud física. También está conectado a tu salud mental a largo plazo. Un estudio de 2014 encontró que correr 20 kilómetros por semana disminuye el riesgo de Alzheimer en un 40%. Investigaciones recientes han demostrado también que un alto nivel de actividad física podría disminuir el riesgo de demencia en las mujeres en casi un 90%. 4. Te hace más fuerte El hashtag #strongnotskinny se ha utilizado en Instagram más de seis millones de veces hasta la fecha. Pero cuando te fijas, la mayoría de veces estas publicaciones continúan sirviendo como una nueva forma de "sugerir" cómo debe verse tu cuerpo, solo que esta vez tiene músculos. A ver, que no seré yo el que diga que estar petao o estar cañón es malo. Solo que centrarse en estética pura y dura no es una estrategia inteligente a medio plazo. Lo que digo es que tenemos que buscar estar en buena forma física de manera general. Que sí, que vale, que cada uno va a destacar en algo concreto. Pero eso no quita que descuidemos todo lo demás. Si no sabes a que me refiero te dejo dos post antiguos con las marcas que deberíamos tener, o como poco aspirar a tener para considerarnos un hombre o una mujer fitness, alguien en forma. Lo que se considera ser un tío petado que está en forma y lo que se considera ser una tía cañón que está en forma. 5. Crecerás de maneras inesperadas Los efectos residuales del ejercicio físico son enormes. Charles Duhigg, autor de The Power of Habit, llega incluso a llamar al ejercicio un "hábito clave", por su capacidad para influir positivamente en muchas otras áreas de su vida, como una mejor alimentación e incluso una mayor productividad en el trabajo. La profesora de la Universidad de Stanford Carol Dweck ha estudiado las actitudes de los niños sobre el fracaso durante más de 30 años y concluye que hay dos tipos de mentalidades que vemos en el mundo. Una mentalidad fija: "soy naturalmente inteligente", "no soy un corredor". Y una mentalidad de crecimiento: "Si trabajo en eso, puedo mejorar ". Como dicen, nunca es más fácil, solo te vuelves más fuerte. Estar en buena forma física te da una forma objetiva y medible, de ver tu progreso. Cada vez que corres un poco más lejos o le metes un poco más peso a la barra, también aprendes que cuando las cosas se ponen difíciles, no te das por vencidos, o al menos sabes que no es porque no vales para eso, solo que necesitas más tiempo. No deberías ver el fitness solo con la promesa de ese cuerpo apolineo o ese culito instagram. Deberías verlo como una forma de estar en buena forma física a medio plazo y con buena salud física y mental a largo plazo. Necesito formar un ejercito para mi dominación mundial. Pero no quiero que se te vaya la pinza o pilles una enfermedad chunga en unos años. Sobre todo porque sabes como evitarlas. References: 1. University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. "‘Fitspiration’ Photos Cause Body Image Strain". Accessed April 15, 2018. 2. Stoppler, Melissa C., MD. "Endorphins: Natural Pain and Stress Fighters". Medicine Net. Accessed April 15, 2018. 3. "Study: Exercise Has Long-Lasting Effect on Depression". Duke Today. Accessed April 15, 2018. 4. Tsujii, T., K. Komatsu, and K. Sakatani. "Acute Effects of Physical Exercise on Prefrontal Cortex Activity in Older Adults: A Functional Near-infrared Spectroscopy Study". Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology. Accessed April 15, 2018. 5. "Study: Aerobic Exercise Leads to Remarkable Brain Changes". Psychology Today. Accessed April 15, 2018. 6. Reynolds, Gretchen. "Which Type of Exercise Is Best for the Brain?" The New York Times. February 17, 2016. Accessed April 15, 2018. 7. "Cycling Is Good for You". Albert Einstein and Bicycles. January 01, 1970. Accessed April 15, 2018. 8. "Obesity Rates & Trends Overview". Obesity Rates & Trends Overview - The State of Obesity. Accessed April 15, 2018. 9. "Regular Exercise Reduces Large Number of Health Risks including Dementia and Some Cancers, Study Finds". ScienceDaily. November 16, 2010. Accessed April 15, 2018. 10. Burn, Daily. "Running 15 Miles a Week Could Slash Alzheimer's Risk" The Daily Beast. December 12, 2014. Accessed April 15, 2018. 11. Howard, Jacqueline. "Your Dementia Risk Tied to How Fit You Are". CNN. March 14, 2018. Accessed April 15, 2018. 12. Benna, Steven. "8 Keystone Habits That Can Transform Your Life". Business Insider. August 06, 2015. Accessed April 15, 2018. 13. Dweck, Carol. "The Power of Believing That You Can Improve". TED: Ideas worth Spreading. Accessed April 15, 2018. http://cfit.es

20180413 First Nations deserve to be consulted on Trans Mountain — and they have been

first nations national post trans mountain accessed april

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2018 6:11

Featured Commentary: John Ivison in the April 13, 2018 edition of the National Post. "First Nations deserve to be consulted on Trans Mountain — and they have been" Accessed April 16, 2018 http://nationalpost.com/opinion/john-ivison-first-nations-deserve-to-be-consulted-on-trans-mountain-and-they-have-been

20180411 Action, not more words on pipeline

action calgary herald accessed april

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2018 3:34

Featured Commentary: Calgary Herald Editorial Staff in the April 11, 2018 edition of the Calgary Herald. "Action, not more words on pipeline" Accessed April 16, 2018 http://calgaryherald.com/opinion/editorials/editorial-action-not-more-words-on-pipeline

3 Ninjas Analysis & Review

We're Not Afraid of the Dark

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 4, 2018 97:39

Warning: all episodes usually contain a high amount of strong language, drug/alcohol references, adult jokes, and other material that may be concerning to some listeners.Taking a break from AYAOTD reviews this week to tackle the movie 3 Ninjas! Stay tuned next week for a special guest appearance by Jon Young of the Bombs Away podcast: http://www.bombsawayshow.com/Unedited Version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fm567fOgl4kOther clip of Rand Kingsley: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJlgInFtBmoInstagram: instagram.com/werenotafraidofthedarkFacebook: facebook.com/werenotafraidofthedarkE-Mail: werenotafraidofthedark@gmail.comProduced by Modulation Studios"5 Kid Versions of Songs That'll Get You Suspended Today." TheBlot Magazine. March 03, 2015. Accessed April 04, 2018. https://www.theblot.com/5-kid-versions-of-songs-thatll-get-you-suspended-today-7733688.Adler, Gilbert. dir. Bordello of Blood (1996). Universal City Studios, Tales From The Crypt Holdings. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117826/Arnold, Newt, dir. Bloodsport (1988). Cannon International. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092675/Avildsen, John G. dir. The Karate Kid Part III (1989). Columbia Pictures Corporation, Weintraub International Group. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097647/Band, Albert & Charles, dirs. Prehysteria (1993). Full Moon Entertainment, Moonbeam Entertainment, Paramount Pictures. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0107870/Brill, Steven, dir. Heavy Weights (1995). Caravan Pictures, Walt Disney Pictures. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0110006Burton, Tim, dir. Pee-wee’s Big Adventure (1985). Warner Bros, Aspen Film Society. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0089791/Cobra Kai (2018). TV series. Hurwitz & Schlossberg Productions, Overbrook Entertainment, Sony Pictures Television. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt7221388/Dante, Joe, dir. Gremlins (1984). Warner Bros. Amblin Entertainment http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087363Durham, Adam & Young, Jonathan, dirs. Hookman 2 (2013). Modulation Studios. Tri-B Productions. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1828200Davis, Andrew, dir. Under Siege (1992). Warner Bros., Regency Enterprises, Canal+. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105690/glassdevaney. Are You Afraid of the Dark? Instrumental cover. 2012. https://soundcloud.com/glassdevaney/are-you-afraid-of-the-darkHolden, Stephen. "Review/Film; 3 Junior Ninjas Home Alone." The New York Times. August 07, 1992. Accessed April 04, 2018. https://www.nytimes.com/1992/08/07/movies/review-film-3-junior-ninjas-home-alone.html.Johnson, Kenneth, dir. Steel (1997). DC Entertainment, Quincy Jones-David Salzman Entertainment, Warner Bros. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120207/Margolin, Stuart. dir. Double, Double Toil and Trouble (1993). Dualstar Productions, Green/Epstein Productions. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106763/McTiernan, John, dir. Die Hard (1988). Twentieth Century Fox, Gordon Company, Silver Pictures. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0095016/Chechik, Jeremiah S. dir. National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation (1989). Warner Bros., Hughes Entertainment. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097958Perello, Hope, dir. Pet Shop (1994). Full Moon Entertainment, Paramount Pictures. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0110818/Scott, Tony, dir. Top Gun (1986). Paramount Pictures, Don Simpson/Jerry Bruckheimer Films. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092099/Shadyac, Tom, dir. Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994). Morgan Creek Entertainment Group. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0109040/Shelton, Ron, dir. White Men can’t Jump (1992). Twentieth Century Fox. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105812/Spielberg, Steven, dir. E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982). Universal Pictures, Amblin Entertainment. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083866/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987-1996). TV series. Murakami Wolf Swenson, Fred Wolf Films, Mirage Studios. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0131613/TMZ Staff. "'Heavyweights' Actor Who Played Salami Sam Dead at 36." TMZ. January 10, 2018. Accessed April 04, 2018. http://www.tmz.com/2018/01/10/heavyweights-actor-salami-sam-dead/.Turteltaub, Jon, dir. 3 Ninjas (1992). Touchstone Pictures, Global Venture Hollywood, Sheen Productions. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103596/Walton, Fred, dir. April Fool’s Day (1986). Paramount Pictures, Hometown Films, YCTM http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0090655/Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. Various authors. 3 Ninjas Wiki. Last edited on March 23, 2018 at 02:38. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3_NinjasYoutube. June 19, 2012. Accessed April 4, 2018. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y-2VTQdw5q4. Will Roc- Kid Power

tv new york times dark top gun 90s teenage mutant ninja turtles band stay spielberg die hard warner bros canal pee taking stuart ninjas walt disney pictures jump steel margolin blood gilbert full moon entertainment walton instrumental christmas vacation national lampoon shelton trouble tmz newt april fool gremlins adler paramount pictures extraterrestrial universal pictures cobra kai under siege brill bloodsport heavyweights big adventure white men twentieth century fox mctiernan dc entertainment bordello mirage studios silver pictures ace ventura pet detective turteltaub amblin entertainment pet shop john g are you afraid touchstone pictures jon young universal city studios wikimedia foundation hookman ayaotd avildsen shadyac sony pictures television adam young bombs away overbrook entertainment comproduced columbia pictures corporation prehysteria 90smovie modulation studios accessed april

20180326 Liberals' effort to blackmail churches over abortion opposition backfires

liberals national post accessed april

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 4, 2018 6:16

Featured Commentary: Andrew Coyne in the March 26, 2018 edition of the National Post. "Liberals' effort to blackmail churches over abortion opposition backfires" Accessed April 5, 2018 http://nationalpost.com/opinion/andrew-coyne-liberals-effort-to-blackmail-churches-over-abortion-opposition-backfires

20180405 Cutting through the populist smoke on carbon taxes