Podcasts about alexius

Today is Wednesday, July 17, 2024, A feria, with a commemoration of St. Alexius , a 4th class feast, with the color of green. In this episode: The meditation: “The Lord's Prayer - Introduction,” a preview of the Sermon: “Marriage Is a Great Sacrament!,” today's news from the Church: “Society of Saint Pius X Banned from Procession in Geneva,” and today's thought from the Archbishop. We'd love your feedback on these Daily Devotionals! What do you like / not like, and what would you like us to add? podcast@sspx.org - - - - - - Sources Used Today: Practical Meditations  (Angelus Press) “Society of Saint Pius X Banned from Procession in Geneva” (FSSPX.news) https://fsspx.news/en/news/society-saint-pius-x-banned-procession-geneva-46393 “Marriage Is a Great Sacrament!” (SSPX Sermons) Watch on YouTube Listen & Subscribe: SSPX Sermons Podcast The Spiritual Life- Archbishop Lefebvre (Angelus Press) - - - - - - - Please Support this Apostolate with 1-time or Monthly Donation >> - - - - - - - Explore more: Subscribe to the email version of this Devotional - it's a perfect companion! Subscribe to this Podcast to receive this and all our audio episodes Subscribe to the SSPX YouTube channel for video versions of our podcast series and Sermons FSSPX News Website: https://fsspx.news Visit the US District website: https://sspx.org/ - - - - - What is the SSPX Podcast? The SSPX Podcast is produced by Angelus Press, which has as its mission the fortification of traditional Catholics so that they can defend the Faith, and reaching out to those who have not yet found Tradition.  - - - - - - What is the SSPX? The main goal of the Society of Saint Pius X is to preserve the Catholic Faith in its fullness and purity, to teach its truths, and to diffuse its virtues, especially through the Roman Catholic priesthood. Authentic spiritual life, the sacraments, and the traditional liturgy are its primary means of bringing this life of grace to souls. Although the traditional Latin Mass is the most visible and public expression of the work of the Society, we are committed to defending Catholic Tradition in its entirety: all of Catholic doctrine and morals as the Church has always defended them. What people need is the Catholic Faith, without compromise, with all the truth and beauty which accompanies it.

Welcome to The Saint of the Day Podcast, a service of Good Catholic and The Catholic Company. Today's featured saint is St. Alexius of Rome. If you like what you heard, share this podcast with someone you know, and make sure to subscribe!

Im Jahr 2004 fusionierten die bis dahin unabhängig voneinander arbeitenden Psychiatrien St. Alexius und St. Josef in Neuss zum heutigen Alexius/Josef Krankenhaus: Grund genug für uns, die vergangenen zwanzig Jahre Revue passieren zu lassen, Zeitzeugen nach den Hintergründen der Fusion zu fragen und wie der Zusammenschluss damals von Kolleginnen und Kollegen aufgenommen wurde. So sprechen wir anlässlich des 20-jährigen Jubiläums mit unserer Pflegedienstleiterin Heidrun Lundie, unserem Ärztlichen Direktor und Geschäftsführer Dr. Martin Köhne sowie verschiedenen Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeitern aus unserem Haus. Freut euch auf eine Folge, in der ihr viele spannende Geschichten über unsere Psychiatrie erfahrt. Ihr wollt uns Feedback geben?Dann schreibt uns einfach an podcast-ajk@ak-neuss.de Wir freuen uns auf eure Anregungen und Kommentare!

01/08/24: Leslie McKamey is a nurse at CHI-St. Alexius in Bismarck, and joins Joel on "News and Views" to talk about their recent union win that resulted in a 22% raise over the next three years. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

     When we think about the journey to a fulfilling career, we often ignore the fact that the route isn't always linear. Our special guest in today's episode can tell you all about it! Navy ENS Alexius Russell gracefully navigated through her path from an enlisted Navy personnel to her current role as a third-year medical student at USUHS, serving as a beacon of inspiration for many. Alexius opens up about her voyage, dishing out pearls of wisdom for those intending to embark on a similar journey. Her experiences as an Intercommunication Electrician, her commitment to excel in every role, and her belief in the power of mentorship form the cornerstone of our conversation.     We further venture into Alexius' participation in the EMDP2 program, shining a light on the cruciality of setting tangible goals and embracing a well-rounded approach to success. She articulates her journey in the military medical field, her experiences with uniform and field training, and her aspiration towards a surgical specialty. Alexius also unfolds her intentions to establish a non-profit organization to aid aspiring medical students, reinforcing the importance of relentless dedication in every endeavor. So, gear up for an episode filled with inspiring narratives, insightful advice, and a fresh perspective on pursuing a career in military medicine.   Chapters: (00:00) Enlisted Soldier to Physician (14:16) Enlisted to Medical Degree Preparation Program (27:19) Military Medicine and Career Goals   Chapter Summaries: (00:00) Enlisted to Doctor We chat with Ensign Alexius Russell, a third-year medical student at USUHS, about her pathway to military medicine. Alexius shares her story, her experiences as an enlisted Navy personnel and her process of joining the military. She also gives excellent advice for those wanting to pursue a career in medicine. Alexius emphasizes the importance of giving your best in any position you are put in and surrounding yourself with medical mentors to guide you. She shares stories of her job as an Intercommunication Electrician and her involvement in different extra-curriculars on the ship, ultimately leading to her attending medical school.   (14:16) Enlisted to Medical Degree Preparation Program Ensign Alexius Russell, a third-year medical student at USUHS, emphasizes the importance of having tangible goals and being well-rounded for success. She also stresses the importance of having mentors and understanding the requirements of the programs you want to apply for. Lastly, Alexius shares what it's like to be a student in the EMDP2 program and the importance of putting in the work to succeed.   (27:19) Military Medicine and Career Goals Alexius Russell's journey to military medicine and the importance of being open-minded is discussed. She speaks about the uniform and field training required of medical students at USUHS and the surgical specialty she is interested in pursuing. The importance of putting in full effort into every activity, no matter how big or small, is highlighted and Alexius shares her plans to create a nonprofit to assist applicants in the medical school process.   Take Home Messages: The journey to a fulfilling career is often not linear; it requires adaptability, resilience, and an open mind to navigate the twists and turns. Excelling in any role you're put in, regardless of whether it aligns with your ultimate career goal, demonstrates your work ethic and integrity. Surrounding yourself with mentors, particularly in the medical field, can provide invaluable guidance and advice on the pathway to becoming a doctor. Setting tangible goals and embracing a well-rounded approach to success is crucial in any career, including medicine. The military offers numerous programs that assist enlisted personnel in achieving their career goals, particularly in the healthcare field. Regardless of the program or career path you choose, it's important to remain dedicated and hardworking. Success requires more than just having the right tools; you must also put in the work. It's important to be adaptable and willing to take extra steps or classes to achieve your career goals. Humility can be a great asset in this process. A well-rounded applicant for any medical program should possess not only good academic records but also leadership skills, empathy, and a strong commitment to the mission of military medicine. There are various paths to becoming a doctor in the military, and it's crucial to research and understand these different routes before deciding on the best one for you. The experience of being a medical student, particularly in the military, can be challenging due to the demanding schedule and frequent moves. However, the end goal of becoming a doctor makes the hard work worthwhile. Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Ensign Alexius Russell, USUHS, Intercommunication Electrician, EMDP2 Program, Tangible Goals, Mentorship, Uniform Training, Field Training, Surgical Specialty, Non-Profit Organization, Medical School Process, Medical Mentors, Extra-Curriculars, Career Pathway, Relentless Dedication   Hashtags: #wardocs #military #medicine #podcast #MilMed #MedEd, #MilitaryMedicine #CareerPathways #MedicalJourney #EnlistedToDoctor #NavyEnlisted #MedicalStudent #Mentorship #USUHS #EMDP2Program #MilitaryHealthcare   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine   The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/episodes Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you.   WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast

Flugzeuge sind Drecksschleudern!  Fliegen schadet der Umwelt!  Fliegen ist nicht Nachhaltig!  Fliegen ist doof! Außer in den Urlaub. Das geht. Da will ja jeder hin.  So, oder so ähnlich laufen Gespräche zu diesem Thema hin und wieder ab. Natürlich überspitzt dargestellt. Gemeinsam mit CEO Wolfang Dillbaum und Jens Alexius sprechen wir über die Entwicklung der Luftfahrt. Wir schauen uns aber auch insbesondere die Rolle des Familienunternehmens APS Aviation mit Sitz am Mönchengladbacher Airport genauer an. Wie schwer fällt es Personal zu finden und wie schafft man in einer nach außen angestaubten Branche wie der Luftfahrt zu bestehen und gleichzeitig einen Generationenwechsel zu vollziehen?  Eine unglaubliche Geschichte der Gründung. Wer bisher Angst hatte mit über 30 noch zu gründen, der sollte diese Folge unbedingt hören und sich inspirieren lassen. Inspirieren lassen davon, wie man mit Engagement und Leidenschaft eines der führenden Unternehmen für den Ersatzteilmarkt in der Luftfahrt aufbaut. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

Fabienne werkt voor de dienst activiteiten in het PSC, Sven van unik-id ontwierp de tuin, Katrien is begeleidster Begeleid Wonen en Mike is coördinator van vzw Kaos. Zij vertellen waarom ze PSC zo'n bijzondere plek vinden. Het Psychosociaal Centrum Sint-Alexius in Elsene biedt psychosociale opvang en begeleiding voor (jong)volwassenen met een psychotische problematiek.

11/09/23: Lacye Knutson has been part of the medical field for 18 years. She is a Minnesota Nurses Association Steward of 4 years and is currently serving as a contract negotiating team member for the first time. She joins Joel to talk about the union nurses at CHI-St. Alexius in Bismarck that are doing an informational picket on the 14th due to contract negotiations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we welcome USA Hockey Coaching Developer and HoneyBaked Head Coach, Evan Alexius. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/faceoffspot/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/faceoffspot/support

Leslie & Alexius sit down with Virginia based jam band Kendall Street Company to talk music, touring, audience participation and more for another installment of our #GonnaTurnItUpSome series! Links: Follow Kendall Street Company: IG: https://www.instagram.com/kendallstreetcompany/ Website: https://www.kendallstreetcompany.com/ Bandcamp: https://kendallstreetcompany.bandcamp.com RSVP for Fall Couch Tour with GCP: https://goosechickspod.com/couchtour/ Check out the latest additions to #TopOfTheFlock: https://goosechickspod.com/topoftheflock/ Listen to WTED Radio: https://wtedradio.com/

This week Christina, Abby and Michelle are back serving their best reality tv awards for the recent episode of The Challenge and Big Brother! Michelle and Abby test Christina's trivia knowledge!They also dive into the Temptation Island finale, all the craziness that happened at the reunion and Michelle lets us in on the details of a Youtube video that Alexius released after the reunion! They also talk about the Claim to Fame finale before ending with a Project Runway update!

We have our 1st pro poker player joining the show, Alexius Gooch. We talk haircuts, poker, up bringing, & much more. IG: @goochalexius Hosts IG: @ambitious1k, @quethedeejay, @youcantsitwithusradio, @thresholdbrace   Facebook:@You Can't Sit With Us-radio   Twitter :@Y.C.S.W.U. radio Threads: @youcantsitwithusradio --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ycswu/support

Walking with the Saints Podcast | Feast of St. Benedict Joseph Labre, Patron Saint of the Forty Hours l  April 16  “Our comfort is not in this world,” words spoken by St. Benedict Joseph Labre, our saint for today, who due to his detachment from the comfort and pleasure of this world lived the life of a mendicant. St. Benedict Joseph Labre was born in 1748 in Arras, north of France to a middle class family. As a boy, Benedict Joseph was very amiable but with remarkable seriousness. He practiced self-restraint, which is ascetically called “mortification.” He also had a great horror for what was positively wrong or whatever could lead to something wrong. At the age of sixteen, he told his uncle, a parish priest, that he wanted to be a Trappist monk but his parents were against it. Any way, he tried to apply for admission, but the monks found him to be too delicate in health. He later attempted to join the Carthusians and the Cistercians, but each rejected him saying he was not suited for community life. He was therefore inspired to live a pilgrim's life, following the examples of Alexius of Rome and of St. Roch: to abandon his parents, his country,  and live a painful, penitential, poor and prayerful life in the midst of the world. He joined instead the Third Order of St. Francis, which was designed for lay people. He made pilgrimages to holy places and lived on the streets, eating what he could beg from the people. Benedict Joseph travelled to Rome on foot, then visited the major shrines of Europe: Loreto, Assisi, Naples, Bari in Italy; Einsieden in Switzerland; Paray-le-Monial in France; Santiago de Compostela in Spain. During such trips he would always travel on foot. He often slept in the open, wore muddy and ragged cloths. Often, he would visit a shrine several times. Despite being a poor beggar, he was very much concerned of the other poor around him and shared whatever little he had received. He was always absorbed in prayer and rarely talked. When visiting a church, he would spend many hours in adoration before the Blessed Sacrament. His contemplation of the crowning of Jesus with thorns would cause him to levitate or bilocate. He was also said to have cured some of the other beggars he met and multiplied bread for them. Benedict Joseph's behavior was considered madness by the standards of this world, but his contemporaries considered it holiness. A few years before his death. Benedict Joseph lived for a time in the ruins of the Colosseum in Rome and would only go out to make a yearly pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Loreto in Marches, Italy. He became a  familiar figure in Rome and became known as the “Saint of the Forty Hours” referring to his great devotion to the Eucharistic adoration. As a mendicant, he was called the “beggar of Rome.” The day before he died he collapsed on the steps of the church of Santa Maria ai Monti, a few blocks away from the Colosseum. He was taken to a house behind the church and died on April 16, 1783, during Holy Week. He was buried in the church of Santa Maria ai Monti. Very soon a cult grew since people considered him a saint even when he was still alive. Benedict Joseph's Confessor, Fr. Marconi, attributed 136 cures three months after Benedict Joseph Labre's death. These miracles were instrumental in the conversion of Rev. Fr. John Thayer, the first American Protestant clergyman to Catholicism, who was residing in Rome at the time of Benedict Joseph's death. Benedict Joseph was proclaimed Venerable by Pope Pius IX in 1859. He was canonized by Pope Leo XIII in 1881. His liturgical feast is celebrated on April 16. His outstanding Virtues are: piety, humility, integrity, temperance, fortitude, charity, honesty, patience and contentment  “Lord, through the prayer of St. Benedict Joseph Labre, help us to seek heavenly things and reject the comforts and pleasures of this world.”

Today the Chicks are joined by parents Sarah & Jason to talk about taking kids to Goose shows including best safety practices and how Goose helped their family bond. We also talk about our first Merch Drop, Alexius shares her love of photography and we talk about Pancakes… there's plenty for us all! Links: But Why: A Podcast For Curious Kids: https://www.vermontpublic.org/podcast/but-why-a-podcast-for-curious-kids#stream/0 Wired Magazine's Best Podcasts for Kids: https://www.wired.com/story/best-podcasts-for-kids/ Goose Chicks Merch Drop On Sale Now: https://goosechickspod.com/merch/ Pancakes Lyrics: https://www.tedhonks.com/songs/pancakes/ Alexius Lipot's website: http://www.alexiuslipot.com  IG: Lexie Lipot Images FB: Lexie Lipot Images Email: alexiuslipot@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this special BONUS episode of Goose Chicks Podcast, Leslie & Alexius are joined by Rebecca Chinman to talk about talk about a new project from PARC design company, work/life/Goose balance, mental health, and a little bit about how she & Peter Anspach met. Links: Follow Rebecca: https://www.instagram.com/heymynameisbecky/ parc. https://pa-rc.net/ Empathy Is Everything Pocket Tee: https://pa-rc.net/store/p/empathy-is-everything-pocket-tee The Nest - https://thenestpvd.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Saint Of The Day With Mike Roberts!

Description: The Chicks turn the mic over to YOU and share some of the voicemails we have received from Goose fans of all kinds. Leslie & Alexius get personal about what the Goose Community has given to us, talk about the process of making a podcast, take a deep dive into that ‘California Magic', and show some love to Knitting by Darian and The Drop daily music news podcast. Links: WSF Announces 914 Cares for The Cap Campaign - https://goosecommunity.com/the-gaggle/announcements/wsf-makes-public-debut-closes-out-nye-campaign-and-expresses-gratitude-copy Knitting By Darian:  Website: https://www.knittingbydarian.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/knittingbydarian/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/knittingbydarian The Drop with RJ Bee: https://www.osirispod.com/podcasts/the-drop/ 4/29/22 - Salvage Station Show - Asheville, NC: https://goosetheband.bandcamp.com/album/2022-04-29-salvage-station-asheville-nc California Magic: Debut: 3/1/22 at the 9:30 Club in Washington DC - https://goosetheband.bandcamp.com/album/2022-03-01-9-30-club-washington-d-c California Magic Lyrics: https://goosecommunity.com/california-magic Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this special BONUS episode of Goose Chicks Podcast, Leslie, Alexius, Hannah & Chelsea talk all about the recent 8-night Trey Anastasio Band X Goose tour and give a preview of the show. Come for the girl talk, stay for the heartfelt love of music. Goose Chicks Podcast is produced by Leslie Mac. Co-hosted by Alexius Lipot and Contributors Chelsea Long and Hannah Liebreich. Audio production by Matt Dwyer. Executive Produced for Osiris Media by RJ Bee. We are a proud member of The Osiris Media family.  You can check us out on socials at goosechickspod and on our website goosechickspod.com As always we encourage our listeners to support the Western Sun Foundation - visit westernsunfoundation.org for more information. Remember to subscribe and leave us a Review in your favorite podcast app. Tell a friend about the show  It really helps us out. Until next time, be kind to each other out there! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We play the last of three sessions trying out the new edition of Fading Suns from Ulisses Spiele. We're using 1st level versions of characters from the Dramatis Personae book and this level we level up. You can see our rules cheat here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/i8k9qbwslrcs1z4/Fading%20Suns%20cheat.pdf?dl=0

Fr. Saunders, Fr. Zepeda and Br. Alexius discuss the 8th lesson in the Baltimore Catechism, dealing with the Passion, death and resurrection of our Lord.

We play the second of three sessions trying out the new edition of Fading Suns from Ulisses Spiele. We're using 1st level versions of characters from the Dramatis Personae book and this level we level up. You can see our rules cheat here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/i8k9qbwslrcs1z4/Fading%20Suns%20cheat.pdf?dl=0

We play the first of four sessions trying out the new edition of Fading Suns from Ulisses Spiele. This session is split between players picking pre-gens, character set up, and some actual play. We're using 1st level versions of characters from the Dramatis Personae book. You can see our rules cheat here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/i8k9qbwslrcs1z4/Fading%20Suns%20cheat.pdf?dl=0

July monthly devotion with Father Shannon Collins. Help us spread the message, Donate to the Apostolate Today! » https://fatima.org/donate/ Watch the video here: » https://fatima.org/media/monthly-devotions-and-litany/ Contact Us: » WEBSITE: https://www.fatima.org » PHONE: 1-800-263-8160 » EMAIL: info@thefatimacenter.com » FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/Fatima-Center-95998926441 » YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/thefatimacenter » TWITTER: https://twitter.com/TheFatimaCenter » INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/the_fatima_center/ The Fatima Center's mission is to ensure that the entire Message of Fatima is fully known, accurately understood, and deeply appreciated so that it may be followed by all. The Fatima Center has been faithful to this mission since it was founded by the late Father Nicholas Gruner in 1978. The Message of Fatima is the ONLY solution to the crisis in the Church and the world.

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I det här avsnittet pratar vi med Susanna Alexius, docent i företagsekonomi och verksam vid Score (Stockholms centrum för forskning om offentlig sektor). Susanna forskar om moderna styrideal och styrformer och leder utbildningar för chefer och ledare inom offentlig och ideell sektor. Vi pratar om hennes bok ”Att leda komplexa uppdrag” som kom ut 2021. Vi tycker att boken är mycket relevant för alla som leder komplex samverkan och har komplexa uppdrag. Vi pratar bland annat om: - Betydelsen av att ”hedra” komplexiteten i våra uppdrag och vilka förhållningssätt som gynnar detta - ”Snuttefilten mål- och resultatstyrning” som behöver utmanas i komplexa sammanhang - Betydelsen av reflektion och lärande - Stuprörsmentalitet som även kan uppstå i samverkan - Varför mellanrum, tomrum och luft i kalendern blir så viktigt för att skapa utrymme för något nytt - Vad vi kan lära om organisationer och arbetssätt av att jämföra västerländsk och österländsk filosofi - Att uppgradera praktiken och vardagen i stället för att jaga ouppnåeliga ideal

Alexius Ferguson stops by the studio today to discuss his role as a local community leader and the need for crimincal justice reform.

Heute empfangen wir die erste Sozialdezernentin Bottrops bei uns an den Mikros, denn Karen Alexius-Eifert ist unser Gast. Die Leiterin des Sozialamtes ist die erste Frau in der Bottroper Stadtspitze und das war Grund genug sie zu uns ins Studio einzuladen. Ok, und weil sie gut aussieht. Bei einem Bottroper Bier haben wir mit ihr über ihren Werdegang geplaudert und so die ein oder andere interessante Sache über Karen erfahren. Wie hat sie es soweit an die Stadtspitze geschafft und war das schon immer ihr Masterplan? Neben dem Bottroper Alltagswahnsinn und einer tierischen Horrorstory die es in sich hat, war natürlich auch wieder "Wieviel Bottrop bist DU?" dabei, was zum ersten Mal von einem Hörer gestellt wurde. Wie das ausgegangen ist und warum man sich manchmal viel zu wenig Gedanken über die ganz kleinen Lebenwesen macht hört ihr heute bei uns im Bottcast. Viel Spaß.

Welcome back Ratcheteers! The mess and chaos did not disappoint this week as we bring you a hefty show after a 2 week break!! We discuss the season finales of #RHOSLC, #LHHFamilyReunion, and #SellingTampa where Meredith continues to keep Jen in shambles, Cisco and his childhood trauma, and Alexius crying wolf.. After we wrap up the finales, we welcome the crews of #BlackInkCrew & #BlackInkCompton back to our lineup. Forever our friend and co-founder, we miss you Curtis. Use the hashtag #RatchetRamblingsPod on social media when live listening and discussing the show! Contact Twitter: @RatchetRambling | @Blike_Dante | @NotSoNewlyWedPC Instagram: @RatchetRamblings | @Blike_Dante | @NotSoNewlywedPC Facebook: Ratchet Ramblings Email: RatchetRamblings@gmail.com Website: FlawlessNoisesMedia.com Patreon: Patreon.com/FlawlessNoises Ratchet Ramblings is a Flawless Noises Media Network presentation. #FNMediaProd --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ratchetramblings/message

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Alexius (she/her) is a certified meditation instructor and energy healer. She learned about intuitive healing in 2019, and has since become certified as a practitioner and works with clients all around the world to help them learn these life-changing tools. Alexius became passionate about this work after experiencing the effects of this practice in her own healing journey when working through trauma around sexual abuse. She hopes to continue to share these tools and empower people to become their own healers, feeling safe at home in their bodies and here on earth. In this informative episode, we talk about the energetic body, opening the third eye, Chakra 101, “good vibes only,” and much more! Make sure to check out her free meditations here. Give her podcast, Debunking Spirituality, a listen! Follow Alexius on Instagram @debunking.spirituality Visit her website to work with her and learn more about her - https://www.debunkingspirituality.com/ The book she mentions is titled, “Eastern Body, Western Mind: Psychology and the Chakra System As a Path to the Self,” by Anodea Judith . . . Through The Institute of Integrative Nutrition, you can become a certified health coach to transform your relationship with food and health, live your dreams, earn while you learn, and embark on a new future. Receive $2,000 off when you pay in full (or $1,500 off payment plans) by following this referral link here, or by mentioning my name, Samantha Nagel. Join the Empowered Spirituality Community for weekly video lessons, weekly journaling prompts, access to an additional guided meditation every week, monthly group meetings and teachings, online community, and 20% off all coaching sessions! Book a free exploratory coaching call with me. Follow me on Instagram @empowered.spirituality Join the free weekly meditation circle. This podcast is for educational purposes only. The host claims no responsibility to any person or entity for any liability, loss, or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly as a result of the use, application, or interpretation of the information presented herein. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/empoweredspirituality/message

Jasmine Alexius is a mom who has found comfort in sharing her mental health journey online. This week she joins me on the podcast to talk everything about dealing with mental health while also being a mom. She explains how she now does gentle parenting with her children and some tips and tricks about what has worked for her so far. I'm so happy I got to have this conversation with Jasmine and even more happy I get to share it with you!

In this episode, Alexius discusses working with the cosmic energy that dances around each of us in every moment. She explains how cosmic energy is related to feminine energy and debunks myths around what feminine versus masculine energy are. The cosmic energy is filled with infinite possibilities and guidance to support us in fulfilling our soul's mission here on earth. Alexius also references the book Anatomy of the Soul by Caroline Myss PHD and her work as an intuitive healer. Curious about understanding cosmic energy or have anything to share? Email Alexius at debunking.spirituality@gmail.com or send her a message on instagram @debunking.spirituality

In this episode, Jenard interviews Christina Alexius, who is a married millennial, a full-time Stay At Home Mom (SAHM), and a military spouse! Christina has been married for eight years, and is the mother to two beautiful daughters! She shares her experiences of each role, and how they have made her into the woman that she is today! Christina also offers some encouraging words for all mothers!

The story of Byzantium continues through the high point of the reign of Basil II and then into the nightmare that followed the battle of Manzikert only to enter the time of the crusades.  Contribute on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FPHx Leave some feedback: flashpointhistory@gmail.com Follow along on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FLASHPOINTHX/ Engage on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlashpointHx Flash Point History YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTYmTYuan0fSGccYXBxc8cA  

In this episode, we'll be discussing what Debunking Spirituality is all about. I'll introduce myself and tell you a bit about what got us here to this podcast. We'll dive into understanding the spiritual journey and the questions we can ask and explore to help us through our own unique paths. By the end of this episode, I hope you get curious, are ready to open your minds, and dive into all things spiritual, science, and life changing. For more information on Debunking Spirituality, check out debunkingspirituality.com or visit us on Instagram @debunking.spirituality. Interested in working 1:1 with Alexius? Send us an email at debunking.spirituality@gmail.com for more info.

Alexian.Brothers Warren Longo & Author Pat Rick, (books "A Purloin Diary," "Expunged" and "The Abbey and Me"), speak about the 1949 St. Louis EXORCISM which inspired William Peter Blatty's book and William Friedkin's film "The Exorcist" at St. Alexius Hospital on June 12, 2019. WARNING: may not be suitable for some audiences. Discretion is advised. (Part 1 of 2)

Part 2 of 2. Alexian Brothers lecture on the St. Louis EXORCISM 1949. WARNING: may not be suitable for some audiences. Discretion is advised.

About four miles south of the Gateway Arch, right near the riverfront in south St. Louis, sits a hospital with a long and troubled history — and what its new leaders hope will be a much brighter future. Best known for being the location of the only documented exorcism in the United States, the hospital is now benefiting from a new vision for serving the community that surrounds it.

Sunday, January 17, 2021 - Secrets of the Viking Stone is a new show on the Science Channel. Peter Stormare, known for his role in FARGO , and history enthusiast Elroy Balgaard set out to solve the mystery of the famed Kensington Runestone. We visit with Stormare. ~~~ It’s impossible to overstate COVID’s impact on health care workers. Today we visit with Dr. J’Patrick Fahn at CHI St. Alexius in Bismarck about his personal experience working at a hospital during a pandemic.

Friday, January 15, 2021 - Yesterday, we heard from a doctor at CHI St. Alexius in Bismarck about working in an urban hospital during a global pandemic. Today we get perspectives from rural hospital personnel at Unity Medical Center in Grafton. We talk with CEO Alan O’Neil, CEO and Chief Medical Officer Dr. Matthew Viscito. ~~~ Mark Trahant, editor of Indian Country Today, shares a commentary on the current political climate impacts indigenous people. ~~~ News Director Dave Thompson has his weekly news debrief. ~~~ Matt Olien reviews “The Trial of the Chicago 7.”

Thursday, January 14, 2021 - It’s impossible to overstate COVID’s impact on health care workers. Today we visit with Dr. J’Patrick Fahn at CHI St. Alexius in Bismarck about his personal experience working at a hospital during a pandemic. ~~~ Tom Isern shares a Plains Folk essay, On a Quest, where he goes off in search of homesteader W.H. Hamilton. ~~~ For this week’s Main Street Eats, Root Seller Sue is anxious to get back to growing food. She’s taking a look at the weather folklore of our area.

We got to talk about how she became a author and the ups and downs in the modeling industry. She also talked about the time she went viral at a black youngsta concert. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TheVCLab/support

Sunday, November 8, 2020 - News director Dave Thompson starts off with a North Dakota pandemic update. ~~~ Jack Russell Weinstein previews today's episode of WHY, Philosophical discussions about everyday life. ~~~ Ashley Thornberg visits with Dr. Agnieszka Solberg, interventional radiologist at Bismarck’s CHI St. Alexius hospital.

Wednesday, November 4, 2020 - While many local bookstores have closed over the years, there are several notable exceptions. One of them is Ferguson Books & More, which began in Grand Forks. Then they opened a store in Bismarck, and now, in the midst of the pandemic, they’re about to open a third location in West Fargo! Joining us to discuss this courageous move is Dane Ferguson. ~~~ Empowered women empower women. Dr. Agnieszka Solberg embodies this ethic in her work as an interventional radiologist at Bismarck’s CHI St. Alexius hospital. Interventional radiology is a highly specialized field where doctors offer minimally invasive alternatives to traditional surgeries. As a woman, she’s in the minority. Women make up less than 10% of interventional radiologists. She uses her position to help guide other women in radiology with everything from keeping up with the latest technology, to negotiating for better salaries. She visited with Ashley Thornberg.

We discuss Marriage, Faith and Careers --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/matthew778/support

This Ep we feature military veterans our host Marcus (Air Force Veteran) and the twitter GAHD Mr.Alexius (Army Iraq Vet) to talk about their feelings on their thoughts on patriotism, their experiences as a black people in the military, Vanessa Guillen story nd how y'all keep playing with Ms.Rona. s/o to AC3 Savage who's traveling this week. Follow on Twitter @ktseavepod @southbreeze706 @marcus_sniffles @mr_alexius

We sit and talk with the third member of the TAC family, Alexius Hampton, about her playing and coaching career, and she looks to make an impact on the world. @thetacfamily @coachlexhamp

This week we sit and chop it up with the Twitter legend Mr_Alexius about relationships, along with all the craziness going on in the world surrounding the murder of George Floyd...we sneak in some sports at the end. #KTSE #JusticeForGeorge ***Disclaimer: Objective truth expressed on this podcast is for entertainment purposes only. ENJOY

This week we have Andrew Greenberg, co-creator of the upcoming Tabletop RPG Fading Suns: Pax Alexius, to talk all about the art of creating Tabletop RPG's, how they differ from creating video games, and how we can still play our tabletop games in the current era of social distancing. I talk a little bit about my time with Final Fantasy VII Remake, and that I find the easy mode just right for what I wanted to experience for my money. In the call with OLR, we also talked about how the remake has affected us and also talked about how we're coping with the current times.

The COVID-19 pandemic is impacting not only big cities, but also rural towns across the nation. There is now a big concern about whether or not rural hospitals have the supplies needed to fight this pandemic.  In this podcast episode, host Joel Heitkamp visits with Mariann Doeling, who runs St. Alexius hospital in Carrington, ND, about how her team is making sure their patients and employees are staying safe and how they are handling the COVID-19 pandemic.

Jackie describes her stay at the Sanford Psychiatric Ward, St. Alexius Hospital after her Grand Mal Seizure and her 4 visits to the Mayo Clinic. Also, a few funny stories on the road to recovery.Follow Jackie on Twitter @jmstebbins Follow Jackie on Facebook JM StebbinsE-mail Jackie at jmstebbins@jmstebbins.com

This week Southbreeze, Mr.Savage and Marcus talk NDAs,medium steaks, Wal-Marts Gun lip service, an interesting tweet from recent guest Mr.Alexius and tips on how to manage your social media use. ENJOY!

In the first hour, host Fr. Kregg Hochhalter sat down with John Odermann from St. Alexius on the good things going on there in Dickinson! After that, Fr. Robert Shea shared the goodness of what it means to have a medical power of attorney. Our host then prayed for your intentions during "Prayerfully Yours." Finally, Fr. Kregg took your questions during Straight Talk.

In the first hour, host Fr. Kregg Hochhalter sat down with John Odermann from St. Alexius on the good things going on there in Dickinson! After that, Fr. Robert Shea shared the goodness of what it means to have a medical power of attorney. Our host then prayed for your intentions during "Prayerfully Yours." Finally, Fr. Kregg took your questions during Straight Talk.

John Odermann of St. Alexius Hospital on the good things going on at St. Alexius in Dickinson.

John Odermann of St. Alexius Hospital on the good things going on at St. Alexius in Dickinson.

Breeze sits down with aspiring writer Alexius and has a well-ranged conversation from Drake being a simp, his views on the word "bitch", bad(good) life decisions, Democratic Debates, Pride and much much more. Get ready to think, and laugh with this ep. ENJOY! HIT US UP: AugustaWorkFlow706@gmail.com CHECK OUT THEKIDSWEARCROWNS.COM WE ON THEIR SITE #GANG Follow us on Twitter @committeepod @sbreports706 @mr_alexius Check us out also on themixupreview.com **Disclaimer: Objective truth expressed on this podcast is for entertainment purposes only. ENJOY

Episode 29Special Guest Alexius01. Louis CK...is he taking comedy too far?02. Is burglary a death sentence? Can you kill to save your own life?03. Do we need Artificial Intelligence?04. Government Shutdown05. Things you wish were a movie, things you wish weren’t.Quick HitsMovies/televisionMusicVideo Games​

Heute reden wir mit den Beiden Filmwissenschaftlern Christian Alexius und Sarah Beicht über den aktuellen Stand des Genrefilms aus und in Deutschland. Zusätzlich überlegen wir gemeinsam, warum die Akzeptanz bei dem deutschen Publikum für deutsche Filme oft noch eher negative ist und wie man dies vielleicht ändern könnte. Host: Yugen Yah

This is part three of my Fourth Crusade series. It's got emperors, fires, and first hand accounts of the taking of Constantinople. Hope you enjoy it! My Medieval Christmas Kickstarter can be found here! If you like what you hear, my Patreon is here, my Ko-fi is here, and Paypal is here. Sources:  Geoffrey de Villehardouin. Memoirs or Chronicle of The Fourth Crusade and The Conquest of Constantinople, translated by Frank T. Marzials. J.M. Dent, 1908.Three Old French Chronicles Of The Crusades: The History Of The Holy War; The History Of Them That Took Constantinople; The Chronicle Of Reims, translated by Edward Noble Stone. University Of Washington Publications In The Social Sciences, 1939.O City of Byzantium, Annals of Niketas Choniates, translated by Harry J. Magoulias. Wayne State University Press, 1984.Madden, Thomas F. Enrico Dandolo and the Rise of Venice. The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2003.Madden, Thomas F. Venice: A New History. Viking, 2012.Norwich, John Julius. Byzantium: The Decline and Fall. Viking, 1995.Queller, Donald E. The Fourth Crusade: The Conquest of Constantinople, 1201-1204.  Leicester University Press, 1978. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alexius’s son proves himself to be the equal of his father!

The Pope launches the first crusade with mixed results for Alexius and hie empire!

Susanna Alexius, forskare vid Handelshögskolan i Stockholm och SCORE och progamledare för SSE IFL programmet Offentliga Sektorns Managementprogram – OSMP, talar om ett större forskningsprogram finansierat av Riksbankens Jubileumsfond: "Organizing markets". Hon konstaterar att den fria marknaden paradoxalt nog kräver en hög grad av organisering för att fungera. Vidare är det mer rättvisande att tala om marknader i plural än marknaden i singular. Mer om OSMP: http://www.ifl.se/program/offentliga-sektorns-managementprogram/ Mer om SCORE: http://www.score.su.se Mer om Susanna Alexius vid HHS: http://www.hhs.se/Search/Person/Pages/Person.aspx?PersonID=565

The First Crusade fell like a present into Bohemond's lap. Italy wasn't big enough for his ambitions (especially with his uncle blocking him at every turn) and now here was an opportunity to win fame and wealth in the east, and to look pious while doing it. What better way to prove himself worthy of his father than by accomplishing Guiscard's glittering eastern dream? Join Lars Brownworth as he follows Bohemond on Crusade, where he again matched wits with his old nemesis Alexius, and carved out a kingdom around one of the Near East's most famous cities.

When the 24 year old Alexius Comnenus came to the throne, the glories of the Empire seemed long gone. Its "invincible" army had been smashed at the battle of Manzikert, the frontiers were collapsing, and enemies on every side threatened to overwhelm what was left. It would take an extraordinary ruler to salvage something from the wreckage much less restore Byzantine prestige. Join Lars Brownworth as he takes a look at Alexius Comnenus, the man who did just that, even as the First Crusade erupted around him.

We're going to go forward in time from our last episode nearly a millennium. Last time we talked about the Gnostics and the serious challenge they presented the Early Church. The dualism that lay at the heart of Gnosticism continued to rear its hoary head in the centuries that followed. It was part & parcel of the Zoroastrianism & Manichaeanism rooted in Persia and was the official faith of the Sassanid Empire. Dualistic ideas were so popular, they managed to infiltrate many Christians communities in both the eastern and western halves of the Roman Empire. When Rome fell and Byzantium carried on in its place, the influence of dualism lingered. Church leaders were able to hold it at bay by using the work of earlier fathers who fought Gnosticism. But as those works fell out of use, dualism resurged.This dualism came in many forms, as we'll see. But the basic idea was that the forces of Light, Good, and God are on one side with the powers of darkness, evil and the devil on the other. And if your response to that is, “Wait! Isn't that what the Bible says?” There's another important component we need to insert: In dualism, the two sides are equal in relevance and power. They are co-eternal, and going way back to the beginning, they were originally joined into a whole that somehow got split and led to the creation of the physical universe.If all this sounds vaguely like the plot for an upcoming Superhero movie, it's all just a coincidence. à Or is it?The expression most forms of dualism take is to make the immaterial spiritual realm the side of light, good, and God while the physical realm of space & matter are the domain of darkness & corruption. So, as with the Gnostics, salvation in dualism get's hijacked from being redemption from the Fall to an awareness of your innate inner goodness.But I'm getting ahead of myself.Dualism appears to have experienced a resurgence in both the East & West at about the same time in the 12th C, though the two streams probably weren't connected. They became so popular, a couple Crusades and the Inquisition were used to stop them.The first we'll deal with was called Bogomilism and arose in the region of Bulgaria.Bogomil is Slavonic for “beloved of God.” That was the name of the man who began the movement associated with him. He was a priest who lived at the in Bulgaria during the mid-10th C. Bogomil was influenced by a group known as the Paulicians, sometimes called the Paulicans. These were a moderately heretical group that was reconciled to the Roman Church in the 17th C and exists to this day as an affiliated group with Catholicism, though with their own rites.There's debate about the origin of the title “Paulician.” They said they took their name from the Apostle Paul, claiming that their ideas were derived from the famous Apostle. Others say they drew their name from Paul of Samosata, a 3rd C heretical bishop of Antioch. Since so many of the Paulician beliefs ride tandem with the errors of Paul of Samosata, it's safe to conclude that's where they got their title. They flourished from the mid-7th to mid-9th Cs in Armenia.Armenia has the distinction of being the first officially Christian nation. About AD 300, King Tiradates III became a believer and turned his court into a Christian concern. During the 4th C, the Armenian church was under the influence of the ultra-orthodox Cappadocian Fathers. But after the Council of Chalcedon in 451, the Armenia sided with the Egyptian monophysites. Not long after the orthodox Faith was brought to Armenia, disciples of Paul of Samosata arrived and began spreading his adoptionistic ideas. Adoptionism was the belief that Jesus wasn't the eternal Son of God. Adoptionists said God adopted a man named Jesus at His baptism to BE the Messiah.  He was a kind of first round draft-pick.Armenia's location next to Persia saw some of the dualistic ideas of Manichaeanism also infiltrate the church there. But 300 yrs would go by before the Paulicians would emerge as an identifiable group. When they did, the Byzantine Emperors alternately ignored and persecuted them. When Theodora became Empress, she had the Paulicians forcibly relocated to Thrace in the mid-9th C, hoping they'd act as a bulwark against the hostile Bulgars. That's where they came into contact with the group that would later be called Bogomils.The Bulgars were a Turkish people recently Christianized by missionaries. Their ruler, Boris, asked the Franks to send missionaries to help his people with their new Faith. He didn't appeal to the much closer Constantinople because he was already wary of their influence and authority. But that was not about to stop the Byzantines from asserting their control over a region they deemed within the sphere of their hegemony. Constantinople not only sent missionaries to Bulgaria, they sent an army. Boris had to capitulate and was baptized in the Eastern Orthodox Faith, taking the new name and title Czar Peter.Byzantium then had a slew of weak & mostly worthless emperors. They suffered a major defeat at the hands of Muslim forces at the Battle of Manzikert in 1071. A decade later, relief arrived in the form of a new & vital leader, Alexius I Comnenus. Comnenus was more than a talented and decisive ruler. He was also an astute lay theologian. He formed the Paulicians in his hinterlands into an allied force & led them into a campaign against the Normans who'd been seizing territory in the West. But as they entered battle, the Paulicians proved false and deserted. Comnenus' remaining army managed to pull off a victory. When the triumphant Emperor returned to Constantinople he imprisoned the Paulicians leaders. The remaining Paulician population, bereft of leadership, became an easy target for round two of Comnenus' strategy in dealing with them. He sent in orthodox missionaries and priests who evangelized them into Orthodoxy. The imprisoned Paulician leaders were also evangelized by orthodox apologists, with many of them converting. Even the Emperor engaged in this proselytizing work. Their two chief leaders, Cusinus & Phulus, remained firm in their devotion to their heretical tenets and so were kept in prison in comfortable accommodations until they died.It was this phase of Paulician history that saw the movement shed its more aberrant ideas in favor of an orthodoxy that allowed it later to become affiliated with Roman Catholicism. That it chose to merge with that branch of the Faith rather than the nearer Greek Orthodoxy of Byzantium stands as a reminder of the tension and animosity between the Paulicians and the Eastern Church.And that leads us to another heretical movement: The Bogomils.In the last 2 yrs of his reign, Emperor Alexius Comnenus was made aware of another religious movement that had sprung up in the Western reaches of his realm but had grabbed disciples right in Constantinople. By the time he was made aware of it, it had already established an underground church with its own bishop. Alexius pretended to be interested & invited that Bishop, named Basil, to the palace to share what this new movement called Bogomilism believed. Scribes hidden behind drapes recorded every word. As Basil listed off Bogomilian doctrine, he supposed he was speaking to a theologically un-informed civil ruler. He didn't realize he was ticking off heretical ideas to an astute theologian who was mentally dismantling each and every idea. So when Basil was done, it was Alexius' turn. He proceeded to list Basil's erroneous doctrines, then he called on the bishop to renounce them. Basil refused and was imprisoned. Alexius then visited Basil in his cell several times in the following week, reasoning with & urging him to be converted to an orthodox faith. Basil refused, and was condemned to be burnt at the stake for heresy.While such executions would became common in the West, they were a rare occurrence in the Eastern Empire.Sorting out the beliefs of Bogomilism is a challenge because it was a faith in flux that evolved over time. But from Alexius's diligent secretaries, here's what their Bishop Basil said they believed . . . And get ready, because it's a wild ride . . .Bogomils said A singular supreme God who was utterly spiritual, had 2 sons: the elder was Satanael, while the younger was Jesus. The elder son rebelled and was banished from heaven. In exile, he created the material world and humanity. But he was unable to give the first man, Adam, life & asked God for help. Actually, he tricked God into it, saying the man would be a diligent servant to God. So God complied and man became a living being. But the man was a divided identity. Having a spirit, his potential was to be a servant to God, but possessing a body, he in fact became a servant and ally of Satanael. After fashioning Adam, Bogomils said Satanael created Eve, had sexual relations with her, the product of said union being Cain. Then, tempted by Eve, Adam begat Abel. Later in history, the human race produced a person who plead with God to save them. God answered by sending His Son, the Logos, who entered a Virgin's ear, took flesh from her, and emerged with a body from the same era. Although, how He did that is difficult to fathom. The Son, known as “Jesus” grew to maturity, only appeared to die, descended into hell, where he defeated and bound Satanael, revoking his suffice –el and turning him into the more familiar Satan.And this is where it gets really confusing, in case you aren't already.Even though The Son took flesh from somewhere inside Mary's head, He didn't really have a body; He only appeared to, which for those of you who are keeping track, is the ancient heresy known as à Docetism. Hey, seriously, if you said that to yourself before I said it, give yourself a pat on the back and go buy yourself your favorite hot or cold drink.Here we see the inevitable internal contradiction that comes with dualism. How can Satanael, who ever & always remained a spirit BE evil, when Jesus the Son, Who took on a body, BE the Holy One Who affects salvation? “Well,” the Bogomilian replies, “Jesus didn't really have a body; He only SEEMED to.” Okay, even if we give them that, we're still faced with the fact that the Holy One, the Good Son, then play-acted at having something that was corrupt and evil, while the Evil One & Bad Son remained a pure spirit.Listen: If my 15 yr old son tells me he wants to be a missionary, and gives every indication that he has a solid and mature walk with God, but one day I find him sitting on the couch in the living room reading a pornographic magazine, we're going to have a chat. But let's say once I sit down and start in on him, he smiles and turns the magazine toward me to reveal that it is in fact nothing but the cover, I'm going to be immensely relieved. But the question remains: WHY would he even have the cover? What's going on in him that would move him to the appearance of evil – which of course God's Word waves His people off from.The dualism of Docetism, and it's later manifestation in Bogomilism, fails epically right there. How could Jesus as the Son and Word of God even APPEAR to have a body, if a body was unalterably corrupt & evil?Well, Jesus prevailed over Satan, whose realm of authority and power was then confined to Earth. Which of course according to the usual dualistic machinations was a realm of evil because it's made of matter. But on that evil Earth dwell those dualistic creatures called man who are both body & spirit. So God sent the Holy Spirit to indwell his faithful ones, AKA Bogomils.The Bogomillian End of the Age has the Holy Spirit ascending back to Heaven & together with Jesus the Word, both are reabsorbed into the Father, or one true God.Bogomilism rejects such orthodox doctrines such as the Trinity. It regards the Cross as repugnant and has nothing to do with either baptism or communion, since such things require contact with physical matter. But Bogomilians often lived highly-disciplined lives of an apparently laudable morality that proved attractive to Orthodox believers who weren't so impressed with the casual indifference some Orthodox leaders displayed. The same happens today. Some of the cults show a fastidious diligence in pursuing the rigors of their faith, in the mistaken hope of earning points with God and maybe getting into heaven. That religiosity can appear attractive to nominal believers who are used to seeing professing Christians failing to follow through on a consistent lifestyle of devotion to Christ. So converts were made from the ranks of orthodoxy into the Bogomilian camp, not out of doctrinal persuasion by but by the practical theology of daily life. Like the Gnostics before them, Bogomilians divided their followers into ordinary, everyday believers and the choice elect. These elect had to face special trials  and challenges. If they proved their worthiness, they were given a secret and complex initiation that ushered them into the exalted ranks of the Bogomilian Elite. They were regarded as being equal to such lofty figures as the Virgin Mary and each were even called Theotokos = Mother of God. They only prayed one rote prayer; The Our Fa­ther, which they repeated several times a day.After the conquest by Western armies of Constanti­nople in 1204, the Byzantine government's check on the spread of Bogomilism was nearly shattered. The movement grew until the Balkans where they were centered was conquered by the Turks in the 15th C.Like the Monophysites some 8 Cs before them, the Bogomils were receptive to conversion to Islam when it took hold of their homeland.As we wrap up this episode, let's consider how and why Bogomilism presented a challenge to orthodoxy.1) Probably most telling for the average Christians was the fact that Bogomilians practiced their faith more zealously than the many of the Orthodox.2) While Christianity seemed to struggle and to some, even stumble when it came to answering the age-old dilemma of evil, Bogomilism seemed to provide an answer.3) Because too few Christians were equipped to dispatch the ideas of the Bogomils, authorities resorted to force, turning what had been a Church of the Martyrs into the Martyr-makers.Those 3 points will shape our next episode, because they prove to be compelling issues in our examination of Heresy & Heretics.

Sat, 1 Jan 1605 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11815/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11815/1/Cim._44d-3.pdf Neander, Alexius; Regnart, Jakob Cim. 44d(3 (= 4° Art. 396) Neander, Alexius und Regnart, Jakob 1) Alexius Neander: Liber Primus […] Sacrarum Cantionum, quas vulgo Motectas appellant, IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. X. et XII. svavissimos uocibus concinnatarum […]. Stimmbuch Septima Vox. (RISM A I: N308) 2) Alexius Neander: Liber Secundus […] Sacrarum Cantionum, quas vulgo Motectas appellant, IV. V. VI. VIII. X. XII. XVI. et XXIV. svavissimos uocibus concinnatarum […]. Stimmbuch Septima Vox. (RISM A I: N 309) 3) Alexius Neander: Liber Tertius […] Sacrarvm Cantionvm, quas vulgo Motectas appellant, V. VI. VIII. et XII. svavissimos uocibus concinnatarum […]. Stimmbuch Septima Vox. (RISM A I: N 310) 4) Jakob Regnart: Sacrarum Cantionum IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. X. et XII. Vocum […] Liber Primu

Sat, 1 Jan 1605 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11814/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11814/1/Cim._44d-2.pdf Neander, Alexius; Regnart, Jakob Cim. 44d(2 (= 4° Art. 396) Neander, Alexius und Regnart, Jakob 1) Alexius Neander: Liber Primus […] Sacrarum Cantionum, quas vulgo Motectas appellant, IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. X. et XII. svavissimos uocibus concinnatarum […]. Stimmbuch Sexta Vox. (RISM A I: N308) 2) Alexius Neander: Liber Secundus […] Sacrarum Cantionum, quas vulgo Motectas appellant, IV. V. VI. VIII. X. XII. XVI. et XXIV. svavissimos uocibus concinnatarum […]. Stimmbuch Sexta Vox.(RISM A I: N 309) 3) Alexius Neander: Liber Tertius […] Sacrarvm Cantionvm, quas vulgo Motectas appellant, V. VI. VIII. et XII. svavissimos uocibus concinnatarum […]. Stimmbuch Sexta Vox. (RISM A

Sat, 1 Jan 1605 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11813/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11813/1/Cim._44d-1.pdf Neander, Alexius; Regnart, Jakob Cim. 44d(1 (= 4° Art. 396) Neander, Alexius und Regnart, Jakob 1) Alexius Neander: Liber Primus […] Sacrarum Cantionum, quas vulgo Motectas appellant, IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. X. et XII. svavissimos uocibus concinnatarum […]. Stimmbuch Cantus. (RISM A I: N308) 2) Alexius Neander: Liber Secundus […] Sacrarum Cantionum, quas vulgo Motectas appellant, IV. V. VI. VIII. X. XII. XVI. et XXIV. svavissimos uocibus concinnatarum […]. Stimmbuch Discantus.(RISM A I: N 309) 3) Alexius Neander: Liber Tertius […] Sacrarvm Cantionvm, quas vulgo Motectas appellant, V. VI. VIII. et XII. svavissimos uocibus concinnatarum […]. Stimmbuch Discantus. (RISM A I: