Podcasts about Amiel

Send us a textPrediker 11:5 Net so min as wat jy die pad van die wind ken, of weet hoe die liggaam lyk in die skoot van 'n swanger vrou, net so min verstaan jy die werk van God wat vir alles verantwoordelik is. Terwyl ons aan die toekoms dink, bevind ons onsself in ietwat van 'n dilemma. Aan die een kant smag ons na sekerheid. Ons wil regtig weet hoe dinge vir ons gaan verloop. Maar aan die ander kant, weet ek nie of jy byvoorbeeld wil weet, presies wanneer jou tyd op hierdie aarde sal verstryk nie? Ek dink nie jy wil dit weet nie.Ons leef hier in niemandsland. Ons sit tussen twee vure: tussen ons begeerte na sekerheid, en aan die anderkant vermy ons die idee dat ons toekoms klaar uitgestippel kan wees; en dat niks wat ons kan doen, die uitkoms sal verander nie.Ek wens soms – ja, dis die waarheid – ek wens dat God net sal instorm en vir my sê wat Hy vir my beplan. Hoe gaan dit uitwerk? En wat van daardie ding? Hoe gaan Hy daardie ding laat uitwerk? Die realiteit is egter dat dinge net nie so werk nie; Hy werk nie so nie. Soos die wyse ou koning, Salomo, sowat drieduisend jaar gelede uitgewys het in …Prediker 11:5 Net so min as wat jy die pad van die wind ken, of weet hoe die liggaam lyk in die skoot van 'n swanger vrou, net so min verstaan jy die werk van God wat vir alles verantwoordelik is.Daar is soveel dinge wat ons nou eenvoudig nie verstaan nie en weet jy, wat meer is: daar is soveel dinge wat ons waarskynlik nooit sal verstaan nie. Op dieselfde manier weet ons nie wat God gaan doen nie ... en tog is Hy die een wat alles laat gebeur.En dit is 'n goeie ding. 'n Baie goeie ding.Henri Frédéric Amiel, die 19de-eeuse Christelike filosoof, het eenkeer opgemerk: In Onsekerheid neem ons ons toevlug tot Hoop. En wanneer ons ons hoop op God vestig, sal daardie hoop nooit teleurstel nie, dit maak nie saak hoe skraal, hoe onseker ons toekoms mag lyk nie. In Hom is ons hoop verseker.Dit is God se Woord. Vars … vir jou … vandag. Support the showEnjoying The Content?For the price of a cup of coffee each month, you can enable Christianityworks to reach 10,000+ people with a message about the love of Jesus!DONATE R50 MONTHLY

Amiel Sawdaye joins Wolf and Luke to discuss Corbin Burnes' start against the New York Yankees, reports on a contract extension for Ketel Marte, and who the closer is so far this season.

Toute l'actualité des médias, de la télé à la radio, de la presse écrite aux réseaux sociaux, des shows populaires aux publications les plus pointues, dénuée d'à-priori, mais non de bienveillance. Accompagné de chroniqueurs et de spécialistes, Thomas Isle décrypte chaque jour ce qui fait parler dans les médias. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans son émission média, Thomas Isle et sa bande reçoivent chaque jour un invité. Aujourd'hui, Alexandra Redde-Amiel, directrice des divertissements et jeux de France Télévisions et Cheffe de la délégation française de l'Eurovision, diffusé le 17 mai sur France 2. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Nous avons rencontré Aymeric AMIEL début 2021, dans les interstices des confinements et autres enfermements sanitaires. La voie du voyage, du sud, et du vin avait tapé fort à la porte de nos réclusions. Un sentiment de liberté nous appelait. Quoi de mieux que le vin nature pour s'enivrer de liberté ? Sentir le soleil sur la peau, entendre chanter l'accent du sud, accepter l'invitation d'une dégustation à l'heure du déjeuner : on amène le fromage, les frères AMIEL ont du saucisson ! La promesse d'un moment partagé. Cette belle rencontre post confinement a donné naissance à d'autres d'échanges. Le vin c'est le lien et ce n'est pas Aymeric AMIEL qui dira le contraire. Nous nous rendons donc ce mois de mars 2025 dans le petit village de Montblanc, à quelques kilomètres de Bézier, où Aymeric nous parle de la lignée familiale, met en récit les étiquettes d'une gamme étoffée, comme autant d'ancêtres ou nouveaux nés écrivant l'histoire. Les anecdotes deviennent fables, les mémoires presque légendes du haut de ces 5 siècles de vin dans la famille. Le vin c'est le lien, y compris entre les générations. Le parcours individuel d'Aymeric s'inscrit dans la continuité d'une conversion en bio mise en œuvre par son père. Ses voyages au Chili, en Californie et en Afrique du sud lui ont donné l'envie et les bases du vin nature et de la biodynamie. L'approche est holistique, humble, humaine. Aymeric aime vendre du bonheur et encourager la nature. Son vin le lui rend bien ! A vos verres, prêts, rencontre !

Toute l'actualité des médias, de la télé à la radio, de la presse écrite aux réseaux sociaux, des shows populaires aux publications les plus pointues, dénuée d'à-priori, mais non de bienveillance. Accompagné de chroniqueurs et de spécialistes, Thomas Isle décrypte chaque jour ce qui fait parler dans les médias. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aunque el enemigo esta deformando, nuestro Dios esta reformando.¿A quién permitimos obrar en nuestra vida?UN PROPOSITO DEFORMADO ESTA:1.INCAPACITADO PARA LA GUERRA2 Samuel 4:4 Y Jonatán hijo de Saúl tenía un hijo lisiado de los pies. Tenía cinco años de edad cuando llegó de Jezreel la noticia de la muerte de Saúl y de Jonatán, y su nodriza le tomó y huyó; y mientras iba huyendo apresuradamente, se le cayó el niño y quedó cojo. Su nombre era Mefi-boset.Las malas noticias y tribulaciones pueden lisiarnos, pero en Dios encontramos la reivindicación. UN PROPOSITO DEFORMADO TE HACE:2.VIVIR EN SUFRIMIENTO 2 Samuel 9:4 Entonces el rey le preguntó: ¿Dónde está? Y Siba respondió al rey: He aquí, está en casa de Maquir hijo de Amiel, en Lodebar.En el camino que tenemos vamos a encontrar pruebas y dificultades, pero no es para hacer nuestra casa allí, no es para quedarnos en ese lugar.Es tiempo que salgas del lugar de sufrimiento. Dios tiene propósitos para tu vida.UN PROPOSITO DEFORMADO TIENE:3.IDENTIDAD DAÑADA2 Samuel 9:8 Y él inclinándose, dijo: ¿Quién es tu siervo, para que mires a un perro muerto como yo?Su identidad estaba deformada. El nació para ser líder, pero el enemigo se encarga de decirte que sos un perro muerto.CUANDO TENEMOS EL PROPOSITO DEFORMADO.4.VIVIMOS SIN PREPARARNOS Y ENGAÑADOS2 Samuel 19:24-26  También Mefi-boset hijo de Saúl descendió a recibir al rey; no había lavado sus pies, ni había cortado su barba, ni tampoco había lavado sus vestidos, desde el día en que el rey salió hasta el día en que volvió en paz.. Y luego que vino él a Jerusalén a recibir al rey, el rey le dijo: Mefi-boset, ¿por qué no fuiste conmigo?. Y él respondió: Rey señor mío, mi siervo me engañó; pues tu siervo había dicho: Enalbárdame un asno, y montaré en él, e iré al rey; porque tu siervo es cojo.

The first two months of the new Administration in Washington DC have brought shocking degrees of chaos and disruption. Many people who didn't vote for the current President feel like they've been punched in the face and knocked to the ground. How in a situation like this do you get back up? What actions can you take to lift your mood and make things in the world better?This week's guest on How My View Grew, which launches season three of the podcast, is no stranger to this dilemma. Ari Weinzweig, co-founder of the Zingerman's Community of Businesses in Ann Arbor, Michigan, knows something about getting crushed by a global shock and then finding a way to get back up. In his case, the event was Russia's brutal full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. How he got back up was by learning about Ukraine's Revolution of Dignity in 2014 and then using this as inspiration to bring dignity into the workplace. Ari's story offers a lesson about how to respond to disturbing and horrific events. It also raises a startling question: if millions of people felt a sense of dignity in the workplace, would they vote for demagogues claiming "you've been screwed" and promising to "fix it" for them? Or might they instead say, "No thanks. I'm good. If you want to be an autocrat, move to Russia?"**Key takeaways**5:00 When Ari was unconsciously competent at dignity10:00 "Putin isn't going to call me for advice"14:00 Inspiration from Ukraine's Revolution of Dignity25:00 Honoring dignity doesn't take more time27:00 Being authentic without dumping on others32:00 Showing employees the financial numbers36:00 "Maybe it's not because they're lazy." 43:00 Slipping daily and then gamefilming45:30 Amiel's reflections**Resources**A Revolution of Dignity in the Twenty-first Century Workplace, a pamphlet by AriZingerman's Deli in Ann Arbor, MichiganUkrainian civic activist Valerii Pekar on Ukraine's stunning resilience (How My View Grew)Historian Marci Shore on how to improve the world amidst evil (How My View Grew)Depolarize politics by escaping the drama triangle (How My View Grew)**Subscribe to the podcast**To hear the origin stories of more big ideas, subscribe to How My View Grew on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.**Share the love**Leave me a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.

Crecimos con la idea de que la Madrastra del cuento debe ser la bruja con verruga en la nariz, que dedica su vida a lanzar hechizos para que los hijastros sean profundamente infelices, pero nada más lejos de la realidad y para muestra, en este episodio les presentamos a una Madrastra que además de guapa, inteligente y talentosa es una Cuarentona chingonsísisma que ha vivido su papel de madrastra, muy lejos de los que nos contaron en los cuentos. Así es que pónganse listas más que listas para escuchar la historia de Amiel que sabemos les va a encantar.

Crecimos con la idea de que la Madrastra del cuento debe ser la bruja con verruga en la nariz, que dedica su vida a lanzar hechizos para que los hijastros sean profundamente infelices, pero nada más lejos de la realidad y para muestra, en este episodio les presentamos a una Madrastra que además de guapa, inteligente y talentosa es una Cuarentona chingonsísisma que ha vivido su papel de madrastra, muy lejos de los que nos contaron en los cuentos. Así es que pónganse listas más que listas para escuchar la historia de Amiel que sabemos les va a encantar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Amiel Sawdaye discusses what he has been watching with the Arizona Diamondbacks over the last few weeks, whether he believes Jordan Montgomery is getting enough of a spring training and his expectations for their offensive production this season.

Amiel talks about the Diamondbacks' offseason, the pitching staff, and more.

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA JÓVENES 2025“HOY ES TENDENCIA”Narrado por: Daniel RamosDesde: Connecticut, USAUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================04 de MarzoCuestión de enfoque«Pongamos toda nuestra atención en Jesús». Hebreos 12: 2, TLAHoy quiero hablarte de algunos de los personajes bíblicos más famosos y conocidos. Sus nombres son: Samúa, Safat, Igal, Palti, Gadi, Amiel, Setur, Nahbi y Geuel. ¿Qué dices? ¿¿Nunca habías escuchado estos nombres en la Biblia? ¡Me sorprende! Pues cuando Dios necesitó un grupo selecto con lo mejor de lo mejor del pueblo de Israel, estos fueron los seleccionados. ¿Por qué sus nombres hoy no significan nada para nosotros? La respuesta está en el enfoque que caracterizó sus vidas.En Números 13, Dios les encargó una misión especial a estos personajes. Ellos debían 1) fijarse en cómo era el país, 2) si la gente que vive en él es fuerte o débil, 3) si son muchos o pocos», 4) si «sus ciudades están hechas de tiendas de campaña o si son fortificadas», 5) si la tierra es fértil o estéril y 6) traer algunos frutos de la región (Números 13:18-20).Los versículos 27-29 del mismo capítulo señalan que los espías cumplieron al pie de la letra lo que se les había encomendado. Pero al presentar su informe se compararon con la tierra y con el pueblo que habían ido a espiar, y al hacerlo, se dieron cuenta de que parecían langostas al lado de los cananeos (Números 13: 33). No obstante, Josué y Caleb manifestaron una actitud completamente diferente: «A ellos no hay quien los proteja, mientras que nosotros tenemos de nuestra parte al Señor» (Números 14:9).Ambos grupos contemplaron la misma tierra y enfrentaron a los mismos gigantes. Sin embargo, al llegar el momento de extraer conclusiones, los diez optaron por compararse con los gigantes, mientras que Josué y Caleb eligieron comparar a los gigantes con el Señor. Esta disparidad en el enfoque determinó la fatalidad para los primeros y la preservación de la vida para los segundos.Hoy te planteo la pregunta: ¿Cuál es tu perspectiva al enfrentar la vida? ¿Te comparas con tus gigantes o los comparas a ellos con el Señor? Cuando nos medimos frente a los "gigantes" de la vida, nos sentimos diminutos como langostas; pero si decidimos comparar nuestros miedos y desafíos con el Señor, nos daremos cuenta de que son pan comido (Números 14:9).El enfoque correcto explica por qué hoy nadie le pone «Setur» a su hijo, mientras que los Josué y los «Caleb» se cuentan por montones. Colócate hoy en las manos del Señor y mira la vida a través del lente de la fe y notarás la diferencia. 

Régulièrement dans Culture médias, Thomas Isle nous fait découvrir ses coups de coeur musicaux. Ce jeudi, Thierry Amiel offre un live du titre "Les mots bleus" aux auditeurs d'Europe 1. Il sera le 5 mars à l'Européen à Paris, le 7 mars à Tours, le 8 mars à Rouen et le 24 mai à Bordeaux.

Thomas Isle et sa bande vous font vivre toute l'actualité culturelle, entre invités et décryptages, le tout dénué d'à-priori, mais non de bienveillance.

Régulièrement dans Culture médias, Thomas Isle nous fait découvrir ses coups de coeur musicaux. Ce jeudi, Thierry Amiel offre un live du titre "Les mots bleus" aux auditeurs d'Europe 1. Il sera le 5 mars à l'Européen à Paris, le 7 mars à Tours, le 8 mars à Rouen et le 24 mai à Bordeaux.

Thomas Isle et sa bande vous font vivre toute l'actualité culturelle, entre invités et décryptages, le tout dénué d'à-priori, mais non de bienveillance.

Tous les soirs, la rédaction d'Europe 1 vous livre le concentré de l'actualité du jour, tout en gardant un œil sur les événements à venir avec les Unes de la presse du lendemain.

Tous les soirs, la rédaction d'Europe 1 vous livre le concentré de l'actualité du jour, tout en gardant un œil sur les événements à venir avec les Unes de la presse du lendemain.

durée : 02:58:13 - Le 7/10 - par : Nicolas Demorand, Léa Salamé, Sonia Devillers, Anne-Laure Sugier - Suzette Delaloge, Olivier Faure, Guillaume Perrault et Pascal Blanchard, Louane et Alexandra Redde-Amiel, El Négociateur sont les invités de ce mardi 4 février

Sandrine Sebbane reçoit Lison Pennec pour la nouvelle pièce d'Ivan Calberac Like -une aventure hilarante et vertigineuse sur la quête de soi. Alexandre Amiel, journaliste et réalisateur pour sa pièce au théâtre de la Renaissance "L'injuste" avec Jacques Weber et Elodie Navarre. Et Laurent Couson, compositeur, chef pianiste et chef d'orchestre, pour la sortie de son nouvel album "Solo piano".

Kim Stanley ("Stan") Robinson is one of the world's most acclaimed and popular science fiction novelists, first famous for his Mars Trilogy. For the past two decades, Stan has been telling vivid stories in which climate change is catastrophic yet people invent ways of reversing it. What he imagines is so bold it takes your breath away, then fills you with hope and resolve that you didn't know existed within you.In his Science in the Capital trilogy, a Washington DC thriller, National Zoo animals roam the capital after a massive flood. The Gulf Stream shuts down. Then a tiny U.S. government agency with bold leadership funds massive global climate projects. That plus the election of an inspiring everyman new President saves the day. Two decades later, Ministry for the Future tells a very different heroic tale. Here the protagonist is a new international agency based in Zurich led by an Irishwoman. After a massive heat wave in Indian kills millions, she gets kidnapped by one of its survivors and eventually answers her captor's challenge to do more. She persuades central bankers to back a "carbon coin" that changes the rules of the economic game. Companies now earn money by keeping oil in the ground, slowing Antarctica's melting, and investing in other projects on a scale commensurate with the climate catastrophe. What led Robinson to dramatically rethink his bold ideas for reversing climate change? What can we learn from this about climate economics and the financial rules in capitalism? How might this learning shift us into more constructive moods as we face seemingly insurmountable challenges?Join me in exploring these questions in this new episode of How My View Grew.**Key takeaways**4:00 A DC thriller: the Gulf Stream slows down. Washington floods. Science and government save the day12:00 Stan gets criticized about economics and responds by reading more deeply. The virtues and limits of nationalizing banks.18:00 A new view of money and lessons from the 2008 financial crisis23:00 Paying companies to green the planet, changing the economic game28:45 Stop asking "Is it to late?" Focus instead on better versus worse33:30 Telling good stories that our culture ignores35:00 Stan's message to the Left: get over it40:00 Amiel's reflections**Resources**A reference site for Kim Stanley RobinsonAmiel's essay, "Beyond the false choice between despair and hope"**Subscribe to the podcast**To hear the origin stories of more big ideas, subscribe to How My View Grew on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.**Share the love**Leave me a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.

Greg Amiel shares his extensive knowledge of fishing in Ontario, including his experiences as a fishing guide and a record-holder. The episode emphasizes the importance of community, technology in fishing, and preparing for successful trips while inspiring listeners to pursue their own fishing adventures. • Insights into the fishing season and hot spots in Ontario • Discussion on trolling techniques and effective bait choices • The impact of technology in modern fishing practices • Achievements in record-holding by Greg and his family • Practical advice for booking fishing trips and engaging with local guides

Ce jeudi, nous retrouvons au studio Alexandre Amiel, journaliste, réalisateur et producteur de télévision, mais aussi grand passionné de poker. Il co-dirige l'agence Caméra Subjective qui produit des documentaires, court-métrage, magazines culturels... et très récemment la série "Demain, j'arrête !" qui cartonne sur Canal+. La semaine prochaine, Alexandre s'envole à Las Vegas et jouera au WPT World Championship. Staff CP Radio Présentation : Comanche et ShiShi Streaming : Steven Réalisation et montage : Fanny Club Poker Radio vous est présentée par Winamax, le n°1 du poker en ligne.   Perte d'argent, conflits familiaux, addiction… Les jeux d'argent sont interdits aux moins de 18 ans et peuvent être dangereux. En cas de besoin, contactez le 09 74 75 13 13.

As Donald Trump returns to the White House, many American citizens are willing to tear everything down. Where did these destructive inclinations come from? Might they partly reflect the way that voters learned history back in school? How well are we teaching history through the eyes of people living then so we can learn from their experiences? To what extent are we introducing students to their culture's proud traditions so they feel inspired to defend them rather than throw everything away?In this episode of How My View Grew, we explore these questions by hearing from someone from outside the United States. Lene Rachel Andersen is a Danish author, futurist, and economist. As a student, she knew history was important. However, when challenged by a classmate, she couldn't explain why. Lene sensed the disjointed nature of the history curriculum but couldn't pinpoint what was missing. Years later, as the result of a TV series she created that went awry, she discovered answers to both questions. Then postmodernism entered the scene, and Lene wondered: should we be teaching deconstruction to third graders—or can this wait until later?Lene's story reveals deep lessons for avoiding authoritarianism and meeting other challenges of our time.**Key takeaways**8:00 A classmate's question about history stump Lene12:00 Put yourself in the shoes of people in history14:00 To avoid authoritarianism and stupid wars, understand history and humans18:00 Pitfalls of the postmodern approach to history24:00 An exciting pilot project in a Danish public school27:00 Third grade teachers shouldn't be teaching deconstruction32:00 Amiel's reflections**Resources**Lene's web site"The Surprising Lesson of History"—from season one of this podcast**Subscribe to the podcast**To hear the origin stories of more big ideas, subscribe to How My View Grew on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.**Share the love**Leave me a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.

Tous les dimanches à minuit, Daniel Riolo propose une heure de show en direct avec Moundir Zoughari pour les passionnés de poker. Conseils d'un joueur professionnel, actualité, tournois... Votre rendez-vous poker, sur RMC !

Une soirée historique en France : le gouvernement de Michel Barnier a été renversé par une motion de censure, une première depuis 1962. Le Rassemblement national et la France insoumise se sont alliés pour faire tomber l'exécutif. Les conséquences et la succession à Matignon sont incertaines. Le député David Amiel dénonce une "jouissance du chaos" de la part des oppositions. Le président Macron s'adressera aux Français demain soir. Ce podcast décrypte cette crise institutionnelle inédite et les prochaines étapes. L'actualité est également marquée par des perquisitions dans un institut de formation d'imams, des perturbations dans les services publics et les mauvais résultats des élèves en mathématiques.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.

Le gouvernement Barnier est menacé par une motion de censure soutenue par le Parti Socialiste et d'autres groupes du Nouveau Front Populaire. Le rôle du Rassemblement National sera crucial. David Amiel, député de "Ensemble pour la République", met en garde contre une potentielle crise financière. Par ailleurs, La France Insoumise veut abroger la réforme des retraites via une niche parlementaire, suscitant de vifs débats. L'issue de cette séquence politique est incertaine et porte de grands risques pour la stabilité du gouvernement.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.

Le gouvernement Barnier est menacé par une motion de censure soutenue par le Parti Socialiste et d'autres groupes du Nouveau Front Populaire. Le rôle du Rassemblement National sera crucial. David Amiel, député de "Ensemble pour la République", met en garde contre une potentielle crise financière. Par ailleurs, La France Insoumise veut abroger la réforme des retraites via une niche parlementaire, suscitant de vifs débats. L'issue de cette séquence politique est incertaine et porte de grands risques pour la stabilité du gouvernement.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.

durée : 00:15:41 - 8h30 franceinfo - David Amiel, député Ensemble pour la République de Paris, était l'invité du "8h30 franceinfo", dimanche 3 novembre.

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1=======================================================================VIRTUOSADevoción Matutina Para Mujeres 2024Narrado por: Sirley DelgadilloDesde: Bucaramanga, Colombia===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================24 DE OCTUBRE¿SERÁ AMOR DE VERDAD?«El amor jamás dejará de existir» (1 Cor. 13: 8).Una joven le dijo a su pastor:-¡¡¡Estoy enamorada!!!Calmadamente, él le preguntó:-¿Cómo lo sabes?-Porque desde que conozco a ese joven, me late el corazón a mil, la frente me transpira y me sudan las manos -respondió ella.-Eso no es amor -sentenció él-. Eso es gripe.*¿Cómo saber si es amor de verdad? La Dra. Lisa Firestone** afirma que la mejor forma de entender el amor es concebirlo como un verbo: amar requiere actitudes y acciones que vayan en consonancia con ese hermoso sentimiento; de lo contrario, se trata apenas de una fantasía. ¿Y qué actitudes y acciones concuerdan con el verbo amar? Para empezar, las siguientes:Sinceridad. Cuando uno siente que está enamorado, tiende a dar la mejor imagen de sí mismo, y eso no tiene por qué ser malo siempre y cuando sea cierto que efectivamente somos lo que aparentamos ser. Engañar en el noviazgo respecto a lo que una es no sirve de nada y, definitivamente no es amor. Tal vez logremos una boda de ensueño, pero el despertar será duro. En el amor de verdad, uno se muestra tal como es.Respeto. El otro es una persona diferente de mí, y, por lo tanto, con derecho a tener sus prioridades, su espacio y su individualidad. A veces las mujeres tienden a controlar al otro o a decirle qué hacer y cómo hacerlo; eso no es amor, eso es posesividad. Y, por cierto, una falta de respeto.Comprensión. La pareja es cosa de dos, no de uno. Es fácil quedarse atascada en el propio punto de vista sin lograr ver las situaciones desde la perspectiva del otro. Esto no es amor, esto es egoísmo. El verdadero amor «no es egoísta» (1 Cor. 13:5).Hay amores que nos parecen eternos, pero que son, en realidad, estrellas fugaces. Y hay una clase de amor que jamás dejará de existir. Es el amor que no solo considera los sentimientos, sino que, sobre todo, tiene en cuenta la fe; que no es solo cuestión de emoción, sino de entrega; que no va de satisfacción propia, sino de compromiso mutuo; que no busca la felicidad, sino la santidad; cuyo referente no es Hollywood, sino las Escrituras. «El verdadero amor ennoblece la personalidad, fortalece el corazón y santifica la existencia» (Henri-Frédéric Amiel).«Es casi ley: los "amores eternos" son los más breves». Mario Benedetti.* Jeffrey y Pattiejean Brown, Las estaciones del amor (Doral, Florida: IADPA, 20158), p. 20.* https://www.psychalive.org/true-love/ [consultado en enero de 2019]. 

What is the meaning of suffering? It isn't something we ask for, yet suffering afflicts every human being in some capacity, whether physically, emotionally, spiritually, or existentially (perhaps it's all the same). It's how we respond to what we can't control in life that defines our time on planet Earth. “You desire to know the art of living, my friend?” said Henri Frédéric Amiel, the 19th-century Swiss philosopher and poet. “Make use of suffering.” In this episode, Gregory and Vincent discuss the concept of the ‘lonely chapter' in one's life—the period of striving to make a change that goes against the grain, one you may have to make alone.  A meaningful existence isn't gonna be full of endless creativity, sunshine and pats on the back, as meaning comes not only from doing what makes us happy. It's the challenges of life—the suffering—which can serve as the most profound opportunities for real transformation and finding one's purpose, something Vincent and Gregory have experienced themselves. “When most people think about the future, they dream up ways that they might live happier lives,” says Dr. James Davies, psychotherapist and author of books including The Importance of Suffering. “But notice this phenomenon: when people remember the crucial events that formed them, they don't usually talk about happiness. Most people shoot for happiness, but feel formed through suffering.” While we're fighting the good fight, sometimes we just gotta laugh at the absurdity of life. It's really all out of our control, anyway. Hopefully this podcast makes you think. But ultimately, we hope it puts a smile on your face and makes the trials of being a human being on this mystifying rock a bit more bearable.  For more Dare to Dream content find us on: Apple Podcasts:⁠ ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-dare-to-dream-podcast/id1522983890⁠⁠ Spotify:⁠ ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/599zlweDDcmXP5YhOX6TFw⁠⁠ YouTube:⁠ ⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoimyPFCjO_qrJhH4ALafcA⁠⁠ Instagram:⁠ ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/thedaretodreampodcast/⁠⁠ Join Vincent's Newsletter - Citoyens du Monde:⁠ ⁠⁠⁠https://vincentvanpatten.ck.page/⁠⁠ For Vincent's writing from Japan, travel photography, and more, check out:⁠ ⁠⁠⁠https://vincentvanpatten.com/⁠⁠ Join Gregory's Newsletter - Live a Story Worth Telling:⁠ ⁠⁠https://liveastoryworthtelling.gregoryrussellbenedikt.com/laswt⁠ If you're feeling empty despite your “success”, book a discovery call with Gregory:⁠ https://calendly.com/gregoryrussellbenedikt-1/discovery-call⁠

In the upcoming U.S. presidential election, democracy, many say, is on the ballot. But is democracy versus autocracy the best description of the stakes?Not according to Stephen E. Hanson, co-author with Jeffrey Kopstein of the new book The Assault on the State. The democracy/autocracy distinction is about how people come to power. It doesn't address how leaders rule their staffs and administrations once they are in power. In the West, we've long managed states based on professional expertise and the rule of law. It's so common that we take it for granted. Yet, in recent years a different form of rule has taken root, first in Russia, then in Eastern Europe, and now in England, the U.S., and other parts of the West. Here the method of rule resembles the mafia. It's based on loyalty to a single leader, typically a man, and characterized by attacks on professional experts and power centralized in a ruling household.For many years, Hanson, an expert on Russia and Eastern Europe, didn't think that strong mafia-like states were possible in the 21st century. And he was far from alone in this. Then, when Putin defied the odds by building one in Russia, Hanson didn't think this model of rule would spread elsewhere. And yet it has.In this episode of How My View Grew, we explore why it made sense to bet against the rise of mafia-like states and why such bets turned out to be misguided.**Key takeaways**5:30 Steve's prediction that Russia wouldn't build a state after communism8:30 How Putin built a state with loyalists14:00 Why nobody thought Russia's mafia-like rule would spread17:00 An epiphany during the pandemic sparks an "aha"20:00 Three warning signs24:00 Democracies can be run like the mafia. Autocracies can be run by experts based on the rule of law28:00 The "unholy alliance" leading the assaults on the expert-run state33:00 How an assault on the state in Israel contributed to the country's lack of preparedness for Hamas's massacres on October 7, 202339:30 We only notice government when it fails41:00 Amiel's reflections**Resources**The Assault on the State by Stephen E. Hanson and Jeffrey S. Kopstein**Subscribe to the podcast**To hear the origin stories of more big ideas, subscribe to How My View Grew on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.**Share the love**Leave me a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.

Why might a liberal Democrat with progressive values hold a conservative disposition? Could it make sense to both advocate for positive change and honor traditions and the social cohesion they foster? Might this represent the twin challenges facing today's Democratic Party?In this 30-minute episode of How My View Grew, Boston College philosophy professor David Storey explores these questions through his own personal and professional experience. How did someone who dismissed the Republican Party as simplistic and repellent learn to recognize the virtues of the conservative disposition, even as Republicans themselves abandoned this disposition? What does this tell us about MAGA, Mr. Trump, January 6, and the the upcoming U.S. Presidential Election? Who are the "barstool conservatives," and why are they anything but conservative? If you believe in the gains brought by liberalism and progressivism, aren't you acknowledging that these are traditions you want to conserve?**Key takeaways**3:00 The thick culture and Fox News habits of a childhood friend's family5:30 Discovering positive patriotism on 9/119:00 Learning from Andrew Sullivan that traditions are complex, involve pruning, and were built by people12:00 Why the Iraq War violated conservative principles and climate activism can piggyback on them17:30 The primal ethnocentric energies of George Wallace and Patrick Buchanan—also not truly conservative20:00 How these primal energies broke through to the mainstream in the form of MAGA and Mr. Trump22:30 The "barstool conservatives" who are angry they can't watch cheerleaders or call things "gay"25:00 The January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol is what happens when you abandon the conservative disposition27:00 The important contributions of the Never Trumpers 28:00 Amiel's reflections**Resources**David's web site, including his podcast, Wisdom@WorkThe Institute for Cultural Evolution, where David is a Senior Fellow**Subscribe to the podcast**To hear the origin stories of more big ideas, subscribe to How My View Grew on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.**Share the love**Leave me a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.

Amiel Sawdaye discusses how he thinks the Arizona Diamondbacks' bullpen will turn things around, Merrill Kelly's performance on Monday against the Colorado Rockies and if he believes teams can out-hit other teams in the playoffs.  

Amiel Sawdaye discusses the Arizona Diamondbacks' 6-3 loss to the New York Mets on Tuesday, moving Jordan Montgomery to the bullpen and Eugenio Suarez's tear.  

The gang kick starts Mother Earth this week, as they review the world-ending disaster movie that was ahead of it's time, The Core (2003). A stacked cast (Aaron Eckhart, Hillary Swank, Bruce Greenwood, DJ Quals, Richard Jenkins, and DELROY LINDOOOOOOO) and a hefty runtime full of PS2 cutscene-level CGI, with a few winks at the camera make for a very fun and stupid time. If you have not seen this cable TV classic, give it a watch and you won't regret it... hell, you don't even have to start it at the beginning! That's the beauty of this sort of foolishnessVisit the YouTube channel Saturdays @ 12:30 PM Pacific to get in on the live stream!Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI1lVsk1xjMSBgZK82uAzgQThis Episode:https://youtu.be/G4DgGfEjXT4http://www.MCFCpodcast.comhttps://www.twitch.tv/MCFCpodcasthttp://www.facebook.com/MCFCpodcasthttp://www.twitter.com/podcastMCFChttp://www.tiktok.com/middleclassfilmclasshttp://www.instagram.com/middleclassfilmclass   Email: MCFCpodcast@gmail.comLeave us a voicemail at (209) 730-6010Merch store - https://middle-class-film-class.creator-spring.com/    Join the Patreon:www.patreon.con/middleclassfilmclass Patrons:JavierJoel ShinnemanLinda McCalisterHeather Sachs https://twitter.com/DorkOfAllDorksChris GeigerDylanMitch Burns Robert Stewart JasonAndrew Martin Dallas Terry Jack Fitzpatrick Mackenzie MinerBinge Daddy DanAngry Otter (Michael)The Maple Syrup Don: StephenJoseph Navarro     Pete Abeyta  and Tyler Noe

Amiel Sawdaye discusses the Arizona Diamondbacks' walk-off win over the Colorado Rockies on Tuesday, Alek Thomas being sent down to Triple-A Reno and how they are handling having six starting pitchers.  

Amiel Sawdaye discusses Jordan Montgomery's return from the injured list, if the team feels pressure to make a move at the trade deadline and the Ryne Nelson's play recently.    

Amiel Sawdaye discusses if Paul Sewald is still the Arizona Diamondbacks' closer, Zac Gallen's performance on Tuesday and if he feels like there is added pressure to win when the Gallen is on the mound.  

In today’s episode on Gateways to Awakening, I speak with my friend Jon Amiel, a distinguished director, writer, and producer with a remarkable career in theatre, film, and television. After spending a decade rising from fringe theatre to the Royal Shakespeare Company, Jon transitioned to television, where he made significant strides at the BBC, culminating with the award-winning "Silent Twins" and the multi-award-winning "Singing Detective." Jon's success continued in the film industry over the next 15 years, directing major feature films such as "Sommersby" with Jodie Foster and Richard Gere, "Copycat" with Sigourney Weaver and Holly Hunter, "Entrapment" with Sean Connery and Catherine Zeta-Jones, "The Man Who Knew Too Little" with Bill Murray, "The Core" with Aaron Eckhart and Hilary Swank, and "Creation" with Paul Bettany and Jennifer Connelly. Jon's attraction to various genres is driven by his curiosity and desire to explore different facets of storytelling, approaching each genre with unique techniques and perspectives. As a mentor, Jon frequently advises aspiring directors and writers to focus on authenticity in storytelling and to develop a strong personal voice. We talk about the following and so much more: ✅ What he spends most of his time thinking about and why ✅ What, in his opinion, makes a good story and why? ✅ What inspired his journey into the world of film - an in particular directing? ✅ As a mentor and advisor to many film directors and writers, what advice does he find himself giving most frequently ✅ What draws him to a particular project, and how does he approach each genre differently ✅ What the creative process was like bringing such a gripping story like Copycat to life If you’d like to join the waitlist for my next coaching program, sign up @ www.InnerKnowingSchool.com Please tag us and tell us what you loved! You can follow @Gateways_To_Awakening on Instagram or Facebook if you’d like to stay connected.

Amiel Sawdaye discuss Corbin Carroll being ok after leaving Sunday's game, Carroll's improved play and if he saw something different about Jordan Montgomery over his last couple of outings.  

Amiel Handelsman opens up about his personal experience of loss and grief and how he found healing power in his discovery of positive psychology.  Amiel discusses the importance of acknowledging and expressing grief, particularly for men and removing the taboos. He shares his experience of losing his first child in the hospital after a preterm live birth and the feelings of isolation that were compounded by the stress of several rounds of IVF and miscarriage for him and his wife. Amiel took this experience to a lecture hall, telling medical students about his experience and the power of apology. Amiel also shares his professional perspective on shifting our thinking to develop sustainable strategies and innovative solutions. He shares his journey into executive coaching and highlights recurring themes in his work, such as managing emotionally charged situations and adapting to change. Amiel talks about deliberate practice and its application in leadership development. His podcast, 'How My View Grew,' explores the importance of injecting nuanced perspectives to solve complex problems.Episode Links and ResourcesAmiel HandelsmanHow My View Grew (website)Podcasts:  How My View Grew, The Amiel ShowTeaching Doctors How to Say “I'm Sorry”Michigan Is Haven from Climate Change. Officials Must Prepare.Support this podcast by subscribing and reviewing!Music is considered “royalty-free” and discovered on Audio Blocks.Technical Podcast Support by: Jon Keur at Wayfare Recording Co.© 2024 Silver Linings Media LLC. All Rights Reserved.

In a Soviet-era bunker in an undisclosed location in Ukraine, a Ukrainian soldier reads books by the late historian Tony Judt and wonders: Is it possible to make the world better amidst evil? Not long after, Yale historian Marci Shore, a former peacenik, finds herself pleading to the German government to send lethal weapons to Ukraine. What's happening here? How does one historian's words support a courageous defense of democracy that, in turn, inspires another historian to step outside of her comfort zone and into a debate about war?In this week's episode of How My View Grew, the second-to-last of season one, Marci Shore joins me to explore these questions. The story she shares is about choosing to take moral responsibility rather than ignoring evil or rationalizing it away, even if this means risking friendship, status, or your own sense of identity. Her story is also about tapping the lessons of history to see future scenarios you otherwise might miss or consider impossible. And it's about postmodernism—both the new capacities it offers and, when stretched to an extreme, the disasters it produces.The episode draws from Shore's book, The Ukrainian Night: An Intimate History of Revolution, as well as Judt's books, Thinking the Twentieth Century, written with Timothy Snyder, and Past Imperfect.**Key takeaways**6:00 Judt's harsh critique of French intellectuals' silence about the show trials and other Soviet terror17:00 The alternative to silence and rationalization: taking moral responsibility20:00 There is a difference between good and evil, and between truth and lies25:00 A Ukrainian soldier reading Judt's books in a bunker30:00 Mr. Putin, Mr. Trump, and the evasion of responsibility33:30 Why liberals struggle to grasp nihilism and mass murder40:00 World War I was, before it occurred, unimaginable46:00 Historians can't predict the future, but they describe what can happen50:00 Amiel's reflections**Resources**"Reading Tony Judt in Wartime Ukraine," Marci Shore's essay in The New Yorker.Thinking the Twentieth Century by Tony Judt with Timothy SnyderPast Imperfect: French Intellectuals 1944-1956 by Tony JudtThe Ukrainian Night: An Intimate History of Revolution**Subscribe to...

“You desire to know the art of living, my friend? It is contained in one phrase: make use of suffering.” Henri-Frédéric Amiel, Amiel's Journal Depression is the darkest of human experiences. It saps our energy, weakens our will to work, destroys our desire to socialize, decreases our motivation to exercise, and sometimes even jeopardizes our […] The post How Depression Facilitates Self-Transformation first appeared on Academy of Ideas.

Do most Palestinians want their own state in the West Bank and Gaza, one that co-exists with the state of Israel? Is the conflict between Israel and Palestinians primarily about territory and the solution therefore simply to trade territory for peace?For many years, as an advisor to Israel's top leaders and member of its parliament, Einat Wilf thought so. Then she started to listen deeply to what Palestinians were saying, and what she heard stunned her. What Palestinians wanted was a land to themselves so they could return to the homes their families once occupied in Israel proper. What they didn't want was a Jewish state.This discovery, coupled with extensive research into the century-long history, left Einat with a dramatically different view of the conflict. Palestinians' dream of "return" and the world's support for this dream constituted as big an obstacle to peace as Israeli settlements in the West Bank.Engaging with this possibility may be painful, but it opens new possibilities for long-term peace in the region. If Israel and the United states take Einat's story seriously, they will approach the conflict dramatically differently than they have been doing for decades.**Key takeaways**4:00 Why Einat believed that the conflict was simply about territory9:39 The purpose and flaws of constructive ambiguity16:00 The shock and meaning of the Second Intifada 19:00 Listening deeply to Palestinians and taking seriously what they say they want22:30 The settlements are Israel's most wasteful project28:30 The Jews want a state. The Arabs want the Jews to not have a state31:00 What the Arabs of Gaza did and didn't do when they finally controlled the territory37:30 Why Israel's Labor Party declined40:30 When Arabs say two states, do they mean two Palestinian states?44:00 A clarifying question to a Palestinian student reveals a great deal45:00 The one question Israeli negotiators should ask before entering the room50:00 No refugees anywhere else in the world have had a "right of return"54:00 Amiel's reflections**Resources**Einat's web siteThe War of Return, Einat's book with Adi SchwartzEinat's detailed recommendations about where to draw boundaries and which settlements to allow to witherAmiel's essay, "Seven lessons seven months after October 7"**Subscribe to the podcast**To hear the origin stories of more big ideas, subscribe to How My View Grew on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.**Share the love**Leave me a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.

Got questions about the current situation in Israel/Palestine? Almost all the answers lie in the Great Arab Revolt of 1936. How is that possible, when the modern state of Israel wasn't even established until 1948?! This three-part series explores the roots of a seemingly intractable conflict, highlighting unknown figures and outlining what might have been. ~~~~   Sources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PaLZ4afLCh_f6NOFzbZz8izhX1j6FZREiJUS2uLtejw/edit ~~~~  This mini series of Unpacking Israeli History is dedicated in memory of Armand Lindenbaum, the grandson of Rav Amiel, by his wife, Jean, and children, Felice, Amiel, and Ariel Lindenbaum-Sebag.

Got questions about the current situation in Israel/Palestine? Almost all the answers lie in the Great Arab Revolt of 1936. How is that possible, when the modern state of Israel wasn't even established until 1948?! This three-part series explores the roots of a seemingly intractable conflict, highlighting unknown figures and outlining what might have been. ~~~~   Sources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PaLZ4afLCh_f6NOFzbZz8izhX1j6FZREiJUS2uLtejw/edit ~~~~  This mini series of Unpacking Israeli History is dedicated in memory of Armand Lindenbaum, the grandson of Rav Amiel, by his wife, Jean, and children, Felice, Amiel, and Ariel Lindenbaum-Sebag.

Got questions about the current situation in Israel/Palestine? Almost all the answers lie in the Great Arab Revolt of 1936. How is that possible, when the modern state of Israel wasn't even established until 1948?! This three-part series explores the roots of a seemingly intractable conflict, highlighting unknown figures and outlining what might have been. ~~~~   Sources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PaLZ4afLCh_f6NOFzbZz8izhX1j6FZREiJUS2uLtejw/edit ~~~~  This mini series of Unpacking Israeli History is dedicated in memory of Armand Lindenbaum, the grandson of Rav Amiel, by his wife, Jean, and children, Felice, Amiel, and Ariel Lindenbaum-Sebag.