Podcasts about Andalusia

VOV1 - Một trận hỏa hoạn lịch sử đang tàn phá nghiêm trọng vùng Aragon ở Đông Bắc Tây Ban Nha.Tính đến chiều ngày 18/07, theo giờ địa phương, đám cháy đã lan rộng trên một chu vi lên tới 80 km, thiêu rụi hơn 15.400 héc-ta rừng và buộc chính quyền địa phương phải ban bố tình trạng khẩn cấp độ 2 do đe dọa trực tiếp đến các khu dân cư và hạ tầng thiết yếu. Mặc dù quy mô tàn phá tăng mạnh, hơn 3.000 hecta so với mức 12.000 hecta của ngày hôm trước, công tác cứu hỏa đã ghi nhận những tín hiệu lạc quan đầu tiên. Bộ trưởng Môi trường vùng Aragon cho biết đám cháy hiện đã ngừng tiến triển nhờ thời tiết hạ nhiệt và gió giảm tốc.Trước đó, các đợt gió liên tục đổi hướng dữ dội đã cản trở nghiêm trọng nỗ lực của các chiến sĩ cứu hỏa. Để khống chế hiện trường, một lực lượng hiệp đồng quy mô lớn đã được triển khai gồm hơn 450 lính cứu hỏa, 300 binh lính quân đội và khoảng 30 máy bay chữa cháy. Trận hỏa hoạn cũng đã buộc khoảng 1.000 cư dân thuộc 6 đô thị phải sơ tán khẩn cấp.Thảm kịch tại Aragon là minh chứng cho thấy Tây Ban Nha đang đứng ở đầu sóng ngọn gió của cuộc khủng hoảng khí hậu tại châu Âu. Ngay trước vụ cháy này, vào ngày 09/07, một vụ hỏa hoạn nghiêm trọng khác tại vùng Andalusia, ở miền nam đất nước, đã khiến 13 người tử vong và thiêu rụi 7.000 hecta. Tính từ đầu năm 2026 đến nay, tổng diện tích rừng bị biến thành tro bụi tại quốc gia này đã vượt quá 72.000 hecta. Tình trạng này nối tiếp một năm 2025 đen tối nhất trong lịch sử gần đây, khi Tây Ban Nha mất hơn 393.000 hecta rừng vì hỏa hoạn, chiếm tới một phần ba tổng diện tích bị cháy của toàn châu Âu.Dù tình hình tại Aragon tạm thời được kiểm soát, áp lực đối với lực lượng cứu hỏa vẫn cực kỳ căng thẳng. Nguy cơ thiên tai tiếp tục đè nặng khi Tây Ban Nha chuẩn bị bước vào đợt nắng nóng thứ ba ngay từ đầu tuần tới. Với dự báo nhiệt độ sẽ vượt ngưỡng 40°C trên diện rộng và có nơi cục bộ lên tới 45°C, các cơ quan chức năng lo ngại điều kiện thời tiết cực đoan này sẽ tiếp tục làm bùng phát thêm nhiều thảm họa cháy rừng mới trong suốt mùa hè năm nay./.Anh Tuấn /VOV ParisTính từ đầu năm 2026 đến nay, tổng diện tích rừng bị biến thành tro bụi tại Tây Ban Nha đã vượt quá 72.000 hecta - Ảnh: Reuters

The Battle of Ocaña, fought on November 19, 1809, was one of the most decisive and devastating battles of the Peninsular War. In this episode, special guest & author Josh Provan will examine how King Joseph Bonaparte and Marshal Soult led French forces to a crushing victory over General Juan Carlos de Aréizaga's Spanish army.Despite holding a numerical advantage, the Spanish army suffered a catastrophic defeat as superior French cavalry, artillery, and battlefield coordination shattered their lines. The loss destroyed Spain's largest field army and opened the road to the French conquest of Andalusia, dramatically altering the course of the war.X/Twitter: @LandOfHistory, @andnapoleon,

Full Text of Readings Friday of the Fifteenth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 393 The Saint of the day is Saint Francis Solano Saint Francis Solano's Story Francis came from a leading family in Andalusia, Spain. Perhaps it was his popularity as a student that enabled Francis Solano in his teens to stop two duelists. He entered the Friars Minor in 1570, and after ordination enthusiastically sacrificed himself for others. His care for the sick during an epidemic drew so much admiration that he became embarrassed and asked to be sent to the African missions. Instead he was sent to South America in 1589. While working in what is now Argentina, Bolivia, and Paraguay, Francis quickly learned the local languages and was well received by the indigenous peoples. His visits to the sick often included playing a song on his violin. Around 1601, he was called to Lima, Peru, where he tried to recall the Spanish colonists to their baptismal integrity. Francis Solano also worked to defend the indigenous peoples from oppression. He died in Lima in 1610 and was canonized in 1726. His liturgical feast is celebrated on July 14. Reflection Francis Solano knew from experience that the lives of Christians sometimes greatly hinder the spread of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Francis lived an exemplary life himself, and urged his fellow Spaniards to make their lives worthy of their baptisms.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Google traffic to publishers is down over 30%. AI Overviews are answering the questions your articles used to. Social referral is a shadow of what it was.The one thing nobody can scrape from you is a direct relationship with your audience. This episode walks through the Publisher Flywheel: a 4-step system Pete has built with hundreds of publishers to convert anonymous traffic into known, engaged readers, and turn that audience into revenue.You'll see it working live on The Spanish Eye, a regional English-language news publisher in Andalusia that grew active users 800% in 12 months. Pete breaks down exactly which levers they pulled, in what order, and how you can start with a loose registration wall and tighten over time as confidence builds.What you'll learn:Why the average site sees 1.7 pages per session, and what that means for where your registration wall has to sitHow registration walls convert anonymous traffic 2-7x faster than pop-upsThe two-newsletter setup (free list + paid list) and what each one is actually forWhy your newsletter is a product, not a promo channel, and the cadence that actually convertsHow to target logged-in free readers with the right upgrade message at the right momentThe insights that matter: paywall hits, quiet readers, failed payments, and how to automate follow-upWhen (and whether) to lock down completely against AI bots and searchResources mentioned:The Publisher's AI Survival Guide (free): publisherrevenue.comThe Spanish Eye: thespanisheye.comLeaky Paywall: leakypaywall.com/list-builder/List Builder: leakypaywall.comLeaky Paywall Insights: insights.leakypaywall.com

Per via delle temperature estreme, alcune regioni sono molto più secche di altre: in Andalusia sono oltre 6.600 ettari bruciati – con almeno 12 morti e 20 dispersi, e 800 ettari in fumo in Italia in Val Grande. Lo stretto di Hormuz è nuovamente a rischio apertura: i Guardiani della rivoluzione l'avrebbero nuovamente chiuso per via degli attacchi statunitensi sull'Iran. E Israele spera di far saltare la pace. Negli stadi dei mondiali le temperature sono altissime e i lavoratori sono molto esposti al rischio del colpo di calore, secondo un'organizzazione che li supporta. Puntata speciale: Come si trasforma un prato secco in una foresta con l'agricoltura rigenerativa, con Benedetta Gori e Silvia Lazzaris Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

L’interruzione di fatto della tregua tra Iran e Usa ha richiuso, in gran parte, lo stretto di Hormuz. Ne parliamo con Matteo Villa, direttore del Data Lab dell’ISPI.Un vasto incendio in un bosco in Andalusia ha provocato fin qui 12 morti e 19 dispersi. Ne parliamo dalla Spagna con Mario Magarò.Il progetto Mirificus (Monitoraggio degli interventi di riforestazione per l'isola di calore urbana tramite i satelliti), promosso dal Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (Cnr-Ibe) in collaborazione con l'Istituto Superiore per la Protezione e la Ricerca Ambientale (Ispra) e il supporto dell'Agenzia Spaziale Italiana (Asi), attraverso simulazioni avanzate condotte nelle aree di Settecamini a Roma e Mercafir/Piazza Artom a Firenze, ha dimostrato come la combinazione di nuove coperture vegetali, piantumazione di alberi e utilizzo di pavimentazioni a bassa ritenzione termica possa determinare un calo delle temperature superiore ai 4°C nelle ore centrali della giornata. Ne parliamo con il coordinatore del progetto, Marco Morabito, ricercatore del CNR.

Devastante incendio in Andalusia, almeno 12 i morti nel sud della Spagna Nuova notte di raid statunitensi sull'Iran. Teheran promette resistenza e continua a rivendicare il controllo dello Stretto di Hormuz dove il traffico navale è quasi fermo La Cei lancia una colletta per il Venezuela a due settimane dal terremoto

Notte di raid degli Usa. Secondo il Wall street journal piano degli iraniani per eliminare Trump Domani il pranzo del Papa con 200 persone vulnerabili assistite dalla Diocesi di Roma, tra cui 35 bambini. Incendi in Andalusia. Tutto sarebbe scaturito dalla caduta di un cavo. Stranieri la maggior parte dei 12 morti

Última hora a Andalusia, amb el pacte PP i VOX. Les joies de Zapatero.

THOMASVILLE — Andalusia, Opp and Lineville won titles in the Cal Ripken 10-under state tournament at Gates Park June 26-27. No. 2 seed Grove Hill fell to No. 1 Lineville in the Pool C finals. Grove Hill beat No. 5 seed Westside B to make the championship game. Lineville earned its spot in the finals by beating No. 4 Fairhope B. In Pool A, No. 2 seed Andalusia defeated top-seeded Semmes 13-2 in the finals. Westside A beat Monrovia to advance before losing to Semmes. On the opposite side of the bracket, Andalusia defeated fifth-seeded Thomasville before defeating Semmes. In... Article Link

Once a month I teach a tafseer class at UWA, and tonight we finished Surah al-Fatihah. We started back in April, paused in May while I was at Hajj, and picked it up again this week.This is the most important surah in our lives. We recite it at least seventeen times a day — and there has to be a reason Allah asks that of us. The whole reason we sit with it is to see how seven short verses, recited so many times that they almost slip past us, are actually a map for how to live.We began by going back over the verses we'd already covered, because the later ones don't land without them.Grounded is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Bismillah — In the name of AllahThe first thing to notice is that Bismillah isn't a complete sentence. “In the name of Allah” — and then what? In Arabic this is a shibh jumla, a fragment. The sentence is left open on purpose, and you complete it with your action.That's why the Prophet ﷺ said that anything important begun without Bismillah is cut off from blessing. When you say it, you're invoking Allah's help before you've even started.From that one word, three things follow.First, it's a filter. When you put Allah's name on something, the wrong things become hard to do. I mentioned the Indonesian sheikh who was asked whether smoking is makruh or haram. He refused to give a fiqhi answer. He simply asked the man: can you say Bismillah before you smoke? The man said no, of course not, it wouldn't be appropriate. Then you already know the answer. Put a Bismillah in front of a thing, and you find out very quickly what it's worth.Second, it's a mindset. When you do something in the name of someone great, you raise your game. A footballer plays differently for his country than for his local club — the colours change how seriously he takes it. So when a Muslim acts in the name of Allah, he doesn't do things half-heartedly. The Prophet ﷺ told us Allah loves itqan — excellence, doing a thing to the best of your ability. You see it in the smallest acts, like taking wudu carefully without wasting water, and you see it across the whole of Muslim civilisation. Walk through the old mosques of Andalusia and look at the detail in the calligraphy, the care in every surface. That care begins at Bismillah. Allah is beautiful, and He loves beauty.Third, it's our source of barakah. Because we're invoking Allah's help, we stay humble when we succeed — we know it was His work through us, not our own greatness — and we stay calm when we fail, knowing there may be something better in it. We're not euphoric in success or crushed in failure. We did it Bismillah, and we leave the outcome to Him.Grounded is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Alhamdulillah — All praise is for AllahThen comes gratitude — and gratitude, it turns out, is the real engine of human happiness.There's a study I keep coming back to, out of UC Berkeley and UC Davis. They took people struggling with depression and split them into groups. One group received nothing. One received medication. One was given gratitude work — every day, write down the things you're thankful for. After a month, the group that did nothing got worse, the medicated group improved, and the gratitude group improved just as much as the medicated one.But the follow-up study found something sharper. Gratitude has pillars. To be grateful you need three things: the beneficiary (you, the one receiving), the benefit (the thing itself), and the benefactor (the one who gave it).When a friend buys you a kebab, all three are obvious — you know exactly who to thank. But who do you thank for good rain on a morning you love? For the parents you didn't choose? For children born healthy? You had no hand in any of it. The Bureau of Meteorology reports the weather; it doesn't send it.This is why, for those who removed God, the gratitude eventually collapses — the mind quietly asks, who am I actually thanking? It's no accident that the self-help shelves are filling with crystals and auras and the old paganism is creeping back. People are reaching for a power to thank and finding nothing there.We already have the answer. Alhamdulillah. And the fact that Allah even taught us who to thank is itself a thing to be grateful for — which is why it becomes an endless loop. Alhamdulillah for the Alhamdulillah.Rabb al-'alamin — Lord of all worldsSo who is this we're thanking? Allah is Rabb — and Rabb doesn't just mean Lord. It carries the meaning of nurturing. Not a creator who set the universe running by its own laws and stepped back, but One who creates, sustains, and nurtures every moment. And al-'alamin — everything that exists besides Him.Then immediately: ar-Rahman, ar-Rahim.Why mercy again, so soon after Bismillah? Because it isn't repetition. Imam al-Tabari disliked calling anything in the Qur'an repetition — we repeat ourselves only when we've run out of better things to say, and Allah never has. The mercy here is placed deliberately. The word Rabb — Lord, Master — can stir fear; this is a power that can do anything to us and we can do nothing back. So the instant that fear rises, Allah answers it with love. He is not a Lord laying traps so you'll trip and fall into the fire. Every law He sets is for our benefit, not His — if all eight billion of us turned away tomorrow, it would take nothing from His majesty, and only harm ourselves.This is the balance the scholars call khawf and raja', fear and hope. Lean only on hope and you grow careless; lean only on fear and you despair. Rabb al-'alamin and ar-Rahman ar-Rahim, side by side, hold you upright.Maliki yawm id-din — Master of the Day of JudgmentThis verse is read two ways — Malik (King) and Maalik (Owner) — and here is something worth understanding about our recensions. The different readings of the Qur'an don't contradict each other the way variant manuscripts elsewhere might. They complete each other.A king and an owner aren't the same. I own this iPad — I don't call myself its king. As owner I can use it, lend it, smash it, and no one can question me; I control every detail. But you don't own a country, you reign over it — a king sets the laws that govern the whole. The owner handles the detail, the king handles the big picture. Allah is both. On that Day He sets every rule — who speaks, who goes where, when it begins — and He holds every single soul down to the smallest detail.And notice the word din. Allah could have said yawm al-qiyamah. He chose din, which in Arabic is one vowel from dayn — debt. Religion and debt are bound together, because the reason we worship at all is a debt of gratitude we owe Him.The Prophet ﷺ embodied this. He prayed through the night until his feet swelled, and when Aisha asked why — when Allah had already forgiven him entirely — he answered: should I not be a grateful servant?That's the summit. People worship for different reasons. Some out of fear of the Fire — valid. Some to bargain, O Allah, I have an exam — also valid, also sincere. Al-Ghazali called these levels: the slave who obeys out of fear of beating, the merchant who trades. But the highest is the one who worships out of sheer gratitude, moved by love.An easy way to check where you sit — I use it on myself. Look at how you set your alarm for Fajr. If sunrise is 7:15 and I set it for 7:00, just enough to make the prayer before it's lost, I'm moving out of fear of missing it. The one moved by gratitude sets it for 5:00 — time for tahajjud, some Qur'an, then Fajr. Same prayer. Very different relationship.And this debt isn't only with Allah. The Day of Judgment is the day all debts are settled — including the ones we owe each other. The Prophet ﷺ told us of the true bankrupt: a man who arrives with a mountain of good deeds, sees his scale, thinks he's bound for Paradise — and then the people he wronged come forward. He cheated me. He hit me. He slandered me. His good deeds are handed out one by one until they run dry, and when they're gone, their sins are loaded onto him instead. He started rich and ended in ruin.So al-Fatihah reminds us, seventeen times a day, that everything we do is being counted. This is why the Qur'an says prayer restrains us from indecency — at Fajr you're reminded twice, at Dhuhr four times, before the day can pull you off course. Maliki yawm id-din. Settle your debts before they're settled for you.The turnUp to here, every verse has been about Allah — describing Him, praising Him from a kind of distance. Then the whole surah pivots.Iyyaka na'budu wa iyyaka nasta'in — You alone we worship, You alone we askIn Arabic you'd normally begin with the verb. Allah front-loads iyyaka — “You” — and that inversion is where the word only comes from. It isn't written in the verse; it's created by the word order. Only You we worship. Only You we ask. And He says it twice, to drive it home.Then look at na'budu. We translate it “worship,” and we shrink that to rituals — prayer, fasting, dhikr. But its root means slave. A slave has handed over his freedom; he doesn't get to say no, not this one. So this is far bigger than the window of prayer. Every part of life — how we work, how we rest, how we treat people, how we entertain ourselves — belongs to Allah.People hear “slave” and recoil. Translators reach for “servant” instead, and even that's going out of fashion. But enslaving yourself to Allah is the one freedom that's real — because we are never as free as we imagine.Ask a child almost anywhere in the world to recognise the golden arches and they can, often before they can read. They link it to happiness — the happy meal did its work. But be honest: is that the best burger you've ever had? Is that the best playground in your city? The parks in Perth are better. We didn't choose to want it; a marketing machine chose for us.Or take diamonds. You “need” one to propose — except diamonds are neither rare nor precious. They're abundant; the scarcity is manufactured. The entire idea was a De Beers campaign from the 1920s, and it reshaped what a whole civilisation believes love requires.Even right and wrong get sold to us. Things shift from forbidden to acceptable not because the science changed but because someone with deep pockets lobbied hard enough. A hundred years ago, women in Perth dressed almost like Muslim women — high collars, long sleeves, covered ankles. A century later they're barely clothed, and it's called freedom. Yet the bikini was designed by a man. How is that liberation?So iyyaka na'budu hands us a fixed point. Our right and wrong, our values, our whole standard comes from Allah alone — and that's exactly what makes us stable when everything else is being marketed at us. We reaffirm it seventeen times a day.And iyyaka nasta'in — only You we ask for help. Of course we ask people for help too. But a believer knows that if someone helps me, the help still came through Allah. When I drink to quench my thirst, it isn't the water doing it — it's Allah, using the water as His means. Even so, the Prophet ﷺ told us that whoever doesn't thank people hasn't truly thanked Allah. So this isn't an excuse to skip past gratitude to the person in front of you. Thanking them is part of thanking Him.Ihdina as-sirat al-mustaqim — Guide us the straight pathNow, finally, we ask for something. And of everything a person could ask the Lord of all worlds for — wealth, relief, rescue — the prayer lands on guidance.And there's no “to.” If Allah meant guide us toward the path, the Arabic would include ila. He leaves it out. Professor Quraish Shihab puts it well: if you ask me the way to the musalla, I can point — out the door, left, right, right again. That's directions, and goodbye. But ihdina sirat al-mustaqim, with no ila, is the other kind — come, let's go, I'll walk you there myself. So we're not asking Allah to show us the path from a distance. We're asking Him to walk it with us — every step, every decision, sometimes hour by hour.Then the word sirat itself. Arabic has several words for path — sabil, tariq — but sirat is a wide one. Its root means to swallow something whole; a sirat is broad enough to swallow crowds. This matters. The straight path isn't a narrow ledge for our group alone. It's vast. Whoever prays as we pray, faces our qiblah, eats our slaughter — the Prophet ﷺ called that person a Muslim. We can disagree sharply on creed and method and still not expel one another from the path.And within that one wide road there are subul — lanes. Allah says of those who strive, We will guide them to Our ways — plural. Some people reach Allah most easily through prayer; sunnah prayers come light to them. For others it's fasting beyond Ramadan, or teaching, or feeding the poor, or caring for orphans and single mothers. Different gifts, different lanes, same road.Which means I have no business looking down on anyone. I might memorise more Qur'an than the next person and assume I'm above him — when he may be carrying half his community on his back while I spend my time reciting. Allah handed out different talents on purpose. Use yours as your lane to Him, and leave the contempt behind.The path of those blessed — and the two who lost itAllah doesn't leave the path abstract. He names who's already on it: the path of those You have blessed. Elsewhere He tells us who they are — the prophets, the truthful, the martyrs, the righteous. So this road isn't some untrodden wilderness we have to hack through. People have walked it ahead of us. Find your heroes among them.We're built to follow heroes — it's why influencers now out-earn the executives of the platforms they post on. So Allah meets that instinct and points it somewhere worthy. We should know our prophets. We should know the siddiqin — Abu Bakr, the certified truthful. The martyrs — Umar and Uthman. The righteous companions, each one.If our children can name all eleven players on a football team but not the ten companions promised Paradise, something has gone wrong in the home. I'm not against knowing the players — some people can tell you the exact weight of the racquet Federer uses, custom-made, not the commercial one. Fine. But then let's also know the length and weight of our Prophet's sword. The more we know our heroes, the more we love them, and the more we want to become like them.Then the final turn: not the path of those who earned anger, nor of those who went astray. The classical scholars sometimes named specific groups, but I prefer the reading that looks at character — and it ties the whole surah together.Look back at the seven verses. The opening ones — Bismillah, Alhamdulillah, ar-Rahman ar-Rahim, Maliki yawm id-din — are verses of knowledge. They tell us things. The later ones — only You we worship, guide us — are verses of action. We do something with them.So the two who lose the path are:* The one who has knowledge and refuses to act on it — that's the one who earned anger. He knew and chose not to.* The one who acts without knowledge — that's the one astray. All effort, no guidance, lost despite his sincerity.There's a hadith — discussed by the scholars, used by al-Mundhiri to spur us — where the angels come first for those who knew the Qur'an and didn't live it, before the idol-worshippers, and when those people protest, the answer comes: are the one who knew and the one who didn't know the same? Disobedience out of knowledge is heavier than disobedience out of ignorance.The complete surah is both together: knowledge and action. You know, and you act on what you know.Seven verses. And the Prophet ﷺ told us this is a conversation — every time we recite it, Allah answers, line by line:When you say Alhamdulillahi rabbil 'alamin, Allah says: My servant has praised Me. When you say ar-Rahman ar-Rahim, He says: My servant has glorified Me. And when you say ihdina sirat al-mustaqim, He says: This is for My servant — and for him is what he asked.That's the conversation we have with our Lord at least seventeen times a day. Tonight we finally heard the whole of it.One more thingAt the end of tonight's class, I opened something I've been building for a while.It's called Grounded — a way to actually learn the Qur'an you recite, instead of reading a translation once and forgetting it. It follows the same shape as the class itself: you learn an ayah, you recall it, and then you ground it in a daily habit. One ayah a day. About fifteen minutes.We start, of course, with al-Fatihah — the same surah we've just finished.It's been in private beta with my own students at Qaswa, who've been on it for a while now — competitive enough that some of them stay up at night trying to climb the leaderboard, only to wake up and find they've been overtaken. Tonight I opened it to the UWA cohort as the next group in.If you're a paid subscriber to this Substack, you're next in line. I'll be sending invitations before long, and you'll be among the first outside these classes to join.Stay tuned. Next month, a new surah.Here's the fuller version. Every point gets room to build the way it did in the room, and the app section now places UWA correctly — Qaswa students were already on it, UWA is the second cohort. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.grounded.day/subscribe

Comenzamos celebrando la designación de Praia, capital de Cabo Verde, como Capital Africana de la Cultura para el 2028 recordando a la gran Cesaria Evora y con música también de la diáspora caboverdiana en Galicia. Más sones de África nos llegan de Ghana y Tanzania, para terminar con buen flamenco en encuentros jazzísticos y también en estado puro. En nuestras #Mundofonews hablamos del festival Etnosur, desde tierras andaluzas, con la voz invitada de uno de sus directores, Rafa López. We begin by celebrating the designation of Praia, the capital of Cape Verde, as African Capital of Culture for 2028, remembering the great Cesária Évora and also enjoying music from the Cape Verdean diaspora in Galicia. More sounds from Africa reach us from Ghana and Tanzania, before we conclude with fine flamenco, both in jazz encounters and in its purest form. In our #Mundofonews, we talk about the Etnosur festival, from Andalusian lands, with the guest voice of one of its directors, Rafa López. – Cesaria Evora - Sodade - Miss perfumado – Batuko Tabanka - Nos nuben di txon di Espanha - Djunta mô – Nana Osei Twum Barim - Moni - Journey to the unknown – The Zawose Queens - Lulelule [+ Ndahani Bwani Zawose] - Maisha – Alex Conde - Solo quiero caminar - Paco de Lucía: music for big band (live) – Aurora Vargas - Soleá - Directo en el Círculo Flamenco de Madrid – Antonio el Rubio - Fantangos (fandangos por tangos) - Sigo siendo

Guest: David HollensteinBook: Charlie's Trip: His Incredible Search for God's EmbraceInterview Location: 2026 Blue Lake Christian Writers Conference at Blue Lake Camp in AndalusiaWebsite: davidhollenstein.ch

Guest: Janice OcambBook: From the Garden of Moses to the Garden of JohnInterview Location: 2026 Blue Lake Christian Writers Conference near Andalusia, AL

In the sun-drenched Andalusia lie many wonders, and today we are unpicking one that is only two years young -  Sunny with a Chance of Books. If you travel Northeast of Almeria, you'll find yourself in one of its picturesque pueblos blancos, Mojacar. Mojacar has a lot going for it: a Mediterranean coastline, Moorish landmarks, colorful fiestas - but its best attraction is the cultural heartbeat of the village, Sunny with a Chance of Books. I might be biased, since this is the brainchild of the one and only Antonia, who started this very podcast manifesting her dream of opening a bookshop.  This bright yellow cozy living room of a place sells new and pre-loved books in multiple languages, hosts bookclubs, entrepreneurial talks, musical evenings and is peppered with children and cats. Antonia has achieved her dream, to say the least - but Antonia never stops. Recently she created the Literary Conversation Cards, a unique deck of 49 cards that has been ordered by bookshops around Europe and we hear, purchased by certain famed musicians as Christmas gifts. Let's dive into it and hear all about it! Follow the bookshop here https://www.instagram.com/sunny_withachanceofbooks/

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757. --     

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757. --     

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757. --     

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757. --     

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757. --     

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757. --     

This episode is brought to you by Leod Escapes. Have you ever wanted to ride a real MotoGP track? Well, here's your chance! Leod Escapes does all sorts of amazing European tours, including the incredible Munich to Mugello tour at the end of June, or you can try the Core of Catalunya or the Portimão Andalusia trips, both in October. These are incredible touring experiences with the very best that Europe has to offer. Fabulous accommodation, incredible food, and motorcycles! So for the trip of a lifetime, visit LeodEscapes.com, now. *  *  *  *  * In our first segment, Don Williams and Nic de Sena chat about the latest Yamaha MT-07. The amazing motor in the Yamaha is mostly unchanged, however just about everything else with this bike has changed. Don and Nic have extensive experience riding this beast and you'll hear both their likes and a couple of dislikes too.   *  *  *  *  * Our guest for this episode is Nikolas Lazos, a 15-year old young man from Melbourne, Australia who starting racing in the Supersport 300 category in Australian Superbike last year. Nikolas had an awful crash at the tail end of last year that put him out of contention for the Championship. Teejay chats with Nikolas about his journey so far, and the physical and mental challenges he's facing coming back from injury. *  *  *  *  * Here's quick reminder to check out our monthly digital magazine. It's filled with everything you want to read on motorcycling, including some things you've probably not seen elsewhere. It's absolutely free and you will find it on the Apple App Store and of course on Google Play as well. Don't forget to leave us your comments on our social media—we're on all the usual platforms at Ultimate Motorcycling. We love hearing your feedback… so good or bad, please let us know what you think. If there's something you'd like us to cover, we'd love to hear those ideas too!   @ultimatemotorcycling  @UltimateMotoMag  @UltimateMotorcycling  producer@ultimatemotorcycling.com  

Prendiendo candelas vivas Lighting living flames Se prende la candela en honor a grandes artistas que recordamos en esta edición de Mundofonías. Se trata del irreductible gran cantaor flamenco El Cabrero, de la gran voz de la India Asha Bhosle y de la inolvidable cantadora colombiana Totó La Momposina. De esta última rescatamos un fragmento de la entrevista que manteníamos con ella en el año 2010, donde tuvimos el lujo de oírla cantar para Mundofonías y sus oyentes. Esa candela viva también reluce para anunciar importantes eventos de música en vivo de tres continentes que anunciamos, como son Circulart, en Medellín, Colombia; A To Jazz, en Sofía, Bulgaria; el Festival Gnawa y de Músicas del Mundo de Esauira, Marruecos; el Festival de la Guitarra de Córdoba, en Andalucía, España, y las Nuits Flamencas d'Aubagne, en Francia. The flame is lit in honour of great artists whom we remember in this edition of Mundofonías. They are the irreducible great flamenco singer El Cabrero, the great voice of India, Asha Bhosle, and the unforgettable Colombian singer Totó La Momposina. From the latter, we bring back a fragment of the interview we conducted with her in 2010, when we had the privilege of hearing her sing for Mundofonías and its listeners. That flame also stays alive in announcing major live music events across three continents, including Circulart in Medellín, Colombia; A To Jazz in Sofia, Bulgaria; Essaouira Gnawa and World Music Festival, Morocco; Festival de la Guitarra de Córdoba, in Andalusia, Spain, and Nuits Flamencas d'Aubagne, in France. – Las Áñez - Cebolla - Dualismo mágico – Ethérea - Ajde mome da begame - Ajde mome da begame – Mehdi Nassouli - L'kbida - Taroudant – Enrique Morente & Lagartija Nick - La aurora de Nueva York [+ Vicente Amigo] - Omega – Pablo Rubén Maldonado - Tierra de nadie (cante de Levante) [+ Ricardo Losada “El Yunque”] - Fuera de la realidad – El Cabrero - Con el sudor de tu cuerpo (fandangos de Lucena) [+ Eduardo de la Malena] - El Cabrero: su gran antología – Totó La Momposina - El pescador - La candela viva – Totó La Momposina - Fiesta vieja - La bodega – Asha Bhosle & Kishore Kumar - Dillagi ne di hawa (from “Dostana”) - Magical moments #Mundofonews: – Circulart (CO) – A To Jazz (BG) – Festival Gnaoua et Musiques du Monde d'Essaouira (MA) – Festival de la Guitarra de Córdoba (ES) – Nuits Flamencas d'Aubagne (FR) In memoriam: – El Cabrero – Totó La Momposina – Asha Bhosle Totó la Momposina, Juan Antonio Vázquez & Araceli Tzigane, Førdefestivalen 2015 ( Mundofonías)

Guest: Karen AllenMinistry: Ewe R Blessed MinistriesRole: FounderBook: Confronting Cancer with Faith: A Study of Encouragement, Comfort, and Hope Through the Trials of CancerInterview Location: 2026 Blue Lake Christian Writers Conference near Andalusia, ALWebsite: ewerblessed.com

Hear about travel to Jerez de la Frontera and the province of Cádiz in Spain as the Amateur Traveler talks about a recent press trip to the 2026 Culinary Capital of Spain. This week's show is supported by the new Smart Travel Podcast. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Check out Smart Travel ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. This episode is based on a recent press trip to Cádiz and Jerez, with guest Kristen Henning from Travel Past 50 joining Chris to talk about why travelers should consider this corner of Andalusia. Why Visit Cádiz Province and Jerez? The focus of the trip was Jerez de la Frontera, recently named Spain's Culinary Capital for 2026. But as Chris and Kristen discovered, Jerez is not just about food. It is also about sherry, Andalusian horses, Carthusian monks, flamenco, history, and easy access to the beaches and ports of Cádiz Province. Kristen describes Jerez as best known for sherry wine production, but says there is far more to the region than she expected. Travelers will find horses, especially the Andalusian horse, a deep history stretching from Roman times to the Moors, connections to Columbus and Magellan, flamenco, beaches, golf, and a strong food culture. Chris starts by adding context for Cádiz, the oldest city in Spain, founded by the Phoenicians around 1100 BC. Cádiz later became Carthaginian, Roman, Visigothic, Moorish, and, after the Reconquest, Spanish. Its maritime history made it one of Spain's most important ports, especially once trade with the New World shifted from Seville to Cádiz. ... https://amateurtraveler.com/jerez-spain/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guests: Sharon Atwood & Karen AllenMinistry (Karen): Ewe R Blessed MinistriesBook: Outta My Mind, Into His Heart: 60 Devotions for Those With Mental Illness and Their AdvocatesInterview Location: 2026 Blue Lake Christian Writers Conference near Andalusia, ALWebsite: ewerblessed.com

Hello and welcome again to the Motos and Friends Podcast. This episode is brought to you by Leod Escapes. My name is Arthur Coldwells. *  *  *  *  * Have you ever wanted to ride a real MotoGP track? Well, here's your chance! Leod Escapes does all sorts of amazing European tours, including the incredible Munich to Mugello tour at the end of June, or you can try the Core of Catalunya or the Portimão Andalusia trips, both in October. These are incredible touring experiences with the very best that Europe has to offer, as well as riding these amazing tracks on brand new BMW S1000RRs. So for the trip of a lifetime, visit LeodEscapes.com, now! *  *  *  *  * In our first segment, Nic de Sena tells us all about his recent trip to Spain to ride the new 2027 Suzuki GSX-R1000R. Suzuki did a slightly different spin on this particular launch where they split the journalists into teams of 3, and had a 6-hour endurance ‘race' to see how well everyone fared. Nic gives us the lowdown on what it's like to the new Gixxer and for such long track sessions! Rider Market from just outside Orlando, Florida, is the winner of the recent Royal Enfield BTR Build-Off competition in the Road Race category. Brian Koster is the Parts Director at Rider Market and he tells us briefly about the machine and parts he selected that made this retro-looking Royal Enfield stand out and take the trophy.   Our guest for this episode is Brian Bentley. A few years ago, just prior to Covid, Brian had a chance to buy a Ducati 916. He's always been a major fan of the bike ever since it launched in the early nineties. He'd actually been looking for a 748 for a while, but when this great example came to his attention he couldn't resist. The only snag was that it was completely disassembled. So, Brian did what any reasonable bike-fanatic would do: he loaded all the endless boxes of parts into the trunk of his SUV, headed home to Daytona Beach, and started the build. Brian recounts the story of this incredible machine and what eventually happened to it in the end.    *  *  *  *  * Here's quick reminder to check out our monthly digital magazine. It's filled with everything you want to read on motorcycling, including some things you've probably not seen elsewhere. It's absolutely free and you will find it on the Apple App Store and of course on Google Play as well. Don't forget to leave us your comments on our social media—we're on all the usual platforms at Ultimate Motorcycling. We love hearing your feedback… so good or bad, please let us know what you think. If there's something you'd like us to cover, we'd love to hear those ideas too!   @ultimatemotorcycling  @UltimateMotoMag  @UltimateMotorcycling  producer@ultimatemotorcycling.com  

Producers for MMO #219   Associate Executive Producers Serpent Slithered his way to the AEP spot   Fiat Fun Coupon Producers Eli the Coffee Guy Trashman Susan A. Nail Lord of Gaylord Praetor Wiirdo of the not so flat lands   Booster Producers phifer

El PP perd la majoria absoluta i necessitar

El PP perd la majoria absoluta a Andalusia i el PSOE segueix en caiguda lliure. An

El tren orbital i els pressupostos de la Generalitat, les vagues a l'educaci

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how to experience God's love and forgiveness in your life.  We hope you are encouraged to move closer to God and have a more genuine and joyful relationship with Him.   Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how to experience God's love and forgiveness in your life.  We hope you are encouraged to move closer to God and have a more genuine and joyful relationship with Him.   Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how to experience God's love and forgiveness in your life.  We hope you are encouraged to move closer to God and have a more genuine and joyful relationship with Him.   Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how to experience God's love and forgiveness in your life.  We hope you are encouraged to move closer to God and have a more genuine and joyful relationship with Him.   Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how to experience God's love and forgiveness in your life.  We hope you are encouraged to move closer to God and have a more genuine and joyful relationship with Him.   Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how to experience God's love and forgiveness in your life.  We hope you are encouraged to move closer to God and have a more genuine and joyful relationship with Him.   Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how to experience God's love and forgiveness in your life.  We hope you are encouraged to move closer to God and have a more genuine and joyful relationship with Him.   Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Guest: Linette RainvilleMinistry: Daughters UnitedPosition: FounderBooks: Start Little, Dream Big — How Small Acts of Faith Can Change the World+Dressing Esther — Equipping Modern-Day Esthers for "Such a Time as This"Interview Location: 2026 Blue Lake Christian Writers Conference at Blue Lake Camp near Andalusia, ALWebsite: daughtersunited.org

Full Text of Readings We couldn't findthis page. The Saint of the day is Saint John of Avila Saint John of Avila's Story Born in the Castile region of Spain, John was sent at the age of 14 to the University of Salamanca to study law. He later moved to Alcala, where he studied philosophy and theology before his ordination as a diocesan priest. After John's parents died and left him as their sole heir to a considerable fortune, he distributed his money to the poor. In 1527, he traveled to Seville, hoping to become a missionary in Mexico. The archbishop of that city persuaded him to stay and spread the faith in Andalusia. During nine years of work there, he developed a reputation as an engaging preacher, a perceptive spiritual director, and a wise confessor. Dear St. Carlo Acutis… Because John of Avila was not afraid to denounce vice in high places, he was investigated by the Inquisition but was cleared in 1533. He later worked in Cordoba and then in Granada, where he organized the University of Baeza, the first of several colleges run by diocesan priests who dedicated themselves to teaching and giving spiritual direction to young people. John of Avila was friends with Saints Francis Borgia, Ignatius of Loyola, John of God, John of the Cross, Peter of Alcantara, and Teresa of Avila. John worked closely with members of the Society of Jesus and helped their growth within Spain and its colonies. John's mystical writings have been translated into several languages. He was beatified in 1894, canonized in 1970, and declared a doctor of the Church on October 7, 2012. St. John of Avila's liturgical feast is celebrated on May 10. Reflection Saint John of Avila knew that the lives of Christians can contradict the Good News of Jesus Christ—for example thinking racism is OK—implicitly encouraging Christians to live their faith-halfheartedly, and causing obstacles to non-Christians who might accept Baptism. In 16th-century Spain, those who advocated reforming the Church were often suspected of heresy. Saint John of Avila held his ground and was eventually recognized as a very reliable teacher of the Christian faith.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Meandering in Málaga, SpainIn this episode, we explore Málaga, a warm, walkable, art‑filled city on Spain's Costa del Sol. GoNOMAD contributor Debbie Garrick shares her March adventure, a trip built on wandering without an agenda.What we cover in this episode• Arriving in Málaga A friendly taxi driver, avocado farm stories, and the first glimpse of a city far more elegant than its Costa del Sol stereotype.• Old Town at night: The massive cathedral glowing above the plazas, the Roman amphitheatre lit from below, and dinner beside a roaring outdoor fire with classic tapas.• Walking the Mediterranean promenade from La Malagueta to the marina, watching locals jog, families stroll, and beach bars fill with life.• Muelle Uno and the waterfront markets: Handmade sandals, jewelry, knitwear, and the easy rhythm of browsing and people‑watching along the quay.• Málaga's growing art scene: The colorful glass cube of the Centre Pompidou Málaga, the Picasso Museum's family‑donated collection, and the street‑art‑rich Soho district.• Climbing to Castillo de Gibralfaro: A steep but rewarding walk to sweeping views of the sea, mountains, and city rooftops, plus a shady terrace café under the olive trees.• Exploring the Alcazaba Moorish courtyards, fountains, gardens, and the Roman amphitheatre below, where live performances sometimes appear like a secret.• The city's contrasts include modern boulevards, narrow alleys filled with pottery and leather goods, and the historic Malagueta bullring.• Málaga after dark: Music spilling into the streets, multi‑generational crowds, and Debbie's night at La Fábrica, followed by a quieter cocktail bar escape.• Why Málaga belongs on your Spain itinerary: Warm, historic, artistic, and endlessly welcoming.Subscribe & Explore MoreIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the GoNOMAD Travel Podcast so you never miss a new journey.Read more travel stories at GoNOMAD.comDiscover more Voyascape podcasts at www.voyascape.comMentioned in this episode:Check out the Smart Travel PodcastThis week's show is supported by the new Smart Travel Podcast. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Check out Smart Travel at the Link below:Smart Travel PodcastCheck out all of our other travel podcasts from around the worldThis podcast is part of the Voyascape Travel Network, that brings together the world's best travel podcasts. You can find all of our podcasts from around the world at Voyascape.com. If you are interested in advertising or sponsored content on any of our shows you can find out more at the link below.Voyascape Podcast Network

Guest: Gina RomeroBook: Welcome Home: A Guide to Homemaking From the HeartInterview Location: 2026 Blue Lake Christian Writers Conference near Andalusia, ALWebsite: welcomehomebygina.com

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

Welcome  to the Hopewell Baptist Church podcast. In this episode, our pastor Barry Wilkinson talks about how  God welcomes us so we are to welcome each other.  God desires us to have meaningful and genuine relationships with each other in HIs family.  The messages centers around several reasons we have to do that.  We hope you are encouraged to live with an open heart toward other people.  Hopewell Baptist Church is located 7 miles outside of Andalusia, Al at 6592 Brooklyn Rd, Andalusia, AL 36421. If you would like to contact the church, feel free to call 334-222-2757.  

In a small village in Andalusia, Spain, there's a house where faces appear in the concrete floor. Not painted. Not carved. They emerge from the material itself—eyes, mouths, expressions of anguish—and they won't go away. For over fifty years, the Pereira family has lived with floors that cry, concrete that bleeds human features, and faces that watch from beneath their feet. Scientists have studied the phenomenon. Skeptics have investigated. The floor has been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times. But the faces keep coming back. Angrier. More numerous. More desperate. This is the story of the Belmez Faces—where a kitchen floor became a window to something that refuses to stay buried.   https://www.eeriecast.com/podcasts/destination-terror   #BelmezFaces #Spain #Andalusia #DestinationTerror #HauntedEurope #Paranormal #Supernatural #UnexplainedMystery #Poltergeist #ParanormalHotspot #TrueHauntings #GhostStories #HauntedPlaces #RealHorror #UnexplainedMysteries #Eerie #CreepyHistory #DarkLegends #Unexplained #SupernaturalPhenomena #HauntedWorld #SpanishMystery #HorrorPodcast #Storytelling #Spooky #Creepy #DidYouKnow #ListenNow   Destination Terror: https://www.eeriecast.com/podcasts/destination-terror Freaky Folklore: https://www.eeriecast.com/podcasts/freaky-folklore Carman's Crypt (Original Horror): https://www.carman-carrion.com/ Deadly Intent (True Crime): https://www.carman-carrion.com/   SUPPORT THE SHOW: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/CarmanCarrion Buy Me a Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/carmancarrion   CONNECT WITH CARMAN: Website: https://www.carman-carrion.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CarmanCarrion Twitter/X: https://x.com/CarmanCarrion Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carmancarrion/   SUBSCRIBE & REVIEW: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6oNoUJi3M9rNlzKOzOH3Zf iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/destination-terror/id1550364606 Your support helps bring you more terrifying tales!   DISCOVER MORE HORROR: http://eeriecast.com/ https://www.carman-carrion.com/ Crypt Shop: https://the-crypt-shop-2.myshopify.com/   MUSIC CREDITS: Music and sound effects provided by: CO.AG, Myuu, Jinglepunks, Epidemic Sound, Kevin MacLeod, Dark Music, and Soundstripe.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Teaser ... Holy Week in Andalusia, and the Christian cross as branding ... Why Bob is skeptical of Trump's diplomacy ... Trump's hand got weaker and he doesn't even know it ... Killing Iran's navy chief won't reopen the Strait of Hormuz ... Nikita: "I find him weirdly persuasive on a hypnotist kind of level" ... The Iran war's secret winner: Vladimir Putin ... Bob checked back into AI podcasts and came out scared ... "Every time I see tribalism on parade, I think: we're toast on AI" ... Russia's Internet shutdowns ... Heading to Overtime ...