Podcasts about asklepios

Laura announces the DRI's first retreat in the home of dream incubation – Epidavros in Greece.  Twelve lucky people will join her and Sarah Janes from Dream Mysteries in May (see how to join the retreat link below*) for a full immersion in the ancient temple sleep practices for healing. Laura and Melinda run through the power of these ancient rituals before Laura interviews Sarah Janes about her fascinating work in this area.   Sarah Janes talks about how she became fascinated by the power of dreams during childhood and what led her from jettisoning her career as a US show promoter to become a specialist in ancient dream cults through the development of her work at Dream Mysteries.   Laura and Sarah discuss the beauty of Epidavros and how its magic is spell binding, especially wrapped around the myths and practices of the Greek healing God Asklepios.  Sarah Jane reveals how retreatants are often called by the God himself in dreams to come out to the sanctuary and how they find her online after such a dream. Laura discusses how the God turned up for her once in a spiritual workshop before she became a psychotherapist which led her to visit the site at Epidavros and, like Sarah Janes, the visit felt like a powerful ‘coming home'.   Sarah runs through what the retreatants will find at the temple and how the group will try out sleep hypnosis, purification practices, sound work and dream theatre work, in similar ways to the ancients who experienced dreaming there thousands of years ago.   The two dream researchers also look at a similar incubation project in a recreated oasis in the Egyptian desert and the links between the ancient Egyptian dream incubation practices with the cult of Asklepios in the Ancient Greek and Roman worlds.   *If you want to join them in May the Retreat Link is here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/divine-dreaming-retreat-in-greece-tickets-1236007895889?aff=oddtdtcreator   Your dreams are worth inquiring about too! Share a dream or a question via our website driccpe.org.uk or the social links below!   Let us know what you think and submit a dream for us to explore on the podcast!    Sarah Janes at:  Insta: @sarahjanesdreaming Themysteries.org   DreamBoat at: Instagram @thedreamboatpodcast FaceBook @dreamboatpodcast Twitter @dreamboatpod DRI website: driccpe.org.uk/contact    This podcast is a project of the DRI, the centre for dream studies at CCPE, the psychotherapy college overlooking the canals at London's scenic Little Venice.   Remember you can join the DRI for just £30 a year currently to access discounted events, courses, newsletters and join in the conversation about dreams. Go to driccpe.org.uk/sign-up to join!   Keep dreaming, and keep sharing your dreams!   Credits Recorded on Riverside.fm by Dave and Laura Edited by James Ede at Be Heard https://beheard.org.uk  Podcast Artwork Design by Kat Seager Design   Music: Adventures by A Himitsu https://soundcloud.com/a-himitsu  Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/2Pj0MtT Music released by Argofox https://youtu.be/8BXNwnxaVQE  Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/MkNeIUgNPQ8 #dream #dreams #recurringdream #nightmares #psychology #research #psychotherapy #trauma #treatment #sleep #transpersonal #science #alchemy #spirituality #jung #lucid #luciddreaming #podcast #dreamwork #technology #AI #artificialintelligence #gpt #individuation #art #surrealism #consciousness   Tags: Insta: @onefulness @dreamresearchinstitute @iasddream @melinda.j.messenger_ FB: @associationforstudyofdreams  @dreamresearchinstitute 

Marco Walker ist CEO der Asklepios Kliniken Gruppe, einer der größten privaten Klinikbetreiber in Deutschland. Er ist seit dem 1. Juli 2016 Mitglied des Vorstands der Asklepios Kliniken GmbH. Zunächst als Chief Operating Officer (COO) und seit dem 12. Februar 2024 als CEO. Zudem ist er Aufsichtsratsmitglied des Universitätsklinikums Marburg und Gießen (UKGM), der RHÖN-KLINIKUM AG, der Meierhofer AG sowie der MEDICLIN AG. Seine Verbindung zu Asklepios währt schon sehr lange. Nach dem Studium der Volkswirtschaftslehre hat seine Karriere bei Asklepios im Jahr 2002 als Trainee begonnen. In der Podcastfolge sprechen Dr. Tobias Krick und Marco Walker über eine Vielfalt an Themen. Angefangen bei den Themen Führung und Kommunikation, über unternehmerisches Denken im Gesundheitswesen und auch über Start-ups. Marco Walker verfolgt eindeutig klare Werte und Ziele in seiner Rolle als CEO von Asklepios und auch das Thema Digitalisierung spielt dabei eine enorm wichtige Rolle. Seine Begeisterung für Start-ups hat er im Interview immer wieder deutlich gemacht und auch die Eintrittswege für junge Unternehmen in den Krankenhauskonzern für uns aufgeschlüsselt. Eine kurzweilige, sehr spannende Folge mit klarem Fokus und Profil. Unbedingt anhören. Marco Walker findest du hier: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcowalker/ Du findest die Asklepios Kliniken Gruppe hier: https://www.asklepios.com/konzern Du erreichst Tobias Krick unter: tkrick@healthcare-innk.de https://de.linkedin.com/in/dr-tobias-krick https://twitter.com/Tobias_Krick https://www.instagram.com/tobias.krick.official/ Du findest healthcare innk hier: https://www.instagram.com/healthcare.innk https://www.linkedin.com/company/healthcare-innk https://twitter.com/healthcare_innk https://www.xing.com/profile/Tobias_Krick3 https://healthcare-innk.de

In dieser Folge spricht Dr. Georgia Schilling, Chefärztin für Onkologische Rehabilitation an der Nordseeklinik auf Sylt, über die Herausforderungen nach einer Krebserkrankung und die Bedeutung der Rehabilitation.

Als Wahlbeobachterin berichtet die Bundestagsabgeordnete Dorothee Martin (SPD) aus Las Vegas über das aktuelle Wahlgeschehen in den USA. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Asklepios. Foto: Photothek

Die Schauspielerin Rhea Harder über fast 20 Jahre Notruf Hafenkante und ihre Sprechrolle bei TKKG. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Asklepios. Foto: Sasha Ilushina

Die Filmproduzentin und Geschäftsführerin von Junafilm Verena Gräfe-Höft über ihren neuen Kinofilm und dessen langjährige Entstehungsgeschichte. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Asklepios. Foto: Thomas Leidig

Der CEO von Carlsberg Deutschland Simon Mosegaard Fibiger über Astra-Bier mit Aufstiegsrasen sowie Trends und Entwicklungen in der Bierbranche. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Asklepios. Foto: Carlsberg

Husten Sie auch schon, ist die Nase verstopft? Herbst ist Erkältungszeit. Doch was können wir aktiv tun, um seltener zu erkranken? Wie stärken wir unser Immunsystem nachhaltig? „Weglaufen kann vor einem Infekt natürlich niemand, aber wir können relativ viel von innen und außen tun, um uns zu schützen. Eine nährstoffreiche Ernährung steht da an erster Stelle“, sagt Merrit Arndt, Ernährungsberaterin am Facharztzentrum an der Kampnagelfabrik, das zu Asklepios gehört. Wie genau die „perfekte Ernährung“ aussieht und was sie von Nahrungsergänzungsmitteln hält, erzählt sie in dieser Podcast-Folge. #Gesundheit #Podcast #Immunsystem #Ernährung #Erkältung #Gesundheitstipp #VitaminC #Zink #Antioxidantien #Superfoods #Ballaststoffe

Kultursenator Dr. Carsten Brosda (SPD) spricht über die Hamburger Kulturszene, das Filmfest und sein Guilty Pleasure. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Asklepios. Foto: Hernandez

Die Profiboxerin über ihren finalen Kampf und den richtigen Moment um aufzuhören. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Asklepios. Foto: Agata Piep

Der Manager des Hotels Pierdrei in der HafenCity über die Negroni Week, aktuelle Cocktail-Trends und die positive Entwicklung der Hamburger Hotellerie. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Asklepios. Foto: Isabell Kilian / INC art fair 2023

Der Kurator der Ausstellung „Anna Haifisch- Bis hierhin lief's noch gut“ im Museum für Kunst& Gewerbe spricht über. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Asklepios. Foto: Museum für Kunst & Gewerbe Hamburg

Dr. Willms Buhse, CEO von doubleYUU, spricht über die zunehmende Bedeutung von künstlicher Intelligenz (KI) in der Arbeitswelt und wie Unternehmen diese effektiv einsetzen können, um wettbewerbsfähig zu bleiben. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Asklepios. Foto: doubleYUU

Wer ins Krankenhaus kommt, fühlt sich mitunter ziemlich allein in diesem „Klinik-Dschungel“ aus verschiedenen Stationen, Behandlungsräumen und scheinbar endlos langen Fluren.

Als Handballer und Bobfahrer hat sich Dr. Thomas Weber in seiner Jugend mehr als einmal verletzt. „Zum Glück aber nie an der Schulter“, sagt der Leitende Oberarzt für Orthopädie und Unfallchirurgie am Asklepios Westklinikum Hamburg.

Es ist eine der bekanntesten Persönlichkeitsstörungen: Borderline. „Die Betroffenen reagieren oft impulsiv, sind sehr instabil – in Beziehungen und auch in der Selbstwahrnehmung“, sagt Privatdozent Dr. Emanuel Severus, Chefarzt der Klinik für Persönlichkeits- und Traumafolgestörungen an der Asklepios Klinik Nord-Ochsenzoll. Die Erkrankung, die sich in der Regel schon in der Jugend oder im frühen Erwachsenenalter zeige, gehe oft mit selbstverletzendem Verhalten einher. Welche Therapie hilft und was Angehörige wissen sollten.

Diagnose Krebs. Ein Schock, der bei den Betroffenen viele Fragen aufwirft. Manchmal auch diese hier: Was kann ich essen, um die Heilung zu beeinflussen? „Eine ausgewogene Ernährung spielt insbesondere bei einer Krebserkrankung eine ganz wichtige Rolle“, sagt Cordula Ruch. Die promovierte Ökotrophologin berät Patienten am Asklepios Klinikum Harburg, arbeitet seit mehr als 20 Jahren als Ernährungsexpertin. Worauf es ankommt und wie die richtige Ernährung die Chance auf Heilung verbessern kann, erklärt die Hamburgerin in dieser Podcast-Folge.

An in-depth look at ancient Greek practices for profound, lasting healing The modern practice of medicine and psychology grew out of the ancient Greek healing tradition, said to be founded by Asklepios, god of healing and dreams. For two thousand years the system spread all over the Mediterranean world and planted the roots of Western medicine and psychology by offering ritual and holistic practices that recognized that healing begins at the soul level. Yet, since that time, the spiritually based practices were cast aside, leaving behind only the scientific medical techniques that dominate health care today. Resurrecting and restoring the sacred, mythological, and cultural origins of medicine and psychotherapy, Edward Tick, Ph.D., explores the soul-healing practices missing in our contemporary health systems. He looks at the dream incubation tradition of Asklepios, sacred theater of Dionysos, oracle gifting of Apollo, special practices of warriors, and their roots in Neolithic shamanism and indigenous traditions. Demonstrating the ritual use of dreams, visions, oracles, synchronicities, and pilgrimage for healing and connecting to the transpersonal and divine, he explains how dream incubation is a technique in which you plant a seed for a specific healing or growth goal.  Tick explores how we all can use ancient healing philosophies and practices to achieve holistic healing today. He examines the interaction between mind and body (psyche and soma) and between physical illness and the soul to heal PTSD and trauma. He explains the art of making accurate and holistic interpretations of signs, symbols, and symptoms to determine what they reveal about the soul. Showing how dreams and other transpersonal experiences are essential components of soul medicine, the author reveals how restoration of the soul facilitates true healing.

"When I heard the field recording I knew I wanted to work with the combination of harp and surrounding ambience. But I kept thinking about the scene-the Villa Borghese gardens, on the site of the ancient gardens of Lucullus, in terms of its temporal layers: the gardens, the recreated temple of Asklepios, and harp as a complicated symbol that usually gestures toward some version of a musical past.  "That sent me down a rabbit hole that involved researching and building replicas of an ancient Roman style cithara and an ancient Greek chelis-style lyre, which are the two main plucked instruments you can hear in the track. The cithara has a clean, guitar-like sound, while the lyre has slacker strings that buzz against the bridge. The majority of the pad-like sounds are also samples of those instruments, along with harps, electric guitar, and a low helicopter drone." Roman boating lake reimagined by John Savarese.

An in-depth look at ancient Greek practices for profound, lasting healingThe modern practice of medicine and psychology grew out of the ancient Greek healing tradition, said to be founded by Asklepios, god of healing and dreams. For two thousand years the system spread all over the Mediterranean world and planted the roots of Western medicine and psychology by offering ritual and holistic practices that recognized that healing begins at the soul level. Yet, since that time, the spiritually based practices were cast aside, leaving behind only the scientific medical techniques that dominate health care today.Resurrecting and restoring the sacred, mythological, and cultural origins of medicine and psychotherapy, Edward Tick, Ph.D., explores the soul-healing practices missing in our contemporary health systems. He looks at the dream incubation tradition of Asklepios, sacred theater of Dionysos, oracle gifting of Apollo, special practices of warriors, and their roots in Neolithic shamanism and indigenous traditions. Demonstrating the ritual use of dreams, visions, oracles, synchronicities, and pilgrimage for healing and connecting to the transpersonal and divine, he explains how dream incubation is a technique in which you plant a seed for a specific healing or growth goal. Tick explores how we all can use ancient healing philosophies and practices to achieve holistic healing today. He examines the interaction between mind and body (psyche and soma) and between physical illness and the soul to heal PTSD and trauma. He explains the art of making accurate and holistic interpretations of signs, symbols, and symptoms to determine what they reveal about the soul. Showing how dreams and other transpersonal experiences are essential components of soul medicine, the author reveals how restoration of the soul facilitates true healing.

An in-depth look at ancient Greek practices for profound, lasting healing The modern practice of medicine and psychology grew out of the ancient Greek healing tradition, said to be founded by Asklepios, god of healing and dreams. For two thousand years the system spread all over the Mediterranean world and planted the roots of Western medicine and psychology by offering ritual and holistic practices that recognized that healing begins at the soul level. Yet, since that time, the spiritually based practices were cast aside, leaving behind only the scientific medical techniques that dominate health care today. Resurrecting and restoring the sacred, mythological, and cultural origins of medicine and psychotherapy, Edward Tick, Ph.D., explores the soul-healing practices missing in our contemporary health systems. He looks at the dream incubation tradition of Asklepios, sacred theater of Dionysos, oracle gifting of Apollo, special practices of warriors, and their roots in Neolithic shamanism and indigenous traditions. Demonstrating the ritual use of dreams, visions, oracles, synchronicities, and pilgrimage for healing and connecting to the transpersonal and divine, he explains how dream incubation is a technique in which you plant a seed for a specific healing or growth goal.  Tick explores how we all can use ancient healing philosophies and practices to achieve holistic healing today. He examines the interaction between mind and body (psyche and soma) and between physical illness and the soul to heal PTSD and trauma. He explains the art of making accurate and holistic interpretations of signs, symbols, and symptoms to determine what they reveal about the soul. Showing how dreams and other transpersonal experiences are essential components of soul medicine, the author reveals how restoration of the soul facilitates true healing.

„Hilfe, mein Sohn kifft“ oder „Unsere Tochter probiert Lachgas – was jetzt?“ Elterliche Sorgen wie diese kennt Dr. Peter Strate, einer der renommiertesten Suchtmediziner Hamburgs und selbst dreifacher Vater, nur zu gut: „Klar, Cannabis gehört nicht in die Hände von Kindern und Jugendlichen und Lachgas ist gerade ein gefährlicher Trend auf den Schulhöfen. Wir können als Erwachsene mahnen und warnen, allerdings interessiert das Teenager dann oft auch nur begrenzt“, sagt der Chefarzt der Klinik für Abhängigkeitserkrankungen an der Asklepios Klinik Nord-Ochsenzoll. Was Eltern tun können, um ihre Kinder zu schützen, und warum mehr Gelassenheit hilft, erzählt der Experte in einer neuen Folge der „Digitalen Sprechstunde“.

Wenn ältere Menschen einen leichten Schlaganfall erleiden oder sich bei einem Sturz verletzen, dann stellen sich Angehörige oft die Frage: Was tun? Wie kann ihm geholfen werden, ohne dass er sein Zuhause dauerhaft verlassen muss? Die Antwort könnte eine altersmedizinische Tagesklinik sein, sagt Karl Hameister, Chefarzt für Geriatrie am Asklepios Klinikum in Hamburg-Harburg. Was dort geboten wird, erklärt der Mediziner in dieser neuen Podcast-Folge.

Wenn die Augen plötzlich gelblich schimmern, sich die Haut gelblich verfärbt, dann sind das ernstzunehmende Hinweise auf eine Gelbsucht. „Dabei handelt es sich um ein Symptom, hinter dem eine ganze Reihe verschiedener Erkrankungen stecken können“, sagt Professor Dr. Thomas von Hahn, Chefarzt für Gastroenterologie, Hepatologie und Interventionelle Endoskopie an der Asklepios Klinik Barmbek. Welche das sind und wie sie jeweils am besten behandelt werden, das verrät der Mediziner in dieser neuen Folge der „Digitalen Sprechstunde“.

Viele Hamburger freuen sich auf die Grillsaison – Dr. Christiane Goedecke gehört allerdings nicht dazu: Denn jeden Sommer sieht die Kinderchirurgin, die als Oberärztin an der Asklepios Klinik Nord arbeitet, kleine Patienten mit schwersten Verbrennungen und Verbrühungen. Bundesweit müssen jedes Jahr rund 30.000 Kinder mit diesen Verletzungen behandelt werden. „Ich weiß nicht, ob der Sommer sogar heftiger ist als die Weihnachtszeit, aber gerade in diesen Wochen kommt es gehäuft zu diesen Unfällen.“ Wie man dies verhindert und was zu tun ist, sollte doch ein Unfall passieren, das erklärt die Expertin in der neuen Folge.

Beinbruch beim Fußball, Handgelenk gebrochen beim Skifahren – Knochenbrüche sind immer unangenehm; besonders gefährlich wird es aber, wenn die Frakturen schlecht bis gar nicht verheilen. Pseudarthrose („falsches Gelenk“) nennen Mediziner dieses Phänomen, von dem sie sprechen, wenn sich ein Bruchspalt nicht von selbst wieder schließt.

Ein 25-jähriger Läufer bricht am Dammtor zusammen, stirbt später im Krankenhaus. Dieser tragische Todesfall beim diesjährigen Hamburg Marathon wirft Fragen auf: War der junge Mann vorerkrankt – womöglich, ohne selbst davon zu wissen? Wie gesund ist es überhaupt, 42 Kilometer (auf Zeit) zu laufen? Und wie steht es eigentlich um die eigene Herzgesundheit? „Zum Glück passieren solche Tragödien sehr, sehr selten und natürlich muss man aufklären, was genau passiert ist. Aber ein Marathonlauf ist immer eine sehr große Belastung für den menschlichen Körper. Insbesondere, wenn man sich dann womöglich noch ehrgeizige Ziele steckt und die Strecke beispielsweise in weniger als vier Stunden schaffen will“, sagt Tilman Dörken, Ärztlicher Leiter der Kardiologie am Facharztzentrum Kampnagel, das zu Asklepios gehört. Welcher Sport gut fürs Herz ist und was man vor Maximalbelastung beachten sollte, erklärt der Kardiologe in dieser Folge.

"Jesus said to Nicodemus: “Just as Moses lifted up the serpent in the desert, so must the Son of Man be lifted up, so that everyone who believes in him may have eternal life.” John 3 If we are not fulfilled in this life, maybe it means we are made for another like. God loves us in while in our sins. Can we respond and begin the journey home? This week on OVC. The artwork is Greek and Roman Art, aCarnelian ring stone with Asclepius, the god of medicine, Roman, ca. 1st century BCE–3rd century CE, On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 166 This Roman intaglio is engraved with the bust of Asklepios, the hero and god of healing. As on this gemstone, he generally appears as a mature, bearded man accompanied by a snake. Readings: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/031024-YearB.cfm Music: Music by St. Mark Choir pursuant to One License Annual License w/Podcasting # A-726294

Heute geht es um den nächsten Streik im ÖPNV. Weitere Themen: Welche Hamburger Projekte teurer werden als gedacht, neuer Ärger mit Drohanrufen an Schulen – und Trauer um den Gründer von Asklepios.

Author of "They Only Come Out at Night", Vicki Joy Anderson joins us for the first time on Table Talk! In this eye-opening segment, Vicki talks about sleep paralysis, (SP), the dangers of astral projection, meditation, & yoga, and what the Greek god Asklepios have to do with SP. There's a lot to unpack in this segment. For more information, visit Vicki Joy Anderson at:https://www.vickijoyanderson.com

Episode 242 – Jesus’ Attributes Were Not “Borrowed” Welcome to Anchored by Truth brought to you by Crystal Sea Books. In John 14:6, Jesus said, “I am the way, the truth, and the life.” The goal of Anchored by Truth is to encourage everyone to grow in the Christian faith by anchoring themselves to the secure truth found in the inspired, inerrant, and infallible word of God. Script Notes: “Jesus told her, “I am the resurrection and the life. Anyone who believes in me will live, even after dying.” The Gospel of John, Chapter 11, verse 25, New Living Translation “Jesus told him, “I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one can come to the Father except through me.” The Gospel of John, Chapter 14, verse 6, New Living Translation ******** VK: Hi! I’m Victoria K. Welcome to Anchored by Truth brought to you by Crystal Sea Books. I’m here today with RD Fierro, author and founder of Crystal Sea Books, and part-time event planning consultant. He rearranges the chairs in the conference room when we have meetings. Today on Anchored by Truth, as we approach Thanksgiving and Christmas, we want to continue our series where we focus on the life and ministry of Jesus. And we want to continue listening to Crystal Sea’s epic Christmas poem The Golden Tree: The Frost Lion. Frost Lion is the third part of the Golden Tree trilogy. The first installment of the Golden Tree saga was The Golden Tree: Komari’s Quest and copies of it are available from our website which is crystalseabooks.com. Even though we’re playing Frost Lion on our broadcasts and podcasts it has not yet been released for people to get their own copy but that will happen in the near future. Today we’re coming to part five out of seven of the poem. So, we’re getting close to bringing it home, right RD? RD: We are indeed. For any listeners who weren’t able to be with us for our last couple of episodes we should tell them that The Golden Tree: The Frost Lion is a poem that is written in the style of some classic Christmas stories. It was written in seven parts and each part ends in a sort of cliffhanger. So, now that we’re at part five we’re pretty deep into the story. But just as a quick refresher The Golden Tree: The Frost Lion is about a group of small koala bears who live in the Artic in valley that’s green and warm because in the middle of the valley is a Golden Tree that keeps the valley warm and fertile. They’ve been there for several generations but just as Christmas season is approaching two teenage bears, Koest and Kopaul, were on a high hill near their town when the spotted a dark shape crossing the snow and ice. The strange shape turned out to be a bear named Roleb. Roleb came from the village their ancestors had left many generations ago and had travelled with a friend who got lost. Roleb and his friend were travelling to the arctic to search for help for their village which had lost its faith. Thanks to the wisdom of the village elders, Kodan and Kojon, the bears have been able to summon an ice eagle. But what can this ice eagle do? What will this ice eagle do … if anything? VK: Sounds like we’re getting to the good part. So, let’s continue with the story. Here’s part five of Crystal Seas’ Christmas epic poem: The Golden Tree, The Frost Lion. ---- The Golden Tree: The Frost Lion – Part 5 VK: Ok. So, the bears from the village have now found Roleb’s lost friend. But it’s too late. Roleb’s friend has died from the cold. So, it seems as if Roleb’s whole journey to the north has been for nothing. That seems very sad – if that was how the story ended. But, of course, it hasn’t ended yet. So, maybe all hope isn’t lost. And, knowing you, the answer to finding out whether anything can be done for Roleb and his friend is …to tune in next time. RD: That sounds like a brilliant suggestion. And maybe listeners could gather some family members to join them ... VK: Sounds even better. Listening to Golden Tree as a family could be a great way for parents or grandparents to connect with their kids and help them develop their faith. It would also make a great centerpiece for a home school study group or church youth group discussion about the role that courage and commitment play in the Christian faith – something that’s particularly relevant as we get closer and closer to Christmas. RD: Right. Somebody once said that the Christian faith is so simple that even children can comprehend enough about it to understand the plan of salvation. But even though we can begin with the faith of a child we should pursue the goal of developing a truly mature faith. God will meet us and help us wherever we are in our faith journey but He isn’t satisfied with leaving us at the starting line. Hebrews 12:2 says that Jesus doesn’t just initiate our faith. He also wants to perfect it. And part of perfecting our faith is ensuring that we understand what the Bible tells us about Jesus. VK: Well, so far we’ve seen that there are extra-Biblical sources that confirm that Jesus was a real historical figure who lived and died in Judea during the time period described by the Bible. But we’ve also seen that as helpful as it is to know that there are secular sources that confirm Jesus’ life that those sources aren’t enough to tell us everything that we need to know about Jesus. We can only get a complete revelation about Jesus from God’s special revelation to people, the Bible. And as we saw in our last episode, and again in today’s scriptures, Jesus’ statements about himself tell us something pretty important: that Jesus is not only fully human but also fully divine. RD: Yes. And so that takes us to the next subject that we need to talk about as we are focusing on the life of Jesus in preparation for celebrating his birth at Christmas. VK: And that is... RD: And that is - that because Jesus is the central figure not just of Christianity, but also the entire Bible, one of the criticisms that’s sometimes directed toward Jesus is that the attributes that the Bible assigns to Jesus were borrowed from other cultures or religious sources. So, Christians need to be familiar with some of the assertions that Jesus’ deeds, especially his miracles, were simply drawn from other religious myths or pagan characters. VK: Can you give us an example of what you’re thinking about? RD: Sure. It is has been alleged that Jesus’ miraculous conception isn’t a unique belief. For instance, critics will say that the mythological figure, Hercules, was also supposed to be the son of a divine father – in this case Zeus - and a mortal mother. VK: But, of course, there are significant differences between Hercules purported conception and Jesus. In the Greek legend Hercules mother was named Alcmene (ALK-MEN-EE). Zeus was supposed to have taken on the human form of Alcmene’s husband and deceived Alcmene and slept with her. And that’s how Hercules was conceived. That’s not nearly the same thing as Jesus being born of Mary while Mary was literally still a virgin. RD: The differences are even more pronounced. Hercules was actually the Roman name of a hero the Romans adapted from the Greek Heracles. According to the Greek legend, Heracles’ mother Alcmene was simultaneously pregnant with Heracles by Zeus and his half-brother Iphicles by her husband. And that’s only the beginning of the legendary aspects in Alcmene’s pregnancy with Heracles. So, as soon as you get beyond the superficial similarity and look at the details, the notion that Jesus’ conception was somehow an adaptation of the Heracles/Hercules myth falls apart. But this is a good example of one kind of obviously fallacious attack that’s directed against the historicity of Jesus. VK: So, what you’re saying is that one form of attack that’s leveled at Jesus has to do with a particular attribute of Jesus and then trying to find a parallel somewhere else in a different religion that is obviously false. The critics then try to discredit the life of Jesus by saying that if story A is false, then story B must be false also. RD: Right. But that makes as much sense as saying that if there are two $5 bills on the table and one is counterfeit, the other one must be also which is just silly. So, sometimes the supposed pagan origin of the details of Jesus earthly life and ministry are concerned with specific attributes of Jesus, such as his virgin birth. But sometimes the copycat thesis is less concerned with the specifics of Jesus life and more concerned with generalities that might be associated just about any supernatural figure. VK: Again, do you have any specific examples in mind? RD: For instance, since sickness and disease are obviously a plague on human existence... VK: No pun intended… RD: No pun intended… anyway, the ability to bring miraculous healing would be expected to be a staple of myths or legends. And it is. For example, Asclepius or Asklepios was a Greek demi-god who was the god of medicine. He was supposed to have raised Hippolytus from the dead, though he was killed by Zeus for doing so. Asclepius was supposed to be the son of the god Apollo and a human mother. Buddha was also supposed to have been able to cure the sick. VK: But again, these kinds of general miracle workings of mythological characters vary considerably from the information we have about the miracles that Jesus performed. For instance, in the case of Jesus curing Peter’s mother we have precise details of the location where the miracle was done, the people involved, and even a pretty close approximation to the timing. And many of Jesus’ healings involved specific details that conform to the religious and cultural conventions known to exist. Such as when he healed the lepers and then told them to go show themselves to a priest which was required by Jewish law. And Jesus’ healing miracles weren’t always the cause for celebration the way you would expect of a miracle like when Jesus restored the eyesight of the man born blind. The blind man was rejected by the religious leaders and cast out by them. RD: Exactly. The descriptions of Jesus’ miracles read like historical accounts because they are. Again, the key to drawing distinctions between Jesus’ miracles and those general sorts of miraculous powers that are associated with the pagan sources is in the details. The Bible accounts provide the details and in the majority of cases there are multiple eyewitness accounts. But the case of Buddha provides another way of refuting the claims that the Bible’s descriptions of Jesus are drawn from other sources. The earliest known account of Buddha’s life was written in the 2nd century AD so it came after Jesus and not before it. That’s also true for another supposed religious figure who supposedly served as the source for many of the details of Christ’s life, Mithra. In Mithra’s manifestation during the Roman period he was supposed to have been born on December 25th, had 12 disciples, performed miracles, had a final meal before he died, and rose from the grave after 3 days. VK: And since Mithra was a religious figure that was known to come from the Persian culture, modern day Iran, supposedly he was the inspiration for much of what the disciples taught about Jesus. Right? RD: Right. The earliest mention of Mithra is around 1400 BC so as a religious figure Mithra would pre-date Christ by a considerable time period. But the problem is that the attributes of the Iranian version of Mithra do not correspond to the Roman version. The Roman version of Mithra is best known for slaying a bull whereas there is no known connection to bull slaying in the Iranian version. And a lot of the supposed correspondences between Christ and Mithra appear in the Roman version and the dating of the correspondences is after Christ. VK: So, many scholars believe there might have been some cross pollination between Christ and the Roman version of Mithra but given the timing of the appearance of the similarities it’s far more likely that the legends of Mithra borrowed from Christianity and not vice versa. RD: And that would have been fair because there was one way that Christianity did borrow from Mithraism, in art. In the early part of the 3rd century AD (313), the Roman emperor Constantine issued the edict of Milan which accepted Christianity. Before then the Roman emperors had generally been very hostile to Christians. Within 10 years Christianity had become the official religion of the empire. But by then Mithraism seems to have also gained a strong foothold within the empire as well. In the third and fourth centuries, the Roman church officials seemed to have embarked on an effort to prove that their faith was the superior one, embarked on an advertising campaign. One commentator said their efforts were “reminiscent of our soft drink wars. Mithra was depicted slaying the bull while riding its back; the church did a lookalike scene with Samson killing a lion. Mithra sent arrows into a rock to bring forth water; the church changed that into Moses getting water from the rock at Horeb.” VK: That sounds suspiciously like the law of unintended consequences. The church officials in the 3rd and 4th century went on a campaign to prove that Christianity was superior to Mithraism and 1,600 years later the church now has to defend itself against the claim that Jesus’ life and ministry were the copycat version. RD: I think that’s an excellent observation. And let’s close out with one more, quick example. In Hinduism Krishna was also supposed to have had a miraculous conception so some critics point to that legend as a possible inspiration for the Christian tenant. VK: But in that case, Krishna’s ‘miraculous conception’ is his mom being impregnated by ‘mental transmission’ from his completely human father. Again, not remotely similar to the Bible’s description of how Mary became pregnant. RD: And to add to that – how credible is it that the first Christians, who were largely Jews from Palestine, would have borrowed a legend from a thousand miles away. At a minimum the Jews were fiercely monotheistic whereas Hinduism is distinctly polytheistic. So, this again points to the need to not only examine the varying details of alleged instances of borrowing but also consider the cultural factors that would have been in play. Often either chronological or cultural factors alone will be enough to refute the alleged possibilities. To go back to our earlier example with the money, when new bank tellers are being taught to spot counterfeit dollars they aren’t given lots of counterfeits to study. They’re given lots of real bills to feel and handle. The idea is that if the tellers get so used to touching and handling the real thing, the fakes will become instantly recognizable. That same approach will work when it comes to being able to answer many of the criticisms that are addressed at Christianity and Jesus. VK: And that’s a good lesson for all of us. The more time we spend studying scripture – and developing familiarity with the details of the people, the nations, the geography, the culture – not only will we be able to be confident in our own faith. But we will also be able to point other people to the truth. RD: Precisely. Myths and legends read like myths and legends. They have fantastic details that have little or no correspondence to things in the real world. Good common sense enables us to quickly see elements that don’t make sense in our experience. By contrast, the history contained in the Bible reads like good histories that we see elsewhere. There are specifics about people, places, times, and events and quite often either archeological finds or extra-Biblical records will provide information that helps confirm the Biblical record. VK: Sounds like a great time for a prayer. Today since we’re so close to Christmas let’s listen to a prayer about that special day. ---- Prayer for Christmas VK: We’d like to remind our audience that a lot of our radio episodes are linked together in series of topics so if they missed any episodes or if they just want to hear one again, all of these episodes are available on your favorite podcast app. To find them just search on “Anchored by Truth by Crystal Sea Books.” We hope you’ll be with us next time as we continue our discussion of the reality of Jesus’ life. We hope you’ll take some time to encourage some friends to tune in too, or listen to the podcast version of this show. Also, we’d to remind listeners that copies of The Golden Tree: Komari’s Quest are available from our website. If you’d like to hear more, try out crystalseabooks.com where “We’re not famous but our Boss is!” (Bible Quotes from the New Living Translation) The Gospel of John, Chapter 11, verse 25, New Living Translation The Gospel of John, Chapter 14, verse 6, New Living Translation The Gospel of John, Chapter 15, verse 5, New Living Translation (Sources used for this episode or other in this series) https://creation.com/pagan-copycat-thesis-refuted http://www.tektonics.org/copycat/pagint.php http://www.tektonics.org/copycat/mithra.php

Planet Buzz's Sagittarius panel episode, “Chiron Moving to Heal” featuring special guest, Tracy Quinlin, Canadian Astrologer, bridging the distance between neighboring nations with one heart.“In mythology, Chiron the first Centaur, and renown master healer, astrologer, philosopher, teacher, and respected oracle. Centaurs, half-human, half-horse, symbolize the embodiment of the animal world in our nature. Chiron, revered as a teacher, tutored gods, demigod heroes, and humans: Jason, Hercules, Achilles and Asklepios who became the god of Medicine.” said Sue Minahan, founder, and host of the weekly show. " Chiron, referenced both as Master Healer and Wounded Healer, alchemizes our core wounds represented in our charts/ Although masterfully healing others, he was unable to heal his own mortal wound afflicted accidentally by one of Heracles poisoned arrows. His placement in our chart shows how we might overcome our core wound by shifting the reality of our personal experience, many times, in service to others.”Join Planet Buzz with Sue Rose Minahan of Kailua-Kona, Big Island of Hawaii, founder of Talk Cosmos and Astrologer/Consultant, long-standing panel member, Dr. Laura Tadd of Chattahoochee Hills, Georgia, and honored guest Tracy Quinlan of Canada. Bios are listed below and found on Talk Cosmos website.Subscribe! and follow us on Talk Cosmos YouTube Channel for all visual episodes. Weekly show on YouTube, Facebook, podcasts, and 1150kknw.com where you can find the entire podcast episode library.TRACY QUINLAN: has been a practicing astrologer for 9 years. She's earned Astrological certificates from Kepler College and the STA. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Psychology. Tracy has served as an interim board member for AFAN, as the president for her local Astrology group where she continues on the board as active Past President.-Tracy writes the horoscopes for the Llewellyn Astrological Calendar and has been published in several astrological publications.-She has spoken for astrology conferences and local groups, including U.A.C. and NORWAC.-She has recently become a practitioner of Acutonics Sound Therapy and continues learning, evolving, and developing her skills in all of her work.-She can be found at www.consultthesky.com , on Instagram at @consulttheskyastrology, and Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/consultthesky/.LAURA TADD: A spiritually oriented psychological astrologer. She works as an astrological counselor, writer, teacher, and lecturer both in-person and remotely with people worldwide.-Holds a monthly virtual astrology salon where she discusses upcoming planetary alignments and their historical significance and patterning.-Teaches 6–8-week online courses on astrology and personal mythology.  https://www.MythicSky.com-Co-facilitates retreats – see her website.-Board member of the International Association for Ethics in Astrology (IAEA)-Past board member of Washington State Astrological Association (WSAA), the Steering Committee of the Association for Astrological Networking (AFAN), and the Planning Committee for United Astrology Conference (UAC) 2018.-Writes for The Mountain Astrologer, Celestial Vibes, and Tarot.com.-Laura lives in a wellness community south of Atlanta, GA,-Holds a Ph.D. in Human Science.-Panel member, Talk Cosmos Planet Buzz since March 2020, & special guest appearances since 2018SUE ROSE MINAHAN: Founder of Talk Cosmos since April 7, 2018, engaging weekly with guests for insightful conversations to awaken consciousness for soul growth. Celebrating its 6th season in 2023. https://www.TalkCosmos.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Planet Buzz's Sagittarius panel episode, “Chiron Moving to Heal” featuring special guest, Tracy Quinlin, Canadian Astrologer, bridging the distance between neighboring nations with one heart. “In mythology, Chiron the first Centaur, and renown master healer, astrologer, philosopher, teacher, and respected oracle. Centaurs, half-human, half-horse, symbolize the embodiment of the animal world in our nature. Chiron, revered as a teacher, tutored gods, demigod heroes, and humans: Jason, Hercules, Achilles and Asklepios who became the god of Medicine.” said Sue Minahan, founder, and host of the weekly show. " Chiron, referenced both as Master Healer and Wounded Healer, alchemizes our core wounds represented in our charts/ Although masterfully healing others, he was unable to heal his own mortal wound afflicted accidentally by one of Heracles poisoned arrows. His placement in our chart shows how we might overcome our core wound by shifting the reality of our personal experience, many times, in service to others.” Join Planet Buzz with Sue Rose Minahan of Kailua-Kona, Big Island of Hawaii, founder of Talk Cosmos and Astrologer/Consultant, long-standing panel member, Dr. Laura Tadd of Chattahoochee Hills, Georgia, and honored guest Tracy Quinlan of Canada. Bios are listed below and found on Talk Cosmos website. Subscribe! and follow us on Talk Cosmos YouTube Channel for all visual episodes. Weekly show on YouTube, Facebook, podcasts, and 1150kknw.com where you can find the entire podcast episode library. TRACY QUINLAN: has been a practicing astrologer for 9 years. She's earned Astrological certificates from Kepler College and the STA. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Psychology. Tracy has served as an interim board member for AFAN, as the president for her local Astrology group where she continues on the board as active Past President. -Tracy writes the horoscopes for the Llewellyn Astrological Calendar and has been published in several astrological publications. -She has spoken for astrology conferences and local groups, including U.A.C. and NORWAC. -She has recently become a practitioner of Acutonics Sound Therapy and continues learning, evolving, and developing her skills in all of her work. -She can be found at www.consultthesky.com , on Instagram at @consulttheskyastrology, and Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/consultthesky/. LAURA TADD: A spiritually oriented psychological astrologer. She works as an astrological counselor, writer, teacher, and lecturer both in-person and remotely with people worldwide. -Holds a monthly virtual astrology salon where she discusses upcoming planetary alignments and their historical significance and patterning. -Teaches 6–8-week online courses on astrology and personal mythology.  https://www.MythicSky.com -Co-facilitates retreats – see her website. -Board member of the International Association for Ethics in Astrology (IAEA) -Past board member of Washington State Astrological Association (WSAA), the Steering Committee of the Association for Astrological Networking (AFAN), and the Planning Committee for United Astrology Conference (UAC) 2018. -Writes for The Mountain Astrologer, Celestial Vibes, and Tarot.com. -Laura lives in a wellness community south of Atlanta, GA, -Holds a Ph.D. in Human Science. -Panel member, Talk Cosmos Planet Buzz since March 2020, & special guest appearances since 2018 SUE ROSE MINAHAN: Founder of Talk Cosmos since April 7, 2018, engaging weekly with guests for insightful conversations to awaken consciousness for soul growth. Celebrating its 6th season in 2023. https://www.TalkCosmos.com

Gaia Goddess Lifestyle Panel Guests: Maria Marshall- CEO Gaia Goddess Lifestyle, Shalandra Williams- Mindful Sense, and Ester Makhlouf a healer & advisor. Show Description: Who or What is a Gaia Goddess and how does this ancient belief fit into modern society? Our Gaia Goddess Panel is here to explain and answer your questions. In Greek mythology, Gaia also spelled Gaea /ˈdʒiːə/, is the personification of the Earth and one of the Greek primordial deities. In Ancient Egypt, Imhotep's Dream Temples, and Ancient Greece, Asklepios' Dream Temples helped dreamers bring the important messages from their Dreams into the Waking World. What gifts does Gaia bring to our dreaming lives, and how can we use those gifts in our daily waking lifestyle? Maria Marshall, founder of Gaia Goddess, and panel guests discuss what Gaia Goddess Lifestyle work means to them and how it changed their lives. https://gaiagoddesslifestyle.com/ Bios:  Maria Marshall, CEO and Founder of Gaia Goddess, has a background in visual arts and was educated at Fashion Institute of Technology and Parsons School of Design. She is a conscious creative who utilizes social entrepreneurism, storytelling, and community building to inspire, heal and empower women. Currently, Maria spends most of her time working with Gaia Goddess developing content and a supportive community for all women on a path of empowerment, Healing, and spiritual expansion. Ester Makhlouf is a Solutions & Cybersecurity Engineer and skilled leader with over 20 years of designing, building, and executing cutting-edge technologies. She has deployed for Fortune 500 enterprises to startups. Ester has implemented her designs in London, Dubai, New York, and Australasia. Shalandra Williams is the author and founder of Mindful Sense which inspires insight and uplifts individuals to better promote self discoveries of self love, self mastery, and self care.  Video Version: https://youtu.be/y8W9HbyTNH4?si=nWJs0YYi6qfVDJrr Call in and Chat with Kat during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #.  To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand or write a question on YouTube during Show Have a Question for the Show? Go to Facebook– Dreams that Can Save Your Life Facebook Professional–Kathleen O'Keefe-Kanavos http://kathleenokeefekanavos.com/

https://www.patreon.com/GnosticInformant Please Consider joining my Patreon to help finding scholars to bring on. Any amount helps me. Thank you existing Patrons. 2nd Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@LateNiteGnosis Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NealSendlak1 Discord: https://discord.com/invite/uWBZkxd4UX DYING AND RISING GODS . The category of dying and rising gods, once a major topic of scholarly investigation, must now be understood to have been largely a misnomer based on imaginative reconstructions and exceedingly late or highly ambiguous texts. As applied in the scholarly literature, "dying and rising gods" is a generic appellation for a group of male deities found in agrarian Mediterranean societies who serve as the focus of myths and rituals that allegedly narrate and annually represent their death and resurrection. Beyond this sufficient criterion, dying and rising deities were often held by scholars to have a number of cultic associations, sometimes thought to form a "pattern." They were young male figures of fertility; the drama of their lives was often associated with mother or virgin goddesses; in some areas, they were related to the institution of sacred kingship, often expressed through rituals of sacred marriage; there were dramatic reenactments of their life, death, and putative resurrection, often accompanied by a ritual identification of either the society or given individuals with their fate. The category of dying and rising gods, as well as the pattern of its mythic and ritual associations, received its earliest full formulation in the influential work of James G. Frazer The Golden Bough, especially in its two central volumes, The Dying God and Adonis, Attis, Osiris. Frazer offered two interpretations, one euhemerist, the other naturist. In the former, which focused on the figure of the dying god, it was held that a (sacred) king would be slain when his fertility waned. This practice, it was suggested, would be later mythologized, giving rise to a dying god. The naturist explanation, which covered the full cycle of dying and rising, held the deities to be personifications of the seasonal cycle of vegetation. The two interpretations were linked by the notion that death followed upon a loss of fertility, with a period of sterility being followed by one of rejuvenation, either in the transfer of the kingship to a successor or by the rebirth or resurrection of the deity. ESHMUN was a Phoenician healer god, later identified with Asklepios, the patron of medicine, by the Greeks and the Romans. He seems to be attested since the third millennium bce in Syria, though his physiognomy becomes clear only in the first millennium bce. The etymology of Eshmun clearly connects him with "oil," which had therapeutic and ritual functions (in relationship with the kingship ritual) in the ancient Near East. In the Ebla archives (middle of the third millennium bce), the theophoric element sí-mi-nu/a is found in some personal names, written dì-giš in Sumerian, meaning "oil." In the ritual texts of Ugarit and Ras Ibn Hani, in the late Bronze Age (eighteenth century bce), the god Šmn is also mentioned as a beneficiary of offerings (Keilalphabetischen Texte aus Ugarit 1.164:9, 1.41:[45], 1.87:50). Unfortunately nothing is known about the functions or the role of this god in the Syrian pantheons, but his connection with oil must indicate that he was "the one who oils," and thus "the one who heals." This is surely the main reason why Eshmun was later assimilated to Asklepios/Aesculapius. His occasional interpretatio as Apollo (for example, in Carthage) is also based on the same background, because Apollo was also a salvific god. According to Philo of Byblos (Eus., Praeparation Evangelica I, 10, 38) #gnosticinformant #christianity #documentary --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gnosticinformant/message

#eleusinian #greekmythology #greekmysteries The Ancient Greek Mysteries of Eleusis explained by an academic and sourced from peer-reviewed literature. RECOMMENDED READINGS The Routledge Companion to Ecstatic Experience in the Ancient WorldThe Routledge Companion to Ecstatic Experience in the Ancient World https://amzn.to/412tpNb The Homeric Hymn to DemeterThe Homeric Hymn to Demeter https://amzn.to/406dix9 Greek Religion https://amzn.to/3GAHtWk Ancient Mystery Cults https://amzn.to/3ZZcOZD MY SET-UP

Vicki Joy Anderson returns to the show, to dig in about the ancient deity, Asklepios, the serpent god of healing and medicine... but we don't stop there! If you missed our first conversation, it's S4 Ep11, catch up!! Find her book, The Only Come out at Night" exclusively at: lamarzulli.net   Need more from Vicki Joy Anderson and just can't wait for follow up session on here? Sub and follow her on social media, throughtheblack.com  and at vickijoyanderson.com   ***Have a Story to Share?*** Email me directly: thebumppodcast@gmail.com ***Call/Text the BUMP Phone*** 304-812-0553 ***Mail Me Cool Stuff*** The BUMP Podcast PO Box 1453 Chapmanville, WV 25508 ***Social Media*** YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN3TL9EPU4xXB9XtJa72kgQ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Believersoftheunexplainedmonstersandparanormal/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebumppodcast/?hl=en ***SUPPORT THE SHOW*** For exclusive content and merch, subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thebumppodcast Get Merch, catch up on past episodes, or holler at me on the website: https://www.thebumppodcast.com ***Sponsors*** https://www.squatchsurvivalgear.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thebumppodcast/support

Gaia Goddess, Dream-work & YOU! Guest: Maria Marshall Who or What is a Gaia Goddess and how does this belief fit into modern society? In Greek mythology, Gaia also spelled Gaea /ˈdʒiːə/, is the personification of the Earth and one of the Greek primordial deities. In Ancient Egypt, Imhotep's Dream Temples, and Ancient Greece, Asklepios' Dream Temples helped dreamers bring the important messages from their Dreams into the Waking World. What gifts does Gaia bring to our dreaming lives, and how can we use those gifts in our daily waking life? Maria Marshall, founder of Gaia Goddess, discusses her Gaia Goddess work with us. https://gaiagoddesslifestyle.com/ Bio: Maria Marshall, CEO and Founder of Gaia Goddess has a strong background in visual arts and was educated at Fashion Institute of Technology and Parsons School of Design. She is a conscious creative who utilizes social entrepreneurism, storytelling, and community building to inspire, heal and empower women. Maria has developed an integrative practice of Healing that combines color, sound, voice, and reiki vibrat ion. Additionally, she has volunteered at Lotus House Shelter in Overtown, Florida, where she taught courses in Reiki and worked with meditation and other transformative tools. Currently, Maria is spending most of her time working with Gaia Goddess developing content and a supportive community for all women on a path of empowerment, Healing and spiritual expansion. Video Version: https://youtu.be/gj9qVxzhYag Call in and Chat with Kat during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #.  To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand Have a Question for the Show? Go to Facebook– Dreams that Can Save Your Life Facebook Professional–Kathleen O'Keefe-Kanavos http://kathleenokeefekanavos.com/

Känner du dig lite förkyld? Ont i foten? Då kanske du tror att du har förargat gudarna! Men lyssna inte på de gamla helarna. Lyssna istället på läkarna, som kallar sig Asklepios söner, och Hippokrates, läkekonstens fader. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Holy Healing is on the agenda this week! A Heart-Clearing conversation may find you weepy but washed clean. There's a real "suck out the poison" type vibe to our work this work, so engage in that at whatever level is healthy for you. Deities like Kybele, Attis, and Asklepios are here to assist in shedding the skins that no longer serve us. Deities like Persephone, Ishtar, and Hathor are back from their Underworld Journey to remind us of who the f*ck we are. Tarot: 3 of Wands Magick: divination on our Work, Healing, preparing the Garden --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/meagan-angus/message

Sam Smith and Kim Petras performed Unholy in an unholy way at the 2023 Grammy Awards. Their award was cheered as an historic victory for the LGBTQ. And the whole thing was sponsored by a pharmaceutical company. It all smells like that one time Satan's throne was in Pergamum and people were worshipping Asklepios, compromising in accord with Balaam, and participating in the evil of the Nicolaitans.   Host Rev. Tyrel Bramwell, St. Mark Lutheran Church in Ferndale, California, and author of the book Come in, We are Closed, talks about curious topics to excite the imagination, equip the mind, and comfort the soul with God's ordering of the world in the Law and Gospel. Send him your questions at stmarksferndale.com. You can find his videos at youtube.com/c/tyrelbramwell.

This week there's more gore in store for shor as Aeneas gets his rage on and goes full Achilles.  The carnage reaches such a fever pitch that it raises a number of sticky questions: Is Aeneas just a puppet of Fate? If so, can we hold him culpable for the horrible things he perpetrates on the battlefield?  When does embossing your baldric with mythic scenes stop being a flex and start being a “bit much”? Keep your head down, dodge those flying body parts, and see if you can tell who's who as Aeneas meets his possible doppelganger between spear chuckings. You know what they say—double your alter ego symbolic foreshadowing stand-ins, double your fun.   Check out Jeff's new "Peregrinatio" series (Google Earth Archaeological Virtual Tours): Ancient Dodona (the Oracle of Zeus) Ancient Epidauros (the healing sanctuary of Asklepios)

An in-depth look at ancient Greek practices for profound, lasting healing• Explores hidden soul-healing practices including dream incubation and interpretation as well as sacred pilgrimage• Examines how dreams, visions, and other non-normative events reveal the conditions needed to restore the soul and facilitate healing• Includes successful healing techniques, practices, and case studies to reveal how healings are achieved with these methodsThe modern practice of medicine and psychology grew out of the ancient Greek healing tradition, said to be founded by Asklepios, god of healing and dreams. For two thousand years the system spread all over the Mediterranean world and planted the roots of Western medicine and psychology by offering ritual and holistic practices that recognized that healing begins at the soul level. Yet, since that time, the spiritually based practices were cast aside, leaving behind only the scientific medical techniques that dominate health care today.Resurrecting and restoring the sacred, mythological, and cultural origins of medicine and psychotherapy, Edward Tick, Ph.D., explores the soul-healing practices missing in our contemporary health systems. He looks at the dream incubation tradition of Asklepios, sacred theater of Dionysos, oracle gifting of Apollo, special practices of warriors, and their roots in Neolithic shamanism and indigenous traditions. Demonstrating the ritual use of dreams, visions, oracles, synchronicities, and pilgrimage for healing and connecting to the transpersonal and divine, he explains how dream incubation is a technique in which you plant a seed for a specific healing or growth goal.Using both ancient wisdom and modern depth psychology alongside stories of healings from his more than 25 years of guiding Vietnam veterans on Greek pilgrimages, Tick explores how we all can use ancient healing philosophies and practices to achieve holistic healing today. He examines the interaction between mind and body (psyche and soma) and between physical illness and the soul to heal PTSD and trauma. He explains the art of making accurate and holistic interpretations of signs, symbols, and symptoms to determine what they reveal about the soul. Showing how dreams and other transpersonal experiences are essential components of soul medicine, the author reveals how restoration of the soul facilitates true healing.Edward Tick, Ph.D., is a transformational psychotherapist, international pilgrimage guide, educator, author, and poet. A specialist in archetypal psychotherapy and the healing of violent trauma, he is the author of four nonfiction books, including The Practice of Dream Healing and War and the Soul. He lives in central Massachusetts.

Soul Medicine: Healing Through Dream Incubation, Visions, Oracles and Pilgrimages Show Guest: Edward Tick, Ph.D. The modern practice of medicine and psychology grew out of the ancient Greek healing tradition, said to be founded by Asklepios, god of healing and dreams. For two thousand years the system spread all over the Mediterranean world and planted the roots of Western medicine and psychology by offering ritual and holistic practices that recognized that healing begins at the soul level. Yet, since that time, the spiritually based practices were cast aside, leaving behind only the scientific medical techniques that dominate healthcare today. Resurrecting and restoring the sacred, mythological, and cultural origins of medicine and psychotherapy, Edward Tick, Ph.D., explores the soul-healing practices missing in our contemporary health systems. He looks at the dream incubation tradition of Asklepios, sacred theatre of Dionysos, oracle gifting of Apollo, special practices of warriors, and their roots in Neolithic shamanism and indigenous traditions. Demonstrating the ritual use of dreams, visions, oracles, synchronicities, and pilgrimage for healing and connecting to the transpersonal and divine, he explains how dream incubation is a technique where you plant a seed for a specific healing or growth goal in order to facilitate dreaming and work toward soul restoration. Using both ancient wisdom and modern depth psychology alongside stories of healings from his more than 25 years of guiding Greek pilgrimages, Tick explores how we can use ancient healing philosophies and practices to reveal how restoration of the soul facilitates true healing today!

Episode 87, Polytheism. In this episode of Still Unbeliveable! Andrew and Matthew Welcome Steven Dillion to discuss Polytheism. The episode art is the Greek god Asclepius (also Asklepios), the reason why is revealed at the end of the show. Steven Dillon https://www.amazon.com/dp/1785359797/ref=cm_sw_r_awdo_RRE1TDRKKC717G44ETY9_0 https://www.johnhuntpublishing.com/moon-books/authors/steven-dillon Prof. Michael Huemer: https://www.owl232.net/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Huemer further details on Henadacity https://henadology.wordpress.com/philosophy/ Asclepius https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asclepius Red Letters Season Finale: https://skepticsandseekers.squarespace.com/red-letters-discussion/4s-with-red-letters-season-1-finale-end-of-the-road To contact us, email: reasonpress@gmail.com Our Theme Music was written for us by Holly, to support her and to purchase her music use the links below: https://hollykirstensongs.com/ https://hollykirsten.bandcamp.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/still-unbelievable/message

 My grandmother was born when travel was by horse and carriage and lived to experience jet planes.  I never ceased to be amazed by the easeful transformation of time and space experienced through air plane travel.  This podcast shares our experiences of this in Greece in August 2022The Odyssey Starts --We wake up in another world Island Memories -Brilliant bleach-white boxy housesMagnificence and Myths - Democracy .. Medicine  ..The Hippocratic Oath ..Asklepios .. Hygeia and Panacea ....Support the show

Der Gesundheitsmarkt in Deutschland ist ca. 440 Mrd. groß und durch die verschiedenen Akteure (Versicherungen, Staat, Kliniken, Praxen...) sehr komplex organisiert. Gute Gesundheitsversorgung muss in den Einklang mit einer hohen Effizienz gebracht werden und die Privatisierung vieler Krankenhäuser in den letzten Dekaden hat Anbieter wie Asklepios neue Möglichkeiten gegeben. Mit dem CEO Kai Hankeln unterhalte ich mich darüber, wie man in diesem komplexen Feld überhaupt Geld verdient, seine Kunden bindet und überhaupt digitale Strategien anwendet. Community: https://kassenzone.de/discord Feedback zum Podcast? Mail an alex@kassenzone.de Disclaimer: https://www.kassenzone.de/disclaimer/ Alexander Graf: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandergraf/ https://twitter.com/supergraf Feedback zum Podcast? alex@kassenzone.de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/KassenzoneDe/ Blog: https://www.kassenzone.de/ E-Commerce Buch: https://www.amazon.de/gp/product/3866413076/ Tassen kaufen: http://www.tassenzone.com

The letter begins with a focus upon judgment (12). The sword of Rome was the symbol of Roman power and authority. Jesus was reminding the Christians in Pergamum that He possesses all authority not Rome, the Emperor, or the proconsul, Matthew 28:18. Jesus knows the challenges that each of His disciples face (13). It is not certain what “Satan's throne” was. It could possibly refer to the temple of Zeus. It may be the general fact that the city was given over to pagan worship. Satan is not omnipresent. It may also be a reference to the temple of Asklepios, the god of healing. Those seeking healing were placed in a room with harmless snakes covering the floor. They slept there in the dark as the snakes slithered over them giving healing powers. This pagan custom came from the old serpent himself, Satan. Note that Satan's throne is not in hell, 1 Peter 5:8-9. Daren Ritchey

It's a Fel and Han takeover! This week, two of the hosts get together to discuss a synthesis of mysticism and medicine in the ancient world: the Cult of Asklepios. Tune in to hear about who Asklepios really was: the ascent of a revered medic to god-hero, his relationship to Paian Apollo, and his influence on the development of modern medicine via a cult that dominated the ancient world for centuries. Resources: • A timeline of Asklepios: https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/0003-4819-124-2-199601150-00011 • Medical historians the Edelsteins discuss the historical evidence for the worship of Asklepios: Kirchner J, ed. Inscriptiones Graecae. In: Edelstein EJ, Edelstein L. Asclepius: A Collection and Interpretation of the Testimonies. Baltimore: John Hopkins Pr; 1945:374-5. • Asklepios in Rome: https://www.jstor.org/stable/25609491 • John Scarborough dissects Theophrastus' Enquiry Into Plants with a modern lens: https://philpapers.org/rec/SCATOH-2 • The Hippocratic ideal: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4263393/ • The evolution of medicine in the ancient world – how rationalism developed: https://aacnjournals.org/ajcconline/article/23/6/437/3976/From-Asclepius-to-Hippocrates-The-Art-and-Science • Hippocrates, the “father of molecular medicine”: https://iv.iiarjournals.org/content/23/4/507.long • Hans Dieter Betz, The Greek Magical Papyri In Translation (ISBN: 9780226044477) • Lindsay Watson, Magic In Ancient Greece and Rome (ISBN: 9781788312981) • Did it actually work? Placebo effects in the Asklepian sanctuaries: https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/tc-2021-0004/html?lang=en• Frederic Grant, Hellenistic Religions• Luther H. Martin, Hellenistic ReligionsYou can still follow us on Instagram @testtubesandcauldrons, or join discussions on our Discord (https://discord.gg/rfJ4eb2DAM)

Über den Himmel schlängelt sich eine große Schlange und erzählt nicht nur von Göttern und Helden, sondern auch von seltsamen Galaxien und den Säulen der Schöpfung. Mehr dazu erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten: Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)