Podcasts about babington

Over the course of the next number of short episodes we wilI take a look at another character that influenced the early development and growth of golf in Ireland. Anthony Babington was a native of Co. Derry, educated at Glenalmond in Perthshire and Trinity College Dublin. Babington was introduced to golf at Lisfannon in Donegal and Royal Portrush. He was a scratch player of some repute, competing extensively in the elite national amateur championships of the day. However, it was in the administration of the game that he really excelled, influencing golf at Trinity College, Dollymount, Portrush, Belfast and beyond. Through the medium of his recently uncovered memoirs and historical writings I'm pleased to introduce you to the long golfing life of A.B. Babington and the positive influence that he brought to bear throughout the island of Ireland. I hope you enjoy his recollections! Many thanks for tuning in. For more information on the history of Ireland please click here (https://www.globalplayer.com/podcasts/42KuVh/) for a link to The Empire podcast referenced in this epiosde. Please see episodes 236 - 246 which relate to same. Episode music supplied under licence from Epidemic Sound It's Getting Late (Instrumental Version) - Ten Towers

From $40K to $500K: How Jess Babington Built a Thriving Real Estate Business While Keeping Work-Life Harmony.Meet Jess Babington. In this candid conversation, Jess opens up about her remarkable journey from making $40,000 a year to becoming a top-producing luxury real estate agent in Lake Norman, North Carolina. But what makes her story unique isn't just the numbers – it's how she achieved her best year ever in 2024's challenging market while maintaining genuine work-life balance.Jess shares her vulnerable transformation from a self-doubting team member to a confident solo agent, revealing how she overcame her fear of being "salesy" to build an authentic, referral-based business. You'll learn her practical strategies for creating lasting client relationships, including her refreshing take on social media marketing and community involvement.This episode goes beyond typical real estate success stories to explore:How to build a business that bends but doesn't break during personal challengesWhy focusing on relationships trumps chasing transactionsThe power of giving back to your community (including an inspiring story about service dogs for veterans)Simple but effective marketing strategies that won't break the bankHow to create genuine collaboration in a traditionally competitive industryWhether you're just starting in real estate or looking to scale while maintaining balance, Jess's story proves that success doesn't have to come at the cost of personal well-being.Listen in as she shares the mindset shifts and practical steps that helped her build a business that serves her life rather than consuming it.

In this captivating episode of Talking Tudors, host Natalie Grueninger is joined by Giles Keating, the owner and custodian of the historic Athelhampton House in Dorset. Together, they delve into the rich history of this stunning Tudor estate, tracing its origins back to Anglo-Saxon times and exploring its transformation through the centuries. Giles shares fascinating stories about the Martin family, the original owners during the Tudor era, and their connections with royalty, including encounters with Katherine of Aragon and involvement in the infamous Babington plot. The discussion also touches upon the inspiration behind Giles's Tudor novels, which bring to life the intriguing tales of the Martin family's daughters and local feuds. Listeners will get an insider's view of what it's like to care for such an ancient property, with insights into the challenges and joys of maintaining a 500-year-old house. Giles also reveals some of the ghostly legends associated with Athelhampton, adding a touch of mystery to this historical gem. Whether you're a history enthusiast or simply love a good story, this episode offers a fascinating glimpse into the past and present of Athelhampton House. Don't miss the chance to learn about the unique features of this Tudor treasure and hear about the exciting events and experiences awaiting visitors today. Visit Athelhampton House's website https://www.athelhampton.com/ Find out more about your host at https://www.nataliegrueninger.com Buy Talking Tudors merchandise at https://talkingtudors.threadless.com Support Talking Tudors on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/c/TalkingTudors

Books Mentioned Can't Look Away by Carola Lovering The Match by Sarah Adams The Cheat Sheet by Sarah Adams Practice Makes Perfect by Sarah Adams When in Rome by Sarah Adams Slow Dance by Rainbow Rowell Tea Miss Babington's 125 from Babington's

Books Mentioned The Wedding People by Alison Espach Savor It by Tarah DeWitt Tea 5 O'Clock Tea from Babington's

L'autorégulation...pourquoi faire ? Pour optimiser toutes les autres capacités ! Comment faire ? Avec des stratégies sensorielles, motrices et cognitives. Avec qui? Isabelle Babington. Aperçu du contenu Qu'est-ce que l'autorégulation ? Comment se développe l'autorégulation chez l'enfant ? Comment reconnaitre les difficultés d'autorégulation chez le bébé? Chez le bambin puis l'enfant plus vieux ? Comment reconnaitre un enfant dans un éveil trop bas au quotidien ? Comment reconnaitre un enfant avec un éveil trop haut au quotidien ? Quel est le lien entre l'autorégulation et l'attention ? Quelles stratégies peuvent être utilisées pour aider un enfant avec un éveil trop bas à s'autoréguler ? Comment l'ergothérapeute peut-il aider? À partir de quel âge peut-on s'attendre qu'un enfant sera autonome pour son autorégulation ? Quand consulter en ergothérapie si on soupçonne des difficultés d'autorégulation ? Bonne écoute ! --- Si tu trouves que le contenu de ce podcast est utile, tu peux m'aider à le faire connaitre en le partageant, en t'abonnant et en le notant avec ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐. Tu peux aussi m'écrire pour me suggérer des sujets (touchant la motricité) à aborder au jcs@josianecaronsantha.com. Merci

On today's episode I sit down with Freshman on the LIU Women's Hockey Team Grace Babington. This season Grace has 5 Goals and 7 Assists for 12 Points. Grace's performance this season earned her the NEWHA Rookie of Month award for November. Before College Grace won a JWHL championship in 2023 and was an advanced honor roll achiever every quarter. In this interview we talk about her season with LIU and her time with NAHA and the Boston Shamrocks. Follow us on Social Media: Instagram: @collegehockeytalk

Tipperary's only women's pro boxer joins me from her home in Mexico City to chat about her frankly inspirational route to the professional ranks and to make utterly starving by answering all my questions about Mexican cuisine.For Patreon exclusive content like, Ramble Pods, live shows, my brand new special CLATTERED and tour tickets why not follow this link:https://linktr.ee/TomomahonySineads Insta: https://www.instagram.com/sineadirlmx/

Historically, this is a death-stalked town...

In which our heroes talk s*** with Stuart BabingtonSam ropes in his best mates Dad to run through the questions of doom as we get into The Jam, The Specials, songs about Harold Shipman and not seeing U2The Records and Bands blogThe Playlist for the AgesApple MusicSpotifyThe Full ListRecords & Bands is written and produced by Rob Jones and part of The Lone Wolves CollectiveWe use Apple Music to listen to all the Records and Bands we bring to the show each week.You can support this show by taking out a subscription using the link below.Subscribe to Apple Music.Follow us on:InstagramFacebookSupport Us On PatreonThe Lone Wolves Collective - A new home for all our podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen Butler catches up with Mark Babington to discuss the regulatory developments in the UK, sustainability and the growth of ESG reporting.

David Babington, Cork's Material Boy tells PJ haters will never change him no matter how hard they try to hurt him. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The panel reads the entirety of Thomas Babington Macaulay's "Horatius" from his collection Lays of Ancient Rome, and discusses the Horatian nature of the work as a narrative which both edifies and delights, along with the formal aspects of the poem.Continue reading

What does obedience allow us to hear? This may seem to be a funny question. In light of how we often characterize obedience or think about it in our own lives, so often it is about setting aside our own will and having to do what another tells us to do. But in light of the fathers' writings, it becomes clear that obedience is not a kind of slavishness. The etymology of the word obedience is “to hear.”  It allows us to listen and to receive a Word from God that reveals divine truth. Obedience raises us up to comprehend the very love that has saved us.  Of course, one must admit that it is jarring to our sensibilities and our reason. When we hear the stories of the monks' obedience, we begin to see that it had to do more with their desire for God, their yearning to be conformed to Christ who emptied himself to take upon our humanity and become obedient even unto death. Our obedience leads us to hear that word spoken in our own heart, inviting us to draw close to Christ in every way. This means embracing a wisdom that is wholly unlike what is made manifest within the world and so often shaped by sin. The fathers are living icons of the gospel. What they write and what they do becomes a window revealing the path that we are to walk and that will draw us closer to Christ.  --- Text of chat during the group:  00:14:43 Anthony: I believe there are different sizes and thicknesses for different strength dogs   00:15:05 Debra: Yes...I think you can get them rated for different breeds   00:15:09 Babington (or Babi): I have one too   00:27:03 Paul Fifer: How would one then differentiate between this zeal and scrupulosity?   00:28:12 Babington (or Babi): Hmmm. Perhaps I'm being ruled by flesh at the moment but I feel resistant to this as the Word of God. If I heard correctly the the teacher led the seeker of God to starve himself potentially very destructively in year two. I don't see that as God's love. But again perhaps I'm missing something as I'm distracted by cooking for my dogs.   00:36:09 Babington (or Babi): Oh wait. A second day? I thought he directed him to fast for a whole year, not day.   00:41:00 Babington (or Babi): I get that saturated trusting submission and have tasted it as seeker towards a teacher.    But not a whole year of very unhealthy fasting. As you clarify, extremes aren't the Way. But I'll go back and listen to podcast. Perhaps I misunderstood him and you. So sorry if so. Much love and gratitude.

Today someone mentioned to me that Saint John Climacus does not mince words when speaking about the spiritual life, and in particular when speaking about the passions. This is unequivocally true. John does not varnish the truth. His heart has been formed in such a way that it would be impossible to do so; his view of God, man, redemption, and sin is shaped by the cross, and by the fullness of the gospel. Such is the case in our reading this evening of Step 8. St. John begins to define for us the nature of freedom from anger and the virtue that leads us along that path: meekness.  In this step like so many others, our view of reality and our experience as human beings is going to be challenged. Our experience of aggression in ourselves and from others must be seen now through what has been revealed to us in Christ and through the Cross. We must allow the grace of God to shape our identity so deeply that we remain unmoved either by dishonor or by praise. Meekness is allowing the love of God to touch our emotions and affective state as well as the incensive faculty that protects us from sin.  The Scriptures teach us that “the anger of man does not bear fruit acceptable to God.”  The reason for this is that such anger is often driven by an insatiable desire that we be treated in a fashion that satisfies our vainglorious needs or our sense of justice. Anger, however, can become so deeply rooted within the soul that bitterness becomes the lens through which we view relationships, and circumstances of every kind. It can become the log in our eye that prevents us from seeing any goodness in the world or others. Let us, then, listen attentively to what John says and allow him to guide us along this challenging path. --- Text of chat during the group:  00:03:22 FrDavid Abernethy: page 119, para 66   00:18:02 Maple(Hannah) Hong: What page?   00:19:24 Sean: Top of 120   00:20:06 Maple(Hannah) Hong: Thank you, Sean!   00:57:54 Jeff O.: Evagrius talks a lot about the blinding effect of anger on the intellect of the mind, blinding the seer and consequently how meekness allows us to see (know) God   00:58:11 Eric Ewanco: Reacted to "Evagrius talks a lot..." with

You may have heard in the news that ACT scores dipped to a 30-year low in 2022. This episode explores the implications of the ACT test: what it measures, what it means in terms of college entrance, and how even a less-than-ideal score can serve as a roadmap to help your student find where they are to where they want to be in the future.EPISODE NOTES:You may have heard in the news that ACT scores dipped to a 30-year low in 2022. At the same time, many studies have shown that high school GPAs seem to have reached an all-time high as grade inflation continues to climb. What does this mean for your student, and how do you ensure they are properly equipped for the road ahead? My guest Rose Babbington currently works as the senior director for ACT state partnerships, and she has many insights to share that help simplify this often stressful and intimidating area of college readiness.Even though the ACT gives an overall score as a metric to predict success during the first year of college, in reality, there are four separate areas contributing to the overall average, and these scores often give a more accurate assessment of what's going on with your student's high school achievement and future college success. ACT includes college readiness benchmark scores as well. High scores can show your student's strengths, but consistently low scores don't necessarily need to be a cause for dismay. In fact, they can serve as useful markers to create a successful strategy going forward. These may be identifying learning gaps in your child's education where they may need extra support. Identifying these things early on are important ways to ensure success in college and beyond, and as it turns out, the ACT is an excellent, data-driven way to do just that.Links mentioned in this episode:Episode #042: Will grade inflation hurt your teen?Launch College & Career Clarity CourseACT WebsiteGradclass 2022TIMELINE SUMMARY0:32: ACT scores for the class of 2020 reach a 30-year low2:22: ACT data and its importance for students and families11:27: High number of students not meeting college readiness benchmarks12:18: Proponent of students starting early on the ACT test13:03: ACT score report breaks down subject areas for improvement14:13: The value of getting test booklets back for improvement15:20: ACT test reflects a student's performance on a single day.

The times reading The Evergetinos I find my mind and heart swimming not in darkness but rather in a light with which I am unfamiliar. For in reading the fathers, everything seems to be turned on its head. The writings are often jarring, but in a similar way to that of the Gospel.  To read deeply is to find one's heart inflamed. To listen closely is to find something stirred within us that perhaps was once lifeless. The words can be so piercing that they reveal parts of ourselves that we were unaware of or did not know existed. This is what we were shown tonight; and this is what makes every moment of reflecting upon the fathers worth it.   ---   Text of chat during the group:   00:29:34 Mark Kelly: Fr. David is speaking of Fr. Lazarus el Antony.   00:31:23 Mark Kelly: Fr. Lazarus vide:  https://vimeo.com/9794946   00:35:54 Anthony: This section by Isaac is jarring because it appears to conflict with duty to family and community; and it conflicts with the Christian culture ideal which Europeans at least remember from the Middle Ages.  Pope Benedict's catecheses on the saints which built Christendom would be very different if he came from a culture that was dominated by, say, Islam.   00:41:01 Bridget McGinley: I am from Philly...… he ended pretty disgraced. I think the Princehood got to his head. That is a big crown to wear. I agree it is contrary to religious life.   00:43:13 Anthony: In my opinion, I believe I see this "worldiness" emerge in Europe after the rocky path the Germanic tribes had in full conversion to the Faith.  The Romano-Greeks in the East had similar problems manifested in another way - hence the unflattering term "byzantine".  Each culture needs to fully convert and not flatter themselves.   00:43:55 Babington (or Babi): I think it was Saint Therese who wrote “Everything I have and am everything I am is pure gift.”   00:44:17 Babington (or Babi): Oops miswrote   00:44:35 Babington (or Babi): Everything I have and everything I am is pure gift.   00:45:56 iPhone: Principalities ?   00:52:17 Mark Kelly: One of the better-known sayings of the desert fathers is,” There are two things to avoid, an easy life and vain glory.”   00:53:18 iPhone: principalities and powers   00:57:17 Anthony: Monk is from monos = single   00:57:24 Anthony: single minded, so I have heard   01:13:17 iPhone: Really Excellent !   01:15:19 iPhone: Whoa.  Amen   01:18:01 Ambrose Little, OP: Reminds me of the style of parables. First of the unfaithful servants. Then like the inverse of the parable of the lost sheep. But in this case, it's the celebration of Satan and all of Hell when just one “sheep” is lost.   01:20:52 Bridget McGinley: Thank you Father!   01:20:59 Babington (or Babi): Good stuff.  Thank you Father. God bless you all. 

We continued our discussion of “joy making mourning” from the Ladder of Divine Ascent. It is like seeing an image slowly come to a state of clarity. There is something so difficult and stinging to our sensibilities when reading this text that it is hard to allow that to happen. But this evening we began to get glimpses of the beauty that St. John is trying to place before our eyes. He wants us to see that tears came into this world as a result of sin. God has given them in order that He might cleanse and purify the heart, and that our sorrow might give way to joy and laughter. God does not ask or desire that we should mourn from sorrow of heart, but rather that out of love for Him we should rejoice with spiritual laughter. God wants to heal us and bring us to the place where sin will be abolished and pain, sorrow and sighing, will have fled away. --- Text of chat during the group:  00:15:03 FrDavid Abernethy: page 114 no 28   00:17:58 Ashley Kaschl: I'd say hi but my mic is being weird

How do we view our life in this world? Such a simple and straightforward question, and yet one that we contort ourselves so as not to have to answer directly.  It can be a frightening question to answer. Who am I? Who is God? What does this mean for my life in this world?  The fathers do not present us with a path that allows us to put on airs. The Christian life, or the monastic life in particular, is not about creating a self image that is pleasing to us, or that gives us a sense of identity that we are comfortable with or that fits in neatly with our perception of reality. What the fathers present us with is an unvarnished view of the gospel, the incarnation and the cross. God entered into our world, took our flesh upon himself, lifted us out of our passions, and then ascended the cross. God did all of these things, not in order that we might receive them in a passive fashion, but that we might enter into that reality to the fullest extent. The Paschal Mystery is the Reality in which we are called to live. The ascetic life is meant to free us in such a fashion that we hold nothing back from God, that we die to self and sin, and so become willing to pour ourselves out in selfless love for God and others. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:15:24 Fr. Miron Jr.: nope...not allowed   00:15:46 Cindy Moran: Allegheny County Airport West Mifflin   00:34:26 Bridget McGinley: Juan Diego was 57 with no children when Our Lady appeared to him. He was not a religious just a beautiful soul doing his simple duty.... a very humble example for me.   00:38:43 Anthony: This paragraph reminds me of "Luther and Lutherdom" by Fr. Denifle.  Luther took concepts like this way our of context, and with the current of depravity among religious in the late middle ages, great harm came to the Church.   00:48:00 Ren Witter: What a perfect reading immediately following the Sunday of the Holy Forefathers!   00:48:32 Anthony: St. Vincent de Paul went from galley slave to a priest preaching and living the mercy of God.   00:57:48 carol: Like a wedding ring   01:01:42 Bridget McGinley: POWERFUL BOOK! Love it. Our Lady of Silence icon is beautiful!   01:02:25 Anthony: Father, it seems there is a contradiction between these paragraphs of waiting on the Lord and the (presumably bad) example of Ioannikos' mother in section B, who was content to labor with the other women but not formally take the yoke of a nun.  It looks like maybe people should have left her alone.  Am I wrong here?   01:03:36 Ashley Kaschl: I was learning about Biblical Botany on Saturday from a friend and this reminds me of the study of why the fig leaf is so important in the fall of Adam and Eve. The fig leaf excretes something that is very irritating to human skin. So, in their haste to remedy their shame, and to hide what they'd done, to solve their own problem, they actually made it worse and caused themselves pain. And this God gave them animal skins to wear.   01:06:34 Anthony: sorry...Alypios' mother   01:08:31 Ashley Kaschl: I had also not heard this before

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Agathe, qui nous parle d'intégration sensorielle appliquée à l'orthophonie. Phénomène inconscient présent chez tout être humain, l'intégration sensorielle peut être un outil complet nous permettant d'atteindre des objectifs orthophoniques dans le cadre des TSA, mais aussi en langage oral, langage écrit, oralité. On parlera également de profil sensoriel, de la notion d'habituation, et de coaching des parents. Références bibliographiques citées dans cet épisode: Ayres, A. J., & Robbins, J. (2005). Sensory Integration and the Child: Understanding Hidden Sensory Challenges. Los Angeles, CA: Western Psychological Services.   Bullinger, A. (2004). Le développement sensori-moteur de l'enfant et ses avatars. Tome 1-Un parcours de recherche. Edition ERES   Gorgy, O. (2019). La pyramide des fonctions d'intégration : une base pour la compréhension du développement des capacités d'interaction, d'interactivité et de conscience de soi. Repéré le 2 Mai 2019 à www.sensoted.fr   Babington, I (2021)L'enfant extraordinaire: Comprendre et accompagner les troubles d'apprentissage et de comportement grâce à l'intégration neurosensorielle   Voss, A . OTR ( 2011)Comprendre les signaux sensoriels de votre enfant .Etre dans le réel. Etre simple. Etre sensoriel. Traduit de l'anglais par Josef Schovanec et relu par Autisme Genève en 2016.   https://oralite-alimentaire.fr/sensorialite-et-orthophonie BLOG ARTICLES d'Elisa LEVAVASSEUR et/ou Isabelle BARBIER 

Adejoké Babington-Ashaye is a versatile international law expert, social entrepreneur, and musician activist. She has worked with the World Bank, the International Court of Justice, and the International Criminal Court. She is also the founder of ‘Konseye: The Mentorship Network', which seeks to connect tomorrow's leaders with experts in their field of choice.Growing up under military rule in Nigeria, 8-year-old Adejoke had audacious dreams of impacting the world. She shares with us the different experiences which influenced her upbringing and shaped her mind toward pursuing a career in activism and law.We discuss her illustrious career in law and the evolution of the international law towards inclusivity and diversity. Adejoke shares the inspiration and reasoning behind her co-authored book “International Criminal Investigations: Law and Practice”, a resource book on selected topics assessing more than twenty years of international criminal investigations.She tells us how an unconventional decision to start her career with the International Criminal Court in a less glorified role opened up opportunities to work on some of the landmark human rights cases of the last century.Adejoké speaks passionately about her activism, her willingness to give back and the impact of using her voice as part of the SongRise acapella group to sing against the injustices worldwide.She elaborates on her new mentoring organisation, ‘Konseye: The Mentorship Network ', as creating a network of diverse cheerleaders to encourage and spur each other on to do great things. Adejoke believes in the limitless potential that young Africans have and the need for people to realise and harness that, transforming their lives for the better.Connect with:Adejoke onInstagram: @adejokemusicLinkedIn: Adejoké Babington-AshayeKonseye: The Mentorship Network onIG, Twitter, and Facebook: @konseyenetworkLinkedIn: Konseye The Mentorship Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We found ourselves this evening entering more deeply into the nature of the spiritual struggle and warfare and the effects that it has upon us and others. We do not exist in isolation and there is no passive position in the spiritual life or our relationship with God. We either struggle with the passions or they gradually direct our life. We either struggle with God and those he has given to support us and to be our allies in the battle or we begin to war with the tyrant. Our willingness to enter into the struggle with temptation, to fearlessly endure the trials that we undergo in life begins to reveal more and more to the soul. We begin to be able to distinguish between virtue and vice with a greater clarity. We also acquire virtue by this warfare and toil and so begin to see that we are more steadfast when embattled. Though stronger, however, we also learn that we must remain humble and hate vice so as to avoid it. Finally, we see our frailty in all of its fullness and the love and the power of God. The very battle itself reveals so much about ourselves and the hidden regions of the unconscious; that have been wounded by our sin or from having lived in a fallen world. Yet, it also reveals to us the very desire of God. God longs and yearns for our love. He thirsts for it. Such things are not learned from books but rather through the experience of the Paschal mystery. It is through dying to sin and self and rising to life in Christ that we come to know Him and to understand the nature of divine love.   ---   Text of chat during the group:    00:38:39 Eric Ewanco: this paragraph really resonates with my recent experience!!   00:52:17 Anthony: Pope Benedict wrote about a non-sinful understanding of Eros.   00:52:45 Anthony: Spe Salvi?   00:54:04 Rachel: Can one experience these temptations so keenly that they feel as if they are actually doing violence to themselves? Especially when it come to thoughts. Where one does not wish to sin in the thoughts let alone sins of action. Do the demons and our wounds from past sins attack us even greater and rebel when we have set our hearts on God and his will alone? I know someone who described the fight as almost maddening because they had been so steeped in sin that the battle would even feel physically and mentally wounding. it reminds me of when Saint may of Egypt told Abba Zosimas that there were some days she would spend face down on the ground until they passed. Calling on the name of Jese.   00:54:11 Rachel: Jesus.   00:54:15 Eric Ewanco: I don't see "eros" occur in Spe Salvi   00:55:50 Ashley Kaschl: I think it might be in Deus Caritas Est   00:56:32 Eric Ewanco: probably; I see 34 hits for eros there   01:00:14 Anthony: For what it's worth, sometimes, I almost feel that the devils even wish to snatch away prayer or take over consciousness to direct my attention away from God and to them.   01:01:10 Eric Ewanco: oh yeah; definitely, @anthony   01:01:40 Anthony: On the timelessness of the unconscious, "Iconostasis" by Fr. Pavel Florensky opens with this theme.   01:03:57 Rachel: Yes! This is precisely what I hoped you would touch upon.   01:06:48 Rachel: Where it would seem to bring a person the the edge of sanity but that is precisly where all of our ideas that we had of ourselves and of God are brought into the light. Where one become disillusioned with oneself and realizes that they have been brought to the threshold of the bridal chamber. Where there are no illusions and one stands as they are, in God. Where on e allows themselves to be loved as they have always been.   01:08:32 Ashley Kaschl: Took me a little longer to type this out but I wanted to bounce off of Anthony's comment on eros, I was recently talking to some friends about Pope Benedict's clarifying of what God's love looks like. Pope B says something like “on the Cross, God's eros is made present for us.” Because His love is both agape and eros. Agape because it is selfless, self-gift, unconditional, sacrificial, etc. AND eros because God yearns for His people in the same way that eros burns passionately for the beloved. Eros moves the lover to become one with the beloved, ie, Christ and His church and through the Eucharist. So on the Cross, God begs the love of His people. Prayer is our act of eros back to God, where our own yearning for Him is most present within us as we call out to Him from our innermost being. So prayer is also the biggest target of the enemy because he knows that if he can destroy our connection to God, he greatly frustrate our passionate desire for Him.   01:13:43 Babington (or Babi): Thank you!  

Rachel Kay is the Chief Learning Officer for Babington. With 25 years of leadership experience ranging from Greek holiday destinations to high-tech aerospace, school boards and the British Computer Society, she has some strong ideas on how you should go about hiring people better than you - without shame. Building a highly motivated team is a process: Starting with a clear vision of what you want and who you need, through recruitment to pulling the team together to perform. Find Rachel here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachel-kay-a92a3714/ https://babington.co.uk/  --------------- Being a new manager is hard. See what people are saying about my 25-minute coaching sessions here:: https://practical-leadership.academy 

As a group we read through Saint John's description of the “Prison”, that place of deep repentance freely entered and embraced by those who had broken their vows and sinned against God.  John holds the image of this place before our eyes in order that it might act as a mirror. Listening to the description and envisioning it within our minds, we are to ask ourselves: Do we see the same kind of sorrow over sin and infidelity in the face of Love? Do we see anything within us of the zeal that these men have for the Lord? Having fallen into the pit of iniquity are we equally willing to sink into the abyss of the humility of the repentant?  We seem perfectly willing to bear the indignity of sin and its tyranny even though we understand that Christ took our flesh upon Himself, made Himself to be sin in order that He might also take upon Himself the consequence of that sin which is death. What is our awareness of that reality and faith revealed to us? Does it pierce the heart? Do we bewail the loss of virtues as if they were children that have died? Do we cry out, where is my purity of prayer? Where is my former boldness? Where the sweet tears instead of the bitter? Where is the hope of perfect chastity and perfect purification? Where is my faith in the shepherd? --- Text of chat during the group:  00:17:46 Anthony: "Blessed are those who mourn for they shall be comforted."   00:25:40 Anthony: Perhaps this mourning is actually the goal of even modern day sentences for fallen religious to retire to a monastery and do penance for great sins?  This sounds like it is for the most serious of sins.   00:32:12 Daniel Allen: This oddly makes me think of Mary holding Jesus when he was taken from the cross. Her Son, all her joy and blessing, now lifeless and in her hands but not there. But awaiting the resurrection   00:39:21 Carol: It reminds me of the Song of Songs, chasing after the Beloved.   00:45:14 Rachel: you touched upon something that I was wondering about. How at the core of a lack of a desire to make reparation to live a penitential life in the acknowledgment of what sin does to us, is a lack of faith in the goodness of God.   00:54:42 Ren: The thought that is coming most to mind, for me, in reading this step is: do I take my sin seriously? Do I really accept the truth about what sin does, and what its “wages” are? - death. That death reenters the world within me with each sin. Or do I take the crucifixion for granted? So far removed from it as a historical event that I am comfortable with what has been done for me? Sadly, I realize that I really do hold sin lightly.   01:00:18 Anthony: The movie "The Professor and the Madman" illustrates this kind of lifelong mourning for a deed - even an evil deed that might not have been done by a madman.   01:00:35 Ashley Kaschl: Love that movie. So true.   01:00:39 Anthony: *might _have_ been done by a madman   01:05:21 Rachel: I want to add to what Ren was touching upon. Many people are uncomfortable with shame, I am speaking of a healthy shame that is the result of real sin. How one can be discouraged by others who are uncomfortable with really entering in to the suffering of another and what bigger suffering is there than sin and its consequences? This is why God became man.   01:08:58 Ashley Kaschl: A priest once helped someone I know to understand penance as a daily thing, not just something you do after confession, especially when he gave that someone a lifelong penance for a sin not connected to murder or something horrifically physical but for a spiritual sin. This priest did not do so as a punishment, and it was in the bounds of not being an unjust burden upon the person, but because the person had been approaching a sin against the Holy Spirit (despair of God's mercy). So the balm, according to this confession, was a life-long, daily prayer as a penance so that the soul would not be confounded by this temptation. Obviously, this is not the norm these days, but I have met a few people who have such penances, who aren't murderers or rapists or thieves, etc. But I think it is interesting to ponder.   01:15:11 Babington (or Babi): Thank you.

Once again we are presented with the fathers' writing on asceticism. This evening we were given the essentials, the starting point for the pursuit of the spiritual life; fasting and vigils. We are told that without these practices we enter into the spiritual battle unarmed and no virtue will be gained. We fail to imitate Christ who, before taking up his public ministry, fasted and prayed in the desert for 40 days; precisely to show us what is necessary in the battle against the Enemy who tempted Him at the end of His fasting period. We may feel humiliated and weakened in body but on a spiritual level we come to know the strength and the virtue of Christ himself. Fasting from food and sleep reveals our basic desire for God and an acknowledgment that strength and grace come from Him alone. In all of this we have to have bravery and show great resolve and willingness to continue patiently in doing what is good, ever calling upon God to help and defend us. When we fail, we should not be indifferent or despair or abandon the attempt. Rather, we should increase our zeal and look to the instructions and guidance of the expert; first and foremost Christ himself and then all of the saints throughout the centuries who have conformed themselves to Him. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:34:29 Ren: I must say that, for myself, and though I do not have the opportunity for it anymore, that I have never felt more joy or peace or intimacy in prayer than that which I experienced in vigil adoration. Being someone who struggles with moderation in sleep, its hard to accept, but my own experience has confirmed what the Fathers say so many times over. It really does feel like a whole different kind of prayer. Something about the deep silence and stillness of the night bring us so close to God.   00:39:34 Ambrose Little, OP: It seems like it doesn't have to be severe, to the point of being unhealthy, but more like discipline in the sense of exercise—limiting within reason, unless we feel God is calling us to do more at times. Like you (Father) have suggested—getting up in early morning for a time of prayer.  On the other hand, for many, in our day at least, we fail on the other side of it—often not getting enough sleep because of lack of discipline in favor of entertainment (for example). In that case, the better exercise might first be to be more disciplined about getting an appropriate amount of sleep, which may better set us up for success in regular prayer as well.   00:40:32 Ren: Oof. So true Ambrose. I'm sleep deprived half the time….and its not because of prayer. More like Frasier, or the Office.   00:41:04 Carol Nypaver: That's an excellent point!  And—one I can relate to.

Tonight we continued our reading of Step 4 on Obedience and its practice in the spiritual life. Saint John, as well as so many of the desert fathers, unearth what we typically keep hidden within our hearts. Rather than living in a spirit of obedience and allowing that obedience to bear the fruit of humility within us by setting aside our own willfulness, we cling to the illusions of self-sufficiency. Despite all that Christ has done and despite all that God has given to us, we believe that we can live with one foot in the world and one foot in the kingdom. The humility that obedience fosters teaches us that we cannot externalize or distance ourselves from the evil and the sin of the world. There is a radical solidarity between ourselves and others that demands a constant movement of our heart - repentance. Whenever we see evil or sin, our first movement must be toward God in a cry for mercy and healing. We must humbly lay bare our wound to the physician and without being ashamed say: “It is my wound, father, it is my plague, caused by my own negligence, and, not by anything else. No one is to blame for this, no man, no spirit, no body, nothing but my own carelessness.“  We must allow these words to penetrate our hearts to root out all the excuses we put forward in order to remain in a place of mediocrity. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:17:16 Anthony: Congratulations Fr David!   00:17:24 CMoran: Question: What is Prelest? I off-topic--If not appropriate, please ignore the question.   00:17:53 CMoran: Sorry..."IF"   00:17:58 Sr Mary of our Divine Savior solt: I missed what you said Father  Where are you assigned?   00:18:02 Mark Kelly: Prelest is like a spiritual illusion of ones self.   00:18:18 Edward Kleinguetl: SS Peter & Paul in Duquesne, PA   00:18:20 Eric Ewanco: Prelast is Spiritual deception, I'm sure Father can elaorate   00:21:14 Mark Kelly: Prelest, in the extreme, is seeing one's self as a prophet or spiritual guide or some exulted person. In common terms it is something we all must deal with. Spiritually deceiving ourselves.   00:53:01 Edward Kleinguetl: A priest once told me in confession that "no reformer ever had bitterness in his heart."   00:53:33 Edward Kleinguetl: And I have to remind myself of that frequently.   00:55:35 Marco da Vinha: What you say, Father, reminds me both of St. Nektarios - who carried out penance for his seminarians faults - as well as St. Bartholomew of Braga - who, as an archbishop, would, on occasion, do penance for his priests' sins.   00:57:14 Ambrose Little, OP: There's also the observation you (Father) have mentioned many times, which is the challenge of clinging to one's own judgment being perhaps one of the most difficult failures in humility to overcome. It's always worth meditating on the likely possibility that our own judgment may be in error or, at the very least, that our interpretation of another's words and actions may be in error. (Not talking about glaring and established moral failures like the abuse scandals, but the more common criticisms that this or that pastor is not saying what we'd have them say.)   00:58:37 Anthony: Being one who thinks a LOT - thinking and ruminating too much is not healthy.  Prayer is where the goodness and healing is (at the very least, it's an emotional outlet to get rid of the thoughts), but the devil's fog machine blinds us to its availability.  My parish priest said something in a homily like: we often make our own crosses and they are too heavy; the cross God makes for us is better and easier for us.   01:02:03 Marco da Vinha: @Anthony, I think Dostoevsky put it best in Notes from the Underground when the narrator says "To think too much is a disease." I have found that to be very much the case in my own life   01:09:32 Lee Graham: We are all guilty   01:09:38 Marco da Vinha: Father, is the kind of Confession that the Fathers mention different than the sacrament of Penance as we understand it now in the West? Was this Confession that took place within the elder/disciple relationship? The Fathers tell us to reveal our inner thoughts, our inner wounds in Confession, yet we are brought up in the West with the "just state kind and number" approach to Confession. Many times we don't give the priest much context, and we receive no advice either about our vices, even when the same priest here's our confessions on a regular basis.   01:10:09 Babington (or Babi): It and your comments are very helpful. Thank you.   01:16:00 Bridget McGinley: Father can the evil one enter the confessional and disturb either the priest or the penitent during the confession?   01:19:34 CMoran: Thank you Father! And thank you everyone!   01:19:43 Marco da Vinha: Thank you Father! Goodnight!   01:20:37 Deiren Masterson: Thank you Father! Such a grace!  

We continued our reading of Step 4 from the Ladder of Divine Ascent on Obedience and the spirit with which it is practiced. What one begins to see in the writings of the Fathers is that obedience is not slavishness that destroys the personality or the will of the other. It arises out of a relationship; first and foremost the relationship between the Father and the Son that brought about our salvation; wherein Christ through the Spirit of love became obedient even unto death on the cross. Obedience within this world and obedience to one's spiritual father is rooted in a similar relationship of mutual love. Spiritual father and son must be well disposed to each other in order that what is given and what is received is done so in love. Only then will bear fruit and only then will it bring a kind of invincible joy. To live in obedience is to find freedom; freedom from fear and anxiety, freedom from the darkness that sin brings to us.  Through obedience we always have someone to guide us back to the narrow way, one who shows us the light that allows us to move forward. Let us pray through Saint John Climacus that God would cultivate this great virtue within our hearts.  --- Text of chat during the group:  00:07:47 FrDavid Abernethy: page 83, para 45   00:28:54 Daniel Allen: The blog “Glory to God for all things” had a great article on this titled “saving knowledge and blessed ignorance”. What we don't know can be more important than what we know, and what we know is much less than we like to think.   00:31:02 Anthony: On one hand, I think he's right.  On the other hand, does one have a responsibility to try and share specialized knowledge for guidance to a perceived good or guidance away from a bad thing - but with discretion in how you propose the idea?   00:41:54 Rachel: That is extremely rare but so very beautiful.   00:47:26 Bridget McGinley: How does one reconcile in practice the advice in the Psalms and other Biblical verses like “ It is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man” with the virtue of obedience and trust in a confessor/elder? Especially if there have been grave misunderstandings in the past.   00:56:52 Daniel Allen: St. Ambrose to St. Monica: ““God's time will come,” the bishop reassured her, but she was so persistent he finally urged, “Go now, I beg you. It is not possible that the son of so many tears should perish.””   00:57:49 Debra: ❤️   01:04:25 Rachel: lol   01:08:31 Ambrose Little: depends on who the sub is   01:08:41 Debra:

We continued our discussion of Step 4 on Obedience. As deeply challenging as St John's teachings are and as jarring as the examples of monks being tested can be, a light begins to shine through to the dark places of our minds that resist allowing ourselves to be conformed to the obedience of Christ.  Obedience as well as Love is cruciform. It involves a dying to self, self-will, and vanity in order that true meekness, love, and freedom might emerge.  The trials that the monks endured were not something meant to break down their personality or to crush them and throw them into despair. Rather, their shepherd, in imitation of Christ, sought only to purify their hearts and perfect their virtue. They entered into the monastic life with a clear understanding of its asceticism. It is distinctively Christian.  All that they do, every aspect of their life is meant to direct them to Christ and conform them to His image; to let His love bloom within their hearts.  It turns out that the truest and straightest path to freedom is obedience. Our confidence in this reality comes not from our own understanding but from what we see in Christ himself.  By being obedient to His Father in love salvation comes to the world. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:08:31 FrDavid Abernethy: page 76 para 27   00:09:45 FrDavid Abernethy: about time   00:29:32 Carol: do you see any parallels to this outside of the monastery?   00:35:44 Anthony: Religious persons with office of shepherd who act unjustly, without really caring for souls but being subject to vices, spreads poison to anyone who experienced them, damaging trust for the person to offer in future.  Willingness to obey must then carefully be built up - by the person whose trust was damaged.   00:36:25 Art: Just a comment: This calls to mind the soldier attached to country, Corps, comrades, who is prepared to accomplish the mission, even a suicide mission, at the price of his blood.  Death before dishonor is a common saying.   00:38:21 Anthony: of compegne   00:44:11 Ren: This teaching is initially very difficult to handle - that is, the idea of someone who is good and fruitful being dishonored for the sake of virtue and, ultimately, for the sake of Christ. However, I believe this is similiar to what you often say about asceticism (how it is accepted in every area of life but the spiritual): Purification by dishonor/humbling is something we accept when it comes to sports, the military, education, elite level performance/fine arts, etc… and in these areas we accept that the dishonor shown to the aspirant is given in order to refine, test, and perfect their dedication and love. The exact same thing is happening here, as Climacus says “A soul attached to the shepherd with love and faith for Christ's sake.” In the end, that is the only goal of the monk - union with Christ.   00:53:14 Carol: Hebrews 12:6  And this all speaks to the love and providence of God, and the way we are called to respond to suffering.   00:54:40 Ashley Kaschl: I agree with Father. I think we cheapen something when we make it easy to obtain. Two quotes come to mind:   “Do not claim to have acquired virtue unless you have suffered affliction, for without affliction virtue has not been tested.” -St. Mark the Ascetic   “Nothing in the world is worth having or worth doing unless it means effort, pain, difficulty. I have never in my life envied a human being who led an easy life. I have envied a great many people who led difficult lives and led them well.” -Teddy Roosevelt   00:56:13 Debra: Thanks for sharing those, Ashley   01:00:57 Babington (or Babi): I haven't understood the issue with that part of the Lord's Prayer since Jesus was led by the Holy Spirit into the wilderness where He was then tempted, obviously with His Father's permission, before beginning His public ministry.   01:09:16 Anthony: I just saw a short video of former Mike Tyson telling two young men that the 3 years he spent in prison were the best of his life, because he was given deep peace. One young man challenged him how could this be, when there was a time Tyson earned millions for one fight.  Tyson replied that God may give us what we ask for to show us we can't handle what we want.  And the Tyson in this video was calm and peaceful, unlike his  life as a star, really sounding like a Christian.   01:09:36 Anthony: former boxer - sorry   01:10:57 Ren: “Bless you prison, bless you for being in my life. For there, lying upon the rotting prison straw, I came to realize that the object of life is not prosperity as we are made to believe, but the maturity of the human soul.”   01:11:55 Anthony: Don King?   01:12:32 Ren: The full quote is extraordinary. Something to frame.   01:13:36 Sheila Applegate: This ----> Tyson replied that God may give us what we ask for to show us we can't handle what we want.   01:16:08 Ren: It was granted to me to carry away from my prison years on my bent back, which nearly broke beneath its load, this essential experience: how a human being becomes evil and how good. In the intoxication of youthful successes I had felt myself to be infallible, and I was therefore cruel.   In the surfeit of power I was a murderer and an oppressor.   In my most evil moments I was convinced that I was doing good, and I was well supplied with systematic arguments. It was only when I lay there on rotting prison straw that I sensed within myself the first stirrings of good. Gradually it was disclosed to me that the line separating good and evil passes not through states, nor between classes, nor between political parties either—but right through every human heart—and through all human hearts. . . .   That is why I turn back to the years of my imprisonment and say, sometimes to the astonishment of those about me: “Bless you, prison!”   I . . . have served enough time there. I nourished my soul there, and I say without hesitation: “Bless you, prison, for having been in my life!”   —Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn   01:17:17 Babington (or Babi): Thank you!   01:17:26 Cindy Moran: Thank you, Father for this important session.  

We picked up this evening with Step One “On Renunciation of the World”. St. John‘s focus is on entering into the spiritual life, the ascetical life, fully. We are not to make excuses out of our past sins or let them become impediments to our engaging in the spiritual battle. Psychologically they can become exactly that. Shame can make us hold back from opening ourselves to God and the healing that He alone offers. Likewise, fear of what lies ahead and the discipline involved can keep us from investing ourselves fully. Rather, we are to respond as if we were called by an earthly king; eagerly leaving everything to go to him and remaining alert lest he should call us day or night. We would never give ourselves over to sloth or cowardice knowing that we would find ourselves under the king's judgment. Thus, we are to enter into the spiritual life unfettered by worldly concerns. Whether one is a monk or living in the world, one must have God as the beginning and end of all things - the very center of our existence. He must be desired and loved above all things.  If this is true then we will charge into the “good fight” with joy and love without being afraid of our enemies, the demons. They know the movements of the mind and the heart, the patterns of behavior that they observe within us and whether or not we are scared. Therefore, John tells us, we must enter into the battle courageously for no one fights with a plucky fighter.  Naturally St. John begins by focusing on the early moments of the ascetical life. God by design protects the novice in the spiritual life in order to keep him from falling into despondency. He hides the difficulty of the contest. However, if God sees a courageous soul He will allow him to experience conflict and to be in embattled in order that he might be crowned all the sooner. Thus, God will allow us to be tested if it will perfect our love and virtue and if He sees our zeal for Him. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:09:34 Robyn Greco: i could listen to you preach anytime Father, because you're such an excellent teacher   00:18:20 Ren: The number of men who started chuckling just then was pretty fantastic. Caught on camera! :-D   00:18:40 Debra:

Warning: This episode contains spoilers for Episode Three of the Second Season of Sanditon. The Lady Esther Babington that returns to Sanditon is a softer, more open-minded woman than the biting character we knew before. Granted, her razor sharp wit remains, but Charlotte Spencer is glad to guide her character to a more loving place of grace this season.

In this episode we visit with Sean Babington, the Senior Advisor for Climate to the Secretary of Agriculture in Washington, D.C.    Sean Talks with us about his work for Secretary Vilsack and about the strategy USDA is undertaking to help farmers and ranchers deal with the challenges they are facing from climate change.

After a hard chemo week, we are back! Our loveable trio is a delight to talk about. They are entertaining, handsome and very business savvy. we are breaking down their characters as friends and speculating their origin. Join Us! Give it a listen and let us know your thoughts! As always, don't forget to share and subscribe.  #Sanditon #SanditonReturns #SanditonSeason2 #SanditonSeason3 #Theories #Sidney #Crowe #Babington Intro Video by FL Studio from Pexels Music "Feeling Happiness," by DPLoops on Melody Loops Display art from Liana Kilashian Facebook: The Sanditon Chronicles - Sanditon Family Fan Club Twitter: @SanditonThe Instagram: the.sanditon.chronicles Email: the.sanditonchronicles@gmail.com YouTube Channel (video podcast): The Sanditon Chronicles

Never, in my history of podcasting have I had so much trouble getting an episode recorded and out to our platform!!  I'm not sure what the world of technology has against Babington, but we won't let that stand!  It may be a week late, but here is our discussion all about our favorite Sanditon hero, Lord Babington!!  Give it a listen and let me know your thoughts!  As always, don't forget to subscribe and share!   #Sanditon #Season1 #Seasons2and3 #LordBabington #Hero Intro Video by FL Studio from Pexels Music "Feeling Happiness," by DPLoops on Melody Loops Display art from Liana Kilashian Facebook: The Sanditon Chronicles - Sanditon Family Fan Club Twitter: @SanditonThe Instagram: the.sanditon.chronicles Email: the.sanditonchronicles@gmail.com YouTube Channel (video podcast): The Sanditon Chronicles

Introductory note on Thomas Babington Macaulay (Volume 27, Harvard Classics)

After the publication of Machiavelli's "The Prince," the Sultans became more addicted to strangling their brothers, tyrants became more merciless, and murderous plots increased. The influence of that book, as Macaulay points out, spread over Europe and Asia. (Volume 27, Harvard Classics) Thomas Babington Lord Macaulay born Oct. 25, 1800.

Every Ninja has a story, and today Matt and Garrett have the pleasure of hearing Jessica Babington's, who was first introduced to Ninja in 2010. Jess shares how she was first introduced to Ninja Systems, why it resonated so deeply with her, and what has kept her on the Ninja path for so many years. She recalls a pivotal moment that changed the course of her real estate career, how she made the jump to becoming a solo agent, and expresses her appreciation to Garrett for helping her see a world of possibilities as she prepared to cross that threshold.   Jess shares her incredible insights on developing the right belief system, letting go of fear, and embracing the Ninja Systems. She talks about investing in yourself through coaching, shares her favorite Ninja Nine activities, and breaks down her philosophy to keep things simple. You'll also hear Jess's two key pieces of advice for transitioning to a new market, how she builds genuine relationships in real estate, and the powerful way that living debt-free has shifted her motivation as an agent.   Jess's inspiring journey shows us just how much you can accomplish in this business once you shed the “sales” jargon and let your passion for helping people guide the way. Her dedication to her community and to her clients leave little doubt that the Ninja Systems can not only make you a better agent, but a better human overall.   Join the Ninja Selling Podcast group on Facebook at Ninja Selling Podcast Facebook where you share ideas, ask questions, and connect with other Ninjas. You can also leave a voicemail with your direct feedback at 208 MY-NINJA. And visit Ninja Selling Events for more information about upcoming open installations. Or if you're interested in taking your goals a step further, visit Ninja Coaching to check out all of our amazing coaches.   Episode Highlights:  Today's guest is Jessica Babington of Luxury Lake Real Estate in Mooresville, NC Her introduction to Ninja and what kept her on the Ninja path Jess's experience coaching with Garrett Pivotal moment that changed her career Growth and crossing over thresholds Developing the right belief system Getting rid of “Sales” jargon Positive affirmations and letting go of fear Power of meditation Investing in yourself via coaching Analogy of pushing a snowball uphill, which grows and takes off once you get to the top Her favorite (and least favorite) Ninja Nine activities Simple marketing and genuine relationships Transition to luxury market Pre-listing interview and being prepared Building her business through referrals Being motivated by giving back to the community Getting involved with a cause that you're passionate about will keep you fired up and help you build a better business Knowing your “why” and accepting that it can “shift” throughout your life Finding success through the pandemic Providing value to clients by helping them navigate potentially difficult situations Getting clear on your mindset and what you have to offer   Quotes: “There are no no accidents in my mind and in the journey that life takes you on.”   “There are many ways to find success in our industry and you have to find what really rings true for you.”   “[Ninja] just really goes to the core of who I am, which is somebody who wants to genuinely know people, genuinely build relationships with people, and genuinely help them get to where their goals are in real estate.”   “You really helped me expand my mindset and work on some self-talk and some self-belief, that I was capable of a whole heck of a lot more than I knew I was.”   “That's the other thing about Ninja that's so beautiful is it also helps you just be a better human.”   “I'm not a salesperson. I'm just somebody that helps people and is an advocate for people. I bring people together in real estate transactions.”   “By doing the affirmation, I was more in the driver's seat and had more control than I thought.”   “There was definitely a time of transition and I had to just continue to work the Systems and know that the Systems are going to work.”   “The first step was to become the subject matter expert. If I'm confident in my knowledge of the market then that helps me tremendously.”   “We talked about pre-listing interviews and making sure you understand what these people are looking for before you walk in the door.”   “If you've done that pre-listing interview and you've collected as much data about who these people are, and what they're looking for, when you go into the door, you will be much less intimidated and then you have a higher likelihood of being successful.”   “You don't ever want the commission breath.”   “Just start to look at, Where's the greatest need in my community, and how can I fit into that?”   “You have to be open and want to grow, and want to be motivated by a Ninja coach.”   Links:   Jessica Babington www.JessicaBabington.com @JessBabington on Instagram   www.TheNinjaSellingPodcast.com   Email us at    TSW@TheNinjaSellingPodcast.com   Leave a voicemail at (208) MY-NINJA   Ninja Selling www.NinjaSelling.com @ninjasellingofficial   Ninja Coaching: www.NinjaCoaching.com @ninja.coaching   Ninja Events www.NinjaSelling.com/Events    Garrett garrett@ninjacoaching.com @ninjaredding   Matt matt@ninjacoaching.com @matthewjbonelli   The Ninja Selling Podcast Facebook Group

Not only do we get to talk my favorite character in this episode, but we get to talk my favorite couple in all of Sanditon - Esther and Babers. There is something so beautiful and pure about them, something so sweet and full of love and devotion. What could be better? Give it a listen!  As always, Share, Subscribe and Give us your thoughts!  Because we skipped a week, we are publishing this episode early, just for you!  #Sanditon #SanditonSeason1 #Esther #EstherDenham #LordBabington #Babers  Intro Video by FL Studio from Pexels Music "Feeling Happiness," by DPLoops on Melody Loops Display art from Liana Kilashian Facebook: The Sanditon Chronicles - Sanditon Family Fan Club Twitter: @SanditonThe Instagram: the.sanditon.chronicles Email: the.sanditonchronicles@gmail.com YouTube Channel (video podcast): The Sanditon Chronicles

On this episode of Categorical Imperatives We discuss the Second Amendment and the General Militia Power as a form of Police Reform. That may sounds counter-intuitive, Prima Facie, but I will be making the case as to why this is a crucial step to take, following the death of George Floyd. This is the second episode exploring the 2nd amendment and a re-discovery of the true meaning of the general militia as defined both in history and law. From English Common Law to our current Corpus Juris. To Watch Part One of the Series: https://youtu.be/HVjlqgAV5ig Collection of Tenth Amendment Center Articles and Videos on numerous topics related to police reform: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6NjbXOax5B30hgiKtiCQvQdNUjL_zzZc Case Law and Case Briefs Dred Scott v Sanford http://sites.gsu.edu/us-constipedia/378-2/ https://legaldictionary.net/dred-scott-v-sandford/ https://www.loc.gov/rr/program/bib/ourdocs/dredscott.html https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/60/393 Civil Rights Act of 1866 https://www.fjc.gov/history/timeline/civil-rights-act-1866 Freedman's Butreau Bill https://www.cop.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/generic/FreedmensBureau.htm Slaughterhouse Cases http://sites.gsu.edu/us-constipedia/slaughterhouse-cases/ U.S. V CRUIKSHANK http://sites.gsu.edu/us-constipedia/u-s-v-cruikshank/ https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/92/542/ https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/92/542 Militia Acts of 1792 and 1903 https://www.law.cornell.edu/topn/militia_act_of_1903 https://archive.org/stream/jstor-25119439/25119439_djvu.txt https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Militia_Acts_of_1792 Barron v Baltimore https://cases.laws.com/barron-v-baltimore Salinas v Blakely https://guncite.com/court/state/83p619.html United States v Miller https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/307/174 https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/307/174/ United States v Emerson http://www.ecases.us/case/ca5/c34012/united-states-v-emerson DC v Heller https://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/07-290.ZS.html https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/dc-v-heller/ McDonald v Chicago https://www.britannica.com/event/McDonald-v-City-of-Chicago https://legaldictionary.net/mcdonald-v-chicago/ http://sites.gsu.edu/us-constipedia/chicago-v-mcdonald-2010/ Matter of Babington v. Yellow Taxi Corp., 164 N.E. 726 (NY 1928) https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/3601389/matter-of-babington-v-yellow-taxi-corp/ THE FOUNDERS CONSTITUTION (EXCERPTS) Chapter 3 Document 3 "Right of Revolution" William Blackstone https://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/v1ch3s3.html CHAPTER 3 | Document 4 Samuel Adams, Boston Gazette 27 Feb. 1769 Writings 1:316--19 http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/v1ch3s4.html CHAPTER 16 | Document 23 James Madison, Property 29 Mar. 1792 Papers 14:266--68 https://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/v1ch16s23.html ►00:00 Introduction & Overview Of Part One ►03:15 District of Colombia v Heller ►06:51 Preamble to the Bill of Rights ►09:25 Majority and Minority Opinion for Heller ►09:35 Collective/Individual Right? ►14:20 Original Meaning and Original Intent Jurisprudence ►15:30 McDonald v Heller ►21:10 Original Meaning or Substantive Due Process? ►25:15 Conclusions --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/legaleseshow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/legaleseshow/support

On this episode of Categorical Imperatives We discuss the Second Amendment and the General Militia Power as a form of Police Reform. That may sounds counter-intuitive, Prima Facie, but I will be making the case as to why this is a crucial step to take, following the death of George Floyd. This is the first of two episodes exploring the 2nd amendment and a re-discovery of the true meaning of the general militia as defined both in history and law. From English Common Law to our current Corpus Juris. To Watch Part Two In the Series: https://youtu.be/rYxdu4a_RuA Collection of Tenth Amendment Center Articles and Videos on numerous topics related to police reform: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6NjbXOax5B30hgiKtiCQvQdNUjL_zzZc Case Law and Case Briefs Dred Scott v Sanford http://sites.gsu.edu/us-constipedia/378-2/ https://legaldictionary.net/dred-scott-v-sandford/ https://www.loc.gov/rr/program/bib/ourdocs/dredscott.html https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/60/393 Civil Rights Act of 1866 https://www.fjc.gov/history/timeline/civil-rights-act-1866 Freedman's Butreau Bill https://www.cop.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/generic/FreedmensBureau.htm Slaughterhouse Cases http://sites.gsu.edu/us-constipedia/slaughterhouse-cases/ U.S. V CRUIKSHANK http://sites.gsu.edu/us-constipedia/u-s-v-cruikshank/ https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/92/542/ https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/92/542 Militia Acts of 1792 and 1903 https://www.law.cornell.edu/topn/militia_act_of_1903 https://archive.org/stream/jstor-25119439/25119439_djvu.txt https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Militia_Acts_of_1792 Barron v Baltimore https://cases.laws.com/barron-v-baltimore Salinas v Blakely https://guncite.com/court/state/83p619.html United States v Miller https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/307/174 https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/307/174/ United States v Emerson http://www.ecases.us/case/ca5/c34012/united-states-v-emerson DC v Heller https://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/07-290.ZS.html https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/dc-v-heller/ McDonald v Chicago https://www.britannica.com/event/McDonald-v-City-of-Chicago https://legaldictionary.net/mcdonald-v-chicago/ http://sites.gsu.edu/us-constipedia/chicago-v-mcdonald-2010/ Matter of Babington v. Yellow Taxi Corp., 164 N.E. 726 (NY 1928) https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/3601389/matter-of-babington-v-yellow-taxi-corp/ THE FOUNDERS CONSTITUTION (EXCERPTS) Chapter 3 Document 3 "Right of Revolution" William Blackstone https://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/v1ch3s3.html CHAPTER 3 | Document 4 Samuel Adams, Boston Gazette 27 Feb. 1769 Writings 1:316--19 http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/v1ch3s4.html CHAPTER 16 | Document 23 James Madison, Property 29 Mar. 1792 Papers 14:266--68 https://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/v1ch16s23.html --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/legaleseshow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/legaleseshow/support

Charlotte Babington, Director of Demand Gen at Refine Labs, hosted this episode of Back to Basics on the topic of Content. They covered the role of content in creating demand, how to measure its success, and distribution means and channels. Thanks to our friends at Hatch for producing this episode. Get unlimited podcast editing at usehatch.fm.

El Inglés, ex jugador, técnico y presidente de Huracán, elogió el trabajo del entrenador de River tras la victoria frente a Argentinos Juniors, habló del fútbol contemporáneo y revivió alguna de sus historias de su carrera. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In medieval Strasbourg, during a period of unimaginable suffering and poverty, a mania took hold. Infected people were gripped by the compulsion to dance in the streets until they dropped senseless from exhaustion - or died. When the strange illness began to spread, the city took a series of steps to help the afflicted, culminating in a thirty-mile trek to seek the intervention of an obscure saint who may or may not have been angry at the city's sinful lifestyle. On this episode, we look at the time period leading up to the dancing plague, possible causes, how it spread, what the cure looked like (it came with a free pair of red shoes!) and what made this event so much worse than similar ones across the late Middle Ages. Sources for this episode include: “The Dancing Mania: The Strange, True Story of an Extraordinary Illness”, J. Waller, 2009 “The Black Death and the Dancing Mania”, J F K Hecker, (Babington translation), 1856 “The Differential Diagnosis of Chorea”, E J Wild et al, published in ‘Practical Neurology', 2007 “The Dancing Plague of the Middle Ages”, M. Petcova, published in ‘Medium', 2020 “Dancing Plagues and Mass Hysteria”, J Waller, published in ‘The Psychologist' (British Psychological Society), 2009

Addie Babington is a psychic medium, a channel for non-physical communication, whether that is passed loved ones, higher vibrational being such as guides or Angels or messages from a person's your higher mind/soul. Addie's passion is teaching and spreading the word of Self-Mastery and understanding how to navigate physical reality by connecting the physical mind to the higher mind and Source/God.I met Addie a few weeks before this when she did a reading for me and Shayna blasted through (as always) loud and clear. I have taken some mediumship training with Addie and am fascinated with her deep and rich understanding of who we are and why we are here.This interview is definitely not Metaphysics 101. We get into some deep stuff that will make your head spin. You might have to listen to it a couple of times to really get it all. If you liked my episodes with Roland Achenjang and/or Dr. Bernardo Kastrup, you'll love this one. Announcing my new audio series free to Patrons.www.patreon.com/grief2growth to joinSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/grief2growth)

This episode of VBJ First Opinions sees VBJ editor James Westgate joined by David Babington, business development director for veterinary CPD provider Improve International. David was one of the co-founders of Improve back in 1998, and since that time he has seen a lot of change in the CPD sector – but probably nothing like he’s seen over the past year. David chats with James about all things CPD and, in particular, how his company has transitioned and pivoted over the last 12 months of the coronavirus pandemic.

This episode of VBJ First Opinions sees VBJ editor James Westgate joined by David Babington, business development director for veterinary CPD provider Improve International. David was one of the co-founders of Improve back in 1998, and since that time he has seen a lot of change in the CPD sector – but probably nothing like he’s seen over the past year. David chats with James about all things CPD and, in particular, how his company has transitioned and pivoted over the last 12 months of the coronavirus pandemic.

We created the FIRST EVER planner for hairstylists, and it’s now on Pre-SALE!! It’s totally dateless and customizable, and did we mention BEAUTIFUL! Click here to get your planner before they’re gone, and make 2021 the best year yet. Go to greencirclesalons.com and submit your application to go green! Elizabeth interviews Sarah Babington of Green Circle salons and they talk about how easy it is to be sustainable in your own salon, and make a difference in the world! Sarah is a global educator for Green Circle Salons and she’s hear to teach you all the things you can do to make an impact! Sarah goes around the world and coaches salons on how they can be more sustainable. Show Notes: https://www.hairloveretreat.com/episodes/128

After the publication of Machiavelli's "The Prince," the Sultans became more addicted to strangling their brothers, tyrants became more merciless, and murderous plots increased. The influence of that book, as Macaulay points out, spread over Europe and Asia. (Volume 27, Harvard Classics)Thomas Babington Lord Macaulay born Oct. 25, 1800.

Introductory note on Thomas Babington Macaulay (Volume 27, Harvard Classics)

On this day in Tudor history, 20th September 1586, Anthony Babington, John Ballard, John Savage, Chidiock Tichborne and three other conspirators were executed near St Giles-in-the-Fields in London. They suffered full traitors' deaths, being hanged, drawn and quartered, after being found guilty of treason for plotting to assassinate Queen Elizabeth I in the famous Babington Plot, which sought to replace Elizabeth with Mary, Queen of Scots. Find out more about Anthony Babington, the Babington Plot, the men involved, how it was discovered, and how it led to Mary, Queen of Scots' execution, in today's talk from Claire Ridgway, author of "On This Day in Tudor History". You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/XJIrGAWx7ao Also on this day in Tudor history, 20th September 1486, Arthur Tudor, Prince of Wales, the first son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York, was born at Winchester. There were high hopes for this boy named after the legendary King Arthur, and King Henry VII believed that son would be a powerful king who would bring a golden age to the country. Of course, things wouldn't go according to plan.Find out more about Arthur Tudor, who was, of course, Catherine of Aragon's first husband, in last year’s video - https://youtu.be/qYZLYzGU5NE 

Internal communications are often left behind in workplaces. This week on GovComms, contentgroup CEO, David Pembroke, sat down with a local internal communications expert. Our guest this week is the Team Leader for Change and Communications at ACT Policing, Andrew Babington. They discuss the new $34m Police Services model, which sees ACT Policing taking a system-wide approach to crime prevention, disruption and response. Andrew talks us through how he is rolling out this program on the inside - helping police stay informed and stay connected. Andrew has over 10 years’ experience in journalism and government communication. He’s worked for Fairfax as a photojournalist and in the Indigenous affairs and social services sectors as a communications manager. He has led communication strategies for the 2018-19 and 2019-20 Federal Budgets, Enterprise Agreement bargaining for the Public Service’s largest workforce and was the communications adviser on the Parliamentary Enquiry in to ‘Robo-Debt’. He is also currently sitting as Non-Executive Board Director of Communications for the Youth Coalition of The ACT. Discussed in this episode: Adopting internal communication strategies Communication and implementation of the new Police Services Model Working with partners to deliver targeted messages How to effectively engage with communities 

Internal communications are often left behind in workplaces. This week on GovComms, contentgroup CEO, David Pembroke, sat down with a local internal communications expert. Our guest this week is the Team Leader for Change and Communications at ACT Policing, Andrew Babington. They discuss the new $34m Police Services model, which sees ACT Policing taking a system-wide approach to crime prevention, disruption and response. Andrew talks us through how he is rolling out this program on the inside - helping police stay informed and stay connected. Andrew has over 10 years' experience in journalism and government communication. He's worked for Fairfax as a photojournalist and in the Indigenous affairs and social services sectors as a communications manager. He has led communication strategies for the 2018-19 and 2019-20 Federal Budgets, Enterprise Agreement bargaining for the Public Service's largest workforce and was the communications adviser on the Parliamentary Enquiry in to ‘Robo-Debt'. He is also currently sitting as Non-Executive Board Director of Communications for the Youth Coalition of The ACT. Discussed in this episode: Adopting internal communication strategies Communication and implementation of the new Police Services Model Working with partners to deliver targeted messages How to effectively engage with communities  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dianna Babington has been part of Kevin Babington, LLC since its inception in 1992. She dedicates her time to young riders competing in both the pony hunter and equitation ring and the jumper ring. Dianna has a foundation in the hunters from her childhood when she trained with Gary Kunsman at Four Seasons Farm. As an adult she has ridden under Kevin Babington's guidance in the jumpers for over 20 years and has trained with many other professionals including Nona Garson, Rick Francher, Albert Voorn, John Ledingham and George Morris. Listen in! credit: kevinbabington.com

This episode week in History Saint Swithin's curse spells 40 days and nights of rain and storms. How do you say "Alnwick" and The Babington Plot is uncovered putting Mary Queen of Scots in an impossible position.

This episode, we examine the persecution of Jews that occurred during the plague years of 1348-1350, including the record of well-poisoning interrogations, the pope's attempt to quell the violence, and a Jewish account of the persecutions and resistance. Today's Texts * "Appendix 2: Examination of the Jews Accused of Poisoning the Wells." The Epidemics of the Middle Ages, by J.F.C. Hecker and translated by B.G. Babington, 3rd ed., Trübner & Co., 1859, pp. 70-74. Google Books. * Clement VI. Bull of 1 Oct. 1348 [Latin text]. Acta Salzburgo-Aquilejensia, edited by Alois Lang, vol. 1, VerlagsBuchhandlung Styria, 1903, pp. 301-302. Google Books. * Joseph ha-Kohen. The Chronicles of Rabbi Joseph Ben Joshua Ben Meir, the Sphardi. Translated by C.H.F. Bialloblotzky, vol. 1, Richard Bentley, 1835. Google Books. Music credit: Hershman, Mordechai, performer. "Rochel Mevake Al Bonaiho." 1921. Audio. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/item/jukebox-39537/.

As life under quarantine begins to enter a new phase, we continue our survey of plague texts, with a grab-bag of selections ranging from Petrarch baring his soul to a surgeon listing failed remedies to some Paris professors issuing pandemic guidelines to keep the country safe, which include by no means consuming olive oil. Today's Texts * Capgrave, John. The Chronicle of England. Edited by Francis Charles Hingeston, Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts, 1858. Google Books. * Dobson, Susanna, translator. The Life of Petrarch. Collected from Memoires pour la vie de Petrarch by Jacques-Francois-Paul-Aldonce De Sade, vol. 2, 7th ed., W. Wilson, 1807. Google Books. * Guy de Chauliac, Grand Chirurgie. "Description of the Plague." Tr. by Anna M. Campbell. Reprinted from Campbell, The Black Death and Men of Learning, pp. 2-3, 1931. * Guy de Chauliac, Grand Chirurgie. "Description of the Plague." Tr. by William A. Guy. Public Health: A Popular Introduction to Sanitary Science, Henry Renshaw, 1870, pp. 48-50. Google Books. * Petrarch, "Letter to Gherard, May 1349." Translated by Francis Aidan Gasquet in The Black Death of 1348 and 1349, 2nd ed., George Bell and Sons, 1908, pp. 33-34. Google Books. * "Statement of the Faculty of the College of Physicians of Paris." In The Epidemics of the Middle Ages, by J.F.C. Hecker, translated by B.G. Babington, 3rd ed., Trübner & Co., 1859, pp. 47-49. Google Books.

Laura Babington has Condamine Accountants and explains to us what the Government’s COVID-19 stimulus package actually means including Boosting Cashflow for Business, Apprentice and Trainee incentives, Job Seeker and Job Keeper allowances, accessing your Super and what questions you should be asking your Accountant.Follow Us:Join the Advisory Board Chair community and join the conversation over at Facebook https://www.facebook.com/advisoryboardchair/ and LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/19196502/admin/.Advisor Adventures is the podcast of the Advisory Board Chair https://www.advisoryboardchair.com/.This is a Cahoots Radio Production edited by Skye Manson https://www.cahootsradio.com/.Hosted by Corinne Butler https://www.linkedin.com/in/corinnebutler/.Let us know your favourite news stories for the week on email corinne@advisoryboardchair.com.au

We talked to Kevin Babington about his recovery following a life-changing fall last summer. For more conversations about hot topics in the equestrian world visit coth.com where you'll find articles, blogs, a community bulletin board and much more. The Chronicle of the Horse, founded in 1937, is the leader in sport horse news through our two magazines, website and podcast. We're also on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @chronofhorse.  This episode is brought to you by Samshield and Fabbri  

In this episode, recorded on February 2nd 2020, we get a chance to sit down with Ian Babington. Ian has been a member at Strongtown since 2011 and as recently transitioned into the Coaching side of things. We talk about college...transitioning from Anthropology & Archeology to Fire Fighting and then from triathlons to CrossFit. We also talk about what first brought 'The Babingtons' to Strongtown as well as some of the challenges of working out while being a new parent.

This Christmas Eve episode, we return to the Gesta Regum Anglorum of William of Malmesbury, to learn hear some legends of Saxony, including some overly boisterous Christmas revelers cursed to continue their revels for a whole year without rest. Today's Text: William of Malmesbury. Chronicle of the Kings of England. Edited by J.A. Giles, translated by John Sharpe and J.A. Giles, George Bell & Sons, 1895. References Hecker, J.F.C. The Epidemics of the Middle Ages. Translated by B.G. Babington, 3rd ed., Trübner & Co., 1859. McDougall, Sara. "Bastard Priests: Illegitimacy and Ordination in Medieval Europe." Speculum, vol. 94, no. 1, Jan. 2019, pp. 138-172. Thomas, Edith M. "The Christmas Dancers: A Legend of Saxony." The Century, vol. 59, no. 2, Dec. 1899, pp. 165-173.

On this episode of He Said, She Said, the Schorsches preview Galaxy's Edge, the 14-acre, billion dollar Star Wars expansion of Disney's Hollywood Studios. They interview Disney VP Adam Babington, the production crew and a few creative geniuses behind Disney's latest big unveiling. One of Michelle and Peter's interviews even gets interrupted by the First Order.

International show jumper Kevin Babington has represented his native Ireland in numerous international competitions including the 2002 World Equestrian Games and the 2004 Olympic Games. Based in the U.S., Kevin continues to train and compete at the highest level of the sport and has a passion for teaching. Hear about his early years riding in Ireland, what it was like working for Frank and Mary Chapot, some of his favorite horses, qualities he values in show jumpers, why he loves teaching and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

El inglés es uno de esos personajes del mundo del fútbol que hicieron el recorrido jugador-entrenador-dirigente. La historia, llena de altibajos, de su viaje en Globo.

Adejoké (Joké) Babington-Ashaye is a Sr. Counsel at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. and the editor and co-author of International Criminal Investigation: Law and Practice. Joké graduated from the University of Buckingham, the Queen Mary University of London and the London School of Economics and Political Science. Joké is originally from Nigeria and considers herself a global citizen. Joké is also a singer and songwriter; she sings in DC's all-women social justice A-cappella group, SongRise. Please listen until the end to hear Dem A Say, a song from her album, Adejoké.

Learn what it's like being a lifemodel with Francis Beecher and Lila Babington who model with the modelling collective, United ModelsUnited Models run an untutored lifedrawing class at Hamilton House every Tuesday from 7-9. They create an incredibly safe and inclusive space where models are as welcome to draw as they are to modelFrancis Beecher's photography work can be found on her website and instagramLila Babington's animation work can be found on her website and instagram

Entrevista | Carlos Babington

In this episode we speak with Ken Babington. Former Australian Soldier, Crossfit owner and father to 2 amazing kids.There is some absolute gold in regards to advice for fathers in this episode so take note and I hope you enjoy the podcast.You can follow Ken on Instagram @Ken_Babingtonwww.thefitdadlifestyle.com

In this episode, Dr. Charles Morgan, C.E.O. of Union Gospel Mission Twin Cities, welcomes the Reverend Alfred Babington-Johnson, CEO and Founder of the Stairstep Foundation discussing initiatives to foster stronger community among the cities' African American churches.

We chat to Kory Babington, Director of Football at the famous Westfields Sports High and former Assistant Coach for Western Sydney Wanderers Academy National Youth League team. We talk to Kory about the High Performance Pilot Program run with Football Federation Australia, the use of individualised Performance Plans and why the school has been so successful, with graduates such as Aaron Mooy, Mathew Ryan and Harry Kewell.

This episode follows the coolest animator alive! She creates amazing graphics and funny youtube videos with her 3d models! Go here - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2fGCwLYwHSHuuDmUoCy2Q or here - https://www.instagram.com/bluebiscuitsstudios/ Who should we get on the show next? - ericl@packaged.media twitter.com/packagedmedia Thanks for listening!

Irish Olympian Kevin Babington and Diane Carney of the USHJA Gold Star Clinic Series. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

Messages from the 2016 Spring Semester.

One of the most enduring film genres is the sports movie. From the earliest attempts at narrative motion pictures to the present day, movies devoted to athletic competition are both popular and lasting. In The Sports Film: Games People Play (Wallflower Press, 2014), Bruce Babington presents an historical overview of the genre. He also details four specific films that cover a wide range of sports and national cinema. Drawing upon a large body of knowledge as a writer and professor of film, Babington discusses the importance of the sports film, as well as why it remains so popular. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the most enduring film genres is the sports movie. From the earliest attempts at narrative motion pictures to the present day, movies devoted to athletic competition are both popular and lasting. In The Sports Film: Games People Play (Wallflower Press, 2014), Bruce Babington presents an historical overview of the genre. He also details four specific films that cover a wide range of sports and national cinema. Drawing upon a large body of knowledge as a writer and professor of film, Babington discusses the importance of the sports film, as well as why it remains so popular. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hang On To Your Love - Sade Soul Searcher - Bastille Edits Fantasy - Johnny Hammond If You Want Me To Stay - Sly & The Family Stone Good or Bad - All Brown Oh Honey - Dean Sunshine Smith Inside My Love - Minnie Ripperton String Orchestra - Joseph Terruel Twinkle- The Sunburst Band Another Star - The Montana Orchestra Quatra- Boogie - All Good Funk Alliance More For The Less - Mario Basanov & Jeremy Glenn (Pablo Bolivar & Maurice Aymard remix) Let Me Show Ya - Jazzanova featuring Paul Randolph (Henrik Schwarz remix) Falling Up - Theo Parrish ? The Man -Nicko Marineli Wrong - Claptone The Grit - Actual Proof Thinking Again - Boolu Master Body Move - Box Drop Plastic Dreams - Kevin Knapp Loganophobe - Jules & Moss DIY Disco - Groove Armada (Greg Wilson) Get Down & Boogie - Disco Knights My Heart Is Singing - Sonny Fodera, Dajae Dreams - Fleetwood Mac - (Psychemagik mix) Storm Troopers - Will Power, Attison Teef - Mousse T. Need Your Lovin - Soul Clap featuring Mel Blatt Love Story (vs. Finally) - Layo & Bushwacka! (Bushwacka! Bootleg version) In this picture, Qool__Marv's actually at the Babington House. http://www.babingtonhouse.co.uk/gallery https://www.sohohouseny.com/ They're in the same family but the reason Marv was in England... http://djqoolmarvsounds.podomatic.com/entry/2013-04-24T22_14_08-07_00