Podcasts about Benedictus

In de Regel van Benedictus staat dat de abt van een klooster juist óók naar de jongsten in de gemeenschap moet luisteren. De wijsheid van Benedictus kun je vertalen naar je eigen bedrijf, gezin, kerkgemeenschap. De jongste, de laatst gearriveerde, heeft nog geen last van de geschiedenis, is nog nergens aan gewend, heeft nog een frisse blik. De nieuweling heeft op voorhand een vrijere, meer oordeelloze blik.   Wat moet ik met die nieuwe collega? Waarom zou ik luisteren naar mensen zonder ervaring?  Maria van Mierlo geeft een antwoord. Zij is cisterciënzer-leek en leeft al 20 jaar vanuit de regel van Benedictus. Zij vertaalt de eeuwenoude kloosterwijsheid naar de wereld van vandaag.  Deze zomer maandag t/m zaterdag uitgelichte afleveringen van de afgelopen jaren.  Iedere zondag het evangelie van de dag. Volg of abonneer je op de Kloostercast in de app waar je nu naar luistert. Meer informatie kun je vinden op kro-ncrv.nl/kloostercast.

Van een monnik leerde Maria van Mierlo dat alle zinnen die beginnen met  ‘ik' en ‘willen' eigenlijk verkeerde zinnen zijn. Willen is van het ego, verlangen wordt in verband gebracht met de ziel.  Maria van Mierlo is een cisterciënzer-leek en leeft vanuit de regel van Benedictus. Zij vertaalt eeuwenoude kloosterwijsheid naar de wereld van vandaag.  Deze zomer maandag t/m zaterdag uitgelichte afleveringen van de afgelopen jaren.  Iedere zondag het evangelie van de dag. Volg of abonneer je op de Kloostercast in de app waar je nu naar luistert. Meer informatie kun je vinden op kro-ncrv.nl/kloostercast.

In ons leven verlangen van alles. Dat roept de vraag op: welke keuze maak je daarin…?  Gerard Mathijsen vindt een antwoord bij Benedictus, de vader van het kloosterleven.  Hij is benedictijner monnik en voormalig abt van de Sint-Adelbert Abdij in Egmond.     Volg of abonneer je op de dagelijkse Kloostercast in de app waar je nu naar luistert.  Meer informatie kun je vinden op kro-ncrv.nl/kloostercast.  

"Freue dich, du Land der Deutschen, und preise deinen Apostel und Bischof. Seine Predigt brachte dir das Licht des Glaubens. Seine Sorge um dich erfleht dir Gottes Schutz." – So lautet die Antiphon zum heutigen Benedictus.Der Mann, den die Kirche heute feiert, ist weit durch Europa gekommen, hat es aus seiner Berufung als Mönch herausgerufen und die Leitung der Klosterschule aufzugeben, von England nach Friesland zu gehen, um dort das Evangelium zu verkünden, vom Papst zum Bischof geweiht zu werden und somit ganz offiziell zur "Germanenmission" beauftragt zu werden, Erzbischof und Päpstlicher Legat für Germanien zu werden. Er predigt mit großem Erfolg in Hessen und Thüringen, gründet sechs große Klöster und macht sich dann ans Werk, die Kirche zu ordnen und die Bistümer Salzburg, Regensburg, Passau, Würzburg und Erfurt zu gründen. Er wird dann Bischof in Mainz und ist sich nicht zu schade, nochmals eine Missionsreise zu unternehmen, bei der er am 5. Juni 754 den Martertod erleidet.Bonifatius wird deshalb Apostel der Deutschen genannt und an seinem Grab in Fulda treffen sich in jedem Jahr die deutschen Bischöfe zu ihrer Herbstkonferenz. Wie passt das alles in ein einziges Leben, denken Sie vielleicht auch. Bonifatius war kein bedeutender Theologe, aber er hat missionarischen Eifer mit einer seltenen Begabung für Organisation und Administration verbunden. Und er ist nicht sitzen geblieben auf seiner ersten Berufung, sondern hat sich von Gott immer neu herausrufen lassen mit neuen Aufgaben. Vielleicht ist es das: Er hat die Begabungen, die er von Gott geschenkt bekommen hat, geschult, entwickelt und immer neu eingesetzt.Was sind so Ihre Begabungen, die Sie heute einsetzen können? Welche Fähigkeiten, die sie als Gabe bekommen haben, haben Sie noch gar nicht richtig wahrgenommen? Das ist eine Überlegung heute wert am Tag des heiligen Bonifatius, des Apostels der Deutschen.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem: BenedictusMagdelena Hajossyova, sopranoJaroslava Horska, contralto Jozef Kundlak, tenor Peter Mikulaslk, bass Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra Zdenek Kosler, conductorMore info about today's track: Naxos 8.573562Courtesy of Naxos of America Inc. SubscribeYou can subscribe to this podcast in Apple Podcasts, or by using the Daily Download podcast RSS feed.

Den nyligen avlidne påven Franciskus stod i skarp kontrast till sin föregångare Benedictus ifråga om stil. Vad signalerar påven med sina klädval? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. I veckan påbörjas Vatikanens hemliga arbete med att utse en ny påve och i Samtal med Stil diskuterar Susanne Ljung och Samanda Ekman de två senaste påvarna, Franciskus och Benedictus, och deras inställning till kläder och stil.

Ruth Schneeberger, Friesenheim, Katholische Kirche: Scheinbar selbstverständliches, ein Schock und eine Überraschung.

Sat, 03 May 2025 22:01:00 +0000 https://einfach-beten.podigee.io/605-new-episode 7dd5061500cd74afbe68834e814fa1ba Unterstützung Wenn Ihnen "einfach beten!" gefällt, freuen wir uns über Ihre Unterstützung auf Donorbox oder Twint. Mit Ihrer Spende ermöglichen Sie es uns, unsere Arbeit und das kostenlose Angebote fortzusetzen, um Menschen eine alltägliche Gebetshilfe zugänglich zu machen. Herzlichen Dank für Ihre Hilfe! Lesung Joh 3, 16-21 Einheitsübersetzung der Heiligen Schrift © 2016 Katholische Bibelanstalt GmbH, Stuttgart Musik Sanctus and Benedictus, Missa Brevis ©, «Soul's Desire» Choir of St Sepulchre's London ® In Truth ©, Hans Christian Entering the Mystery ©, Hans Christian full no Jesuiten in Zentraleuropa

Is het toeval dat de bliksem insloeg op de Sint Pieter toen paus Benedictus in 2013 aftrad? De een zal zeggen dat het een straf van God was, de ander zal betogen dat het gewoon bizar toeval was, en in ieder geval één zal er bevlogen over filosoferen. Die persoon is Jeroen Hopster, filosoof en ethicus, en niet geheel ontoevallig de gast van deze Nacht van NTR Wetenschap. Hij schreef het boek ‘Toeval - een onvoorziene filosofie', dat dit jaar genomineerd was voor de Socratesbeker. Wat is toeval, bestaat het eigenlijk wel, en hoe kan je het nuttig leren beteugelen? Presentator Rijk Landsmeer filosofeert erover met Jeroen.

Inom svenska polisen finns en liten grupp vars uppgift är att skydda demokratin och underlätta för människor att uttrycka sig på gator och torg. På fredag är det biopremiär för dokumentären Dialogpolisen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Regissören Susanna Edwards följer gruppens arbete under ett år av valrörelse, klimataktioner, antivaccin-demos och politiska våldsdåd. Hon gästar P1 Kultur tillsammans med två av dialogpoliserna: tidigare skådespelaren Jimmy Endeley och kollegan Carl Johan Ahlström.REPORTAGE: DEN STORA AVFÖRTROLLINGENVad händer med fantasin i en orolig tid? Kan verkligheten göra att människor förlorar förmågan att skapa inre bilder? För författaren och regissören Petra Revenue ställdes den frågan på sin spets förra året. En sommarmorgon vaknade hon kunde inte längre skriva. Det var som att hennes liv hade bytt genre, från färgglad magi till karg diskbänksrealism. Hon beskriver det som att hon var avförtrollad. Och hon är inte ensam... P1 Kulturs Emma Engström följde med författaren, dramatikern och regissören Petra Revenue på hennes sökande efter att hitta tillbaka till fantasin.SÅ SKILDRAS PÅVEN – I POPULÄRKULTURENPå annandag påsk dog påve Franciskus. Han sörjs nu av stora delar av världen. Och en ny påve ska utses. Det har gjorts många försök att skildra Påven i fiktionen. Nanni Morettis "Habemus Papam”, en komedi från 2011 om en motsträvig nyutsedd påve, den Oscarsnominerade thrillern "Konklaven" från förra året om maktkampen bakom en ny påveutnämning, och så "The Two Popes" från 2019 där just kardinal Jorge Bergoglio möter påven Benedictus. P1 Kultur gästas av Erik Helmerson, ledarskribent på Dagens Nyheter, tidigare filmkritiker och katolik.ESSÄ: ”NEJ, DET ÄR INTE SHAKESPEARE VI LÄSER”I dag, den 23 april, är det Världsbokdagen som syftar till att uppmärksamma frågor som rör läsning, publicering av böcker, yttrandefrihet, rätten till utbildning och kampen mot analfabetism. Valet av datum hänger bland annat samman med att det är tros var dramatikern William Shakespeares födelsedag såväl som dödsdag. I OBS-essän pekar Mette Hildeman, lektor i engelska som bland annat forskat på moderna omarbetningar av Shakespeares tragedier, på skillnaden mellan teater som spel och teater som text.Programledare: Lisa BergströmProducent: Henrik Arvidsson

April 12th 2025 and we have a Full Moon in Libra along with Venus moving forward in all her splendor. Tonight is an opportunity to connect with the wise women of our lineage who have gone before us. Tonight is also a time to surrender and embrace the balance, justice and new values that Libra represents. The Poem 'For love in a time of Conflict' is from the book Benedictus by John O Donohue. For Soul sessions or Forecasts www.numbers4success.com and our Community at www.patreon.com/numbers4success

His name, Benedictus, means "Blessed" in Latin. He was born in 480 in Nursia, a small town northeast of Rome. He had only rudimentary schooling: he wrote later of his fear that through book-learning he might 'lose the great understanding of my soul.' At an early age he fled to a monastery where he was tonsured; he then withdrew to a remote mountain, where he lived or several years in a cave, perfecting himself in prayer. His only food was some bread brought to him by Romanus, the monk who had tonsured him. When he became known in the area, he fled his cave to escape the attentions of the pious; but flight proved useless, and in time a community of monks formed around him. He was granted many spiritual gifts: he healed the sick and drove out evil spirits, raised the dead, and appeared in visions to others many miles away.   Benedict founded twelve monasteries, most famously that at Monte Cassino. Initially, each monastic house had twelve monks, to imitate the number of the Twelve Apostles. The Rule that he established for his monks was based on the works of St John Cassian and St Basil the Great, and became a standard for western monasteries. Thus he is sometimes called the first teacher of monks in the West.   Six days before his death, the Saint ordered that his grave be opened, gathered all his monks together, gave them counsel, then gave his soul back to God on the day that he had predicted. At the moment of his death, two monks in different places had the same vision: they saw a path from earth to heaven, richly adorned and lined on either side with ranks of people. At the top of the path stood a man, clothed in light and unspeakably beautiful, who told them that the path was prepared for Benedict, the beloved of God. In this way, the monks learned that their abbot had gone to his rest.

This podcast explores The Birth of John the Baptist and the Benedictus, Luke 1:57-80.

Christa Pfeiffer, Becca Burrington, Sylvia Sudat, Tina Harrington, Stephen Main, piano, Piedmont Community Church, Piedmont, California.

Trae Fraley dives into Luke 1:57-80, unpacking the profound significance of John the Baptist's birth and his role in God's redemptive plan. Delivered on December 22, 2024, at Redemption Arcadia, Trae weaves together the joy of new beginnings with the anticipation of Advent, highlighting how John's life was a bridge to the coming Messiah.Through vivid storytelling and theological insight, Trae explores the faith of Elizabeth and Zechariah, the miraculous nature of John's arrival, and the power of Zechariah's prophetic song, the Benedictus. He challenges listeners to embrace their calling as voices preparing the way for Jesus, just as John did.Whether you're reflecting on the Advent season or seeking encouragement to step into your divine purpose, this sermon will leave you inspired and ready to proclaim the hope and salvation found in Christ.

«No solo recordamos el nacimiento de Jesús, lo hacemos vivo en nosotros».

34 Therefore behold I send to you prophets, and wise men, and scribes: and some of them you will put to death and crucify, and some you will scourge in your synagogues, and persecute from city to city:Ideo ecce ego mitto ad vos prophetas, et sapientes, et scribas, et ex illis occidetis, et crucifigetis, et ex eis flagellabitis in synagogis vestris, et persequemini de civitate in civitatem :  35 That upon you may come all the just blood that hath been shed upon the earth, from the blood of Abel the just, even unto the blood of Zacharias the son of Barachias, whom you killed between the temple and the altar.ut veniat super vos omnis sanguis justus, qui effusus est super terram, a sanguine Abel justi usque ad sanguinem Zachariae, filii Barachiae, quem occidistis inter templum et altare.  36 Amen I say to you, all these things shall come upon this generation.Amen dico vobis, venient haec omnia super generationem istam.  37 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest the prophets, and stonest them that are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered together thy children, as the hen doth gather her chickens under her wings, and thou wouldest not?Jerusalem, Jerusalem, quae occidis prophetas, et lapidas eos, qui ad te missi sunt, quoties volui congregare filios tuos, quemadmodum gallina congregat pullos suos sub alas, et noluisti?  38 Behold, your house shall be left to you, desolate.Ecce relinquetur vobis domus vestra deserta.  39 For I say to you, you shall not see me henceforth till you say: Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord.Dico enim vobis, non me videbitis amodo, donec dicatis : Benedictus, qui venit in nomine Domini. Stephen, one of the seven Deacons, chosen by the Apostles amongst the most pious and holy disciples, to help them, received from them mission to organize the meals where the poor were fed in common. St Stephen was renowned for his virtues and worked such great signs and wonders among the people that the Jews from five different synagogues became alarmed and summoned him before the Sanhedrin. The Jews stoned this holy Deacon, who invoked our Lord, saying: "Lord Jesus, receive my spirit... Lord, lay not this sin to their charge." His name is inscribed in the Canon of the Mass.

Songs sung around Christmas time are not a new phenomenon. In fact, there are two songs recorded in Scripture surrounding the birth of Christ: the Magnificat, spoken by Mary, the mother of Jesus, and the Benedictus, spoken by Zechariah, the father of John the Baptist. Dr. Aaron Cole December 24, 2024 https://linktr.ee/lifechurchwisconsin

Friends of the Rosary, Merry and Holy Christmas! Today, December 24, is Christmas Eve. We read in the Gospel (Luke 1:57-79) the Prayer of Zechariah at the birth of his son, John the Baptist. This prayer, precious to priests and all those who pray the Liturgy of the Hours, is called the “Canticle of Zechariah” or the “Benedictus.” It sums up the whole history of salvation, with the God of Israel, as Zechariah prays, “has come to his people and set them free.” “This is what God always wants to do. He hates the fact that we've become enslaved by sin and fear, and accordingly, he wants to liberate us. The central event of the Old Testament is an event of liberation from slavery. We are, as sinners, enslaved to our pride, our envy, our anger, our appetites, our greed, our lust—all of which wrap us up and keep us from being the people that we want to be,” Bishop Barron comments. God effects this liberation through the instrumentation of a mighty Savior. Today, the liturgy of Christmas Eve is consecrated to the arrival of the Savior. Throughout Advent, we have seen how the preparation for Jesus' coming. Isaiah, John the Baptist, and the Virgin Mother appeared throughout the season, announcing and foretelling the coming of the King. We learn today that Christ, according to His human nature, was born at Bethlehem of the House of David of the Virgin Mary. According to His divine nature, He is conceived of the Spirit of holiness, the Son of God, and the Second Person of the Trinity. Christmas Eve is an appropriate time for exchanging gifts after the Christ-Child has been placed in the manger, special prayers, Christmas carols, and Midnight Mass. Ave Maria!Jesus, I Trust In You! Come, Holy Spirit, come! To Jesus through Mary! + Mikel Amigot | RosaryNetwork.com, New York • December 24, 2024, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Meditación sobre el Evangelio y las oraciones de la misa matutina día 24 de diciembre. Zacarías exclama en alabanzas a Dios y pronuncia un cántico: el "Benedictus", que es un modelo, junto con el "Magnificat" de oración de alabanza. En este último día de Adviento también nosotros podemos alabar a Dios, y sprintar en nuestra preparación para llegar a la Nochebuena con el corazón en ascuas.

The circumcision of John the Baptist is probably not the first story that comes to mind when people think of Christmas. And yet, through this story we are invited to see the continued relevance of the gospel in our lives.

SEAN DELBECCARO, Pastor of Community and Formation / Fourth Sunday of Advent / Luke 1.57-80

Christmas is about seeing the war and following Jesus as our way to peace. Watch or listen now to A Not-So-Silent Night(Zechariah's Song) - The Benedictus - Luke 1:68-79 with Pastor Todd Hessel.https://www.ankenyfree.church

Pastor Anthony Hall | The Benedictus | Luke 1:67-79 The post The Benedictus – #severnonline appeared first on Severn Covenant Church.

Synopsis: Zechariah's prophecy has shaped the worship of Christians, East and West, for centuries. But the last we saw Zechariah, he was made mute for his unbelief. How did this disobedient priest come to write the words sung by millions of Christians over the last two millennia? Luke 1:57-66 describes how an old barren woman gives birth to the joy of the whole community. But the baby challenges the traditions of his people, and then repentant John is given both his voice and a divine voice of thanksgiving, shaping the worship of the Church of Jesus Christ. Sermon Text: Luke 1:57-80

«¿Con qué corazón vamos a recibir al Señor?».

Are You Too Busy to Hear God This Christmas? In the hustle and bustle of the season, it's easy to miss the still, small voice of God. But what if this Christmas, we paused to remember why Jesus came in the first place? We are all in desperate need of a Savior—whether we realize it or not. Join us as we dive into Luke 1:57-80 and uncover the incredible story of John the Baptist's birth and Zechariah's prophetic song, the Benedictus. From the miracle of John's arrival to the awe-inspiring plan of salvation, this message will remind you of the beauty of stillness and the power of God's voice in your life. Don't miss this life-giving message that invites you to slow down, reflect, and rediscover the hope of Christmas. Scripture List: Luke 1.57-80 John 1.29b-31

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Bible Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Benedictus Subtitle: Prayer Series Speaker: Dr. Greg Mazak Broadcaster: Trinity Bible Church Event: Midweek Service Date: 12/18/2024 Bible: Luke 1:68-79 Length: 17 min.

On today's Equipping You in Grace show, Dave considers the meaning of the Benedictus, the person and work of Jesus in the Old and New Testament, and how genuine faith expresses itself in praise to the Lord for His grace, among other topics in this new episode.What You'll Hear on This EpisodeThe meaning of the Benedictus.The person and work of the Lord Jesus in the Old and New Testament.How genuine faith in Christ expresses itself in praise to the Lord for His grace.Subscribing, sharing, and your feedbackYou can subscribe to Equipping You in Grace via iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast catcher. If you like what you've heard, please consider leaving a rating and share it with your friends (it takes only takes a second and will go a long way to helping other people find the show). You can also connect with me on Twitter at @davejjenkins, on Facebook, or via email to share your feedback.Thanks for listening to this episode of Equipping You in Grace!

What does God's mercy look like in your life? Join us as we explore the powerful words of Zechariah in Luke 1:68-79, a message of hope, redemption, and peace that still speaks to us today. This prophecy, known as the Benedictus, reminds us of God's faithfulness and the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ.

What does God's mercy look like in your life? Join us as we explore the powerful words of Zechariah in Luke 1:68-79, a message of hope, redemption, and peace that still speaks to us today. This prophecy, known as the Benedictus, reminds us of God's faithfulness and the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ.

Christ the King will be gathering for worship for the first time post-flood on Sunday, December 15th. Since we are unable to gather for midweek Advent services during this time, we are republishing the midweek Advent Series on "The Songs of Advent" from 2020.    Bulletin: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XIUuWRcH1DNwJD41mTY9VUpAHfanASHJ/view?usp=sharing

Ask a Question: https://form.jotform.com/230386078518058

We move to the second great song written by a 1st century priest named Zechariah, father of John the Baptist. Luke 1:67-79 Andy Kvernen

Brent Wilson preaches from Luke 1:68-79 on December 8th, 2024.

Luke 1:67-79 67 And his father Zechariah was filled with the Holy Spirit and prophesied, saying, 68 “Blessed be the Lord God of Israel,    for he has visited and redeemed his people69 and has raised up a horn of salvation for us    in the house of his servant David,70 as he spoke by the mouth of his holy prophets from of old,71 that we should be saved from our enemies    and from the hand of all who hate us;72 to show the mercy promised to our fathers    and to remember his holy covenant,73 the oath that he swore to our father Abraham, to grant us74     that we, being delivered from the hand of our enemies,might serve him without fear,75     in holiness and righteousness before him all our days.76 And you, child, will be called the prophet of the Most High;    for you will go before the Lord to prepare his ways,77 to give knowledge of salvation to his people    in the forgiveness of their sins,78 because of the tender mercy of our God,    whereby the sunrise shall visit us from on high79 to give light to those who sit in darkness and in the shadow of death,    to guide our feet into the way of peace.”

Welcome to Christ Community Church of Wilmington NC. We are committed to teaching the Bible, transforming lives, and touching our world.

Prepare Him Room (Part 2) Scripture: Luke 1:67-80Sermon Preached by Chris Lewis on December 8, 2024 Foothill Church exists to glorify God by living as disciples of Jesus who make disciples of Jesus. https://foothill.church Learn about our For the Sake of His Name 2-Year Discipleship Journey: https://foothill.church/FTSOHN→ Check out more sermons

The Song of Zechariah: The Benedictus (Luke 1:57-80)

Christa Pfeiffer, soprano, Chancel Choir, Trompes de Piedmont (on modern horns), Stephen Main, Piedmont Community Church, Piedmont, California

After long months of pregnancy and hard hours of labor, old Elizabeth had her baby, and the whole town came over to celebrate. In a small village, any birth is a public event, but under these circumstances it was especially so. This child was to proclaim the coming of the Messiah and bring about the new covenant. Dr. Philip Ryken teaches about the birth of John the Baptist on Every Last Word. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/790/29

After long months of pregnancy and hard hours of labor, old Elizabeth had her baby, and the whole town came over to celebrate. In a small village, any birth is a public event, but under these circumstances it was especially so. This child was to proclaim the coming of the Messiah and bring about the new covenant. Dr. Philip Ryken teaches about the birth of John the Baptist on Every Last Word. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/790/29

Franz Joseph Haydn - Mass No. 10 "Paukenmesse" (Mass in Time of War): BenedictusRuth Ziesak, soprano Ingeborg Danz, alto Christoph Pregardien, tenor Michel Brodard, bass Stuttgart Gachinger Kantorei Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra Helmut Rilling, conductorMore info about today's track: Hanssler CD98.509Courtesy of Naxos of America Inc. SubscribeYou can subscribe to this podcast in Apple Podcasts, or by using the Daily Download podcast RSS feed.Purchase this recordingAmazon