Podcasts about boniface

We're back to Africa! Last month we kicked off a little Kenyan series on ​3 Books​ and today I'm thrilled to share another chapter recorded in the heart of pulsing downtown Nairobi in the country's top bookstore. I landed after an overnight flight and immediately filled my belly with fresh samosas, pakoras, curried goat tripe, and fresh tamarind juice ... for breakfast! ... and then, after seeing the city I hopped into a car with Perlexy, who works with our guest in Chapter 104 and current Kenyan Presidential nominee ​Boniface Mwangi​, and drove downtown... We parked the car and met up with Boniface and his son before walking up together to the second floor of a busy plaza. Tucked inside was a 1000-square-foot bookshop that happens to be one of the most influential literary hubs in the country: ​Nuria Bookstore​. That's where I met Bulle (pronounced "Boo-lay") who is of Somalian descent and born 700km north of Nairobi where he was largely raised by his wise camel-herding grandmother (who is 101 today!). Bulle took a business path early in life but as we'll hear his plans changed and now he runs what many consider the most successful bookstore in Kenya and is a huge champion and evangelist for African authors and African literature. Let's hang out upstairs in the Nairobi bookshop and talk about amplifying African voices, growing up among camels, the winding path of purpose, Bulle's 3 most formative books, and so much more … Let's flip the page to Chapter 155 now …

In this episode, Olu breaks down the Nigerian players who are heating up ahead of AFCON and those whose form is becoming a worry just weeks before the tournament kicks off. From Ademola Lookman's explosive run of goals and assists to Samuel Chukwueze's latest Player of the Match performance, Paul Onuachu's brace in Turkey, Philip Otele's Europa League strike, and strong outings from Maduka Okoye, Semi Ajayi, and Rafiu Durosinmi. Several Super Eagles hopefuls are in top form. Meanwhile, concerns remain for players like Tolu Arokodare, Christantus Uche, Frank Onyeka, and Bright Osayi-Samuel as their game time and performances raise questions about AFCON readiness.Olu also discusses the NFF once again being in the spotlight after failing to arrange matches for the Super Falcons, with Randy Waldrum's old interview resurfacing about poor preparation and interference, and gives the latest injury updates before rounding up with player reviews, starboy of the week, and ones to watch.#SuperEagles #NigeriaFootball #Nigeria Listen to the audio version of the podcast for free on all major podcast platforms here: https://podfollow.com/nigeria-football-weekly/view or https://linktr.ee/nigeriafootballweekly Follow Nigeria Football Weekly:Twitter - https://twitter.com/NFWPod Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nigeriafootballweekly/ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@nigeriafootballweekly Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/NigeriaFootballWeekly Linktree - https://linktr.ee/nigeriafootballweekly Email - nigeriafootballweekly@gmail.com (00:00) Intro(01:12) Super Eagles Index: Who's Hot?(11:44) Who's not hot?(13:11) NFF Questioned Again(17:33) Super Eagles Injury Updates(20:33) Premier League (Aina, Awoniyi, Bassey, Iwobi, Chukwueze Onyeka, Arokodare, Uche)(26:33) Championship (Ajayi, Osayi-Samuel)(27:07) Serie A (Lookman, Okoye, Akinsanmiro, Dele-Bashiru, Orban)(28:56) La Liga (Ejuke, Adams, Sadiq)(30:10) Bundesliga (Tella, Boniface, Akpoguma, Torunarigha, Agu)(31:21) Ligue 1 (Moffi, Simon, Awaziem, Ilenikhena, Ojediran)(32:53) Portugal (Sanusi, James)(33:24) Belgium (Onyedika, Sor, Frederick)(34:20) Turkey (Osimhen, Ndidi, Onuachu, Nwakaeme, Dennis)(36:18) Czech Republic (Durosinmi, Ogbu, Moses, Uchenna)(36:57) Greece (Onyemaechi, Dessers)(37:35) Switzerland (Otele)(37:57) Austria (Nwaiwu)(38:05) PSL (Nwabali)(38:23) Starboy of the week(39:56) Ones to watch(41:18) Outro

Werder Bremen - News & Aktuelles vom 01.12.2025 Werder Bremen 1.FC Köln 1:1 Moin bei Lebenslang-A1!!! Dem Werder Bremen - Fantalk mit Skup & Sepp. Themen der Sendung - 70min klasse, danach kommt nix mehr - Boniface und Mbangula sehr blass - Friedl trifft nach langer Durststrecke, Lynen holt sich Rekord - U23 + Damen beide Spielfrei Links - auf unserer Homepage im Blogbeitrag Social Media https://www.instagram.com/lebenslang_a1/ Podcast https://meinsportpodcast.de/fussball/lebenslang-a1-werder-bremen-fussball-fantalk/ Homepage www.lebenslang-a1.de Grün-Weiße Grüße Skup & Sepp   CREDITS zum Song: Webseite:          https://www.sportfreunde-osterdeich.de/ YouTube:            https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1eOOqodbdwrJb9nmkNhnUw Instagram:          https://www.instagram.com/sportfreundeosterdeich/ Facebook:          https://www.facebook.com/Sportfreunde.Osterdeich * Hierbei handelt es sich um einen Werbe- oder einen Affiliate-Link. Wenn du auf diesen Link klickst, etwas kaufst oder abschließt, erhalten wir (je nach Anbieter) eine Provision. Dir entstehen dadurch keine Mehrkosten ...Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von der Podcastbude.www.podcastbu.de - Full-Service-Podcast-Agentur - Konzeption, Produktion, Vermarktung, Distribution und Hosting.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen?Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich.Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.

Eine neue Folge NachspielDEICH ist da! In der 99. Episode sprechen Host Alexandra von Lingen und DeichStube-Reporter Bjarne Voigt über Werder Bremens 1:1-Unentschieden gegen den 1. FC Köln, die schwache Offensive, neuen Wirbel um Victor Boniface und vieles mehr. Bremen – Große Enttäuschung! Nach zuletzt drei Heimsiegen in Serie ist der SV Werder Bremen am Samstag im Weserstadion gegen den 1. FC Köln nicht über ein 1:1 (1:0)-Unentschieden hinausgekommen. Said El Mala glich in der Nachspielzeit die Führung durch Marco Friedl aus – ein herber Stimmungsdämpfer! Host Alexandra von Lingen und DeichStube-Reporter Bjarne Voigt analysieren die Partie und sprechen über die zu harmlose Offensive, die Auswechslung von Amos Pieper und den Platzverweis für Niklas Stark. Außerdem Thema: der lustlos wirkende Auftritt von Victor Boniface und Kritik von Marvin Ducksch. Das alles und mehr hört ihr in der neuen Folge NachspielDEICH. NachspielDEICH ist ein Fußball-Podcast der DeichStube. Host Alexandra von Lingen spricht nach jedem Bundesliga-Spiel des SV Werder Bremen mit dem Reporter der DeichStube, der das Match der Grün-Weißen live im Stadion verfolgt hat. Furiose Werder-Siege, bittere Pleiten und alles, was dazwischen liegt – NachspielDEICH geht in die Analyse! Und die Werder-Fans können mitmachen: Schickt Eure Fragen nach den Spielen als Text- oder Sprachnachricht an die 0160 98218884 – und die Werder-Analyse NachspielDEICH liefert die Antworten. Neue Folgen gibt es ab sofort immer am Tag nach der Werder-Partie überall, wo es Podcasts gibt.

In this episode, Olu breaks down the latest Super Eagles form guide as AFCON 2025 draws closer. From players hitting top form, such as Samuel Chukwueze, Chidozie Awaziem, Maduka Okoye, and David Moses, to those struggling for minutes or consistency, Olu analyses who is strengthening their case for the final AFCON squad. He also touches on injury updates for Ola Aina, Bruno Onyemaechi, and Nathan Tella as Nigeria prepares for a crucial four-week stretch.Olu also calls out the NFF for failing to organise any games for the Super Falcons during this international window, despite WAFCON being just four months away. He wraps the episode up with player reviews, Starboy of the Week, Ones to Watch, and a preview of the upcoming weekend of club football involving Nigerian players.(00:00) Intro(00:54) Super Eagles Rise in FIFA Rankings(03:35) Who's Hot ahead of AFCON?(09:17) Players not in form before AFCON(12:54) Injury updates: Aina, Onyemaechi, Tella(14:52) NFF Fails Super Falcons AGAIN(16:28) Premier League (Aina, Awoniyi, Bassey, Iwobi, Chukwueze Onyeka, Arokodare, Uche)(21:26) Championship (Ajayi, Osayi-Samuel)(21:57) Serie A (Lookman, Okoye, Akinsanmiro, Dele-Bashiru, Orban)(23:46) La Liga (Ejuke, Adams, Sadiq)(24:10) Bundesliga (Tella, Boniface, Akpoguma, Torunarigha, Agu)(25:26) Ligue 1 (Moffi, Simon, Awaziem, Ilenikhena, Ojediran)(26:44) No Sanusi(27:42) Belgium (Onyedika, Sor, Frederick)(28:41) Turkey (Osimhen, Ndidi, Onuachu, Nwakaeme, Dennis)(31:01) Czech Republic (Durosinmi, Ogbu, Moses, Uchenna)(31:55) Switzerland (Otele)(32:14) Austria (Nwaiwu)(32:27) PSL (Nwabali)(33:39) Starboy of the week(34:43) Ones to watch(35:55) Outro

The NDP gave the Free Press the scoop on a new plan to invoke an emergency authorization to open a drug user site. Dan Lett accordingly doubled down on the misinformation and myths used to attack the stakeholders who derailed the first safe consumption site plan. As Episode 56 explains, we saw how it really unfolded- and also noticed he got a key aspect of the new SCS plan wrong. Part 1-Our recent columns in the Winnipeg Sun peeled back the PR campaign pumping the tires of the Parking Authority's 5 year strategy- and it's apparent that trying to rig the upcoming public consultation will not be acceptable:"Would the City expand paid parking to Sargent Avenue in the West End, or to Marion Street in St. Boniface, or to Portage Avenue west of downtown or into St. James? That would cripple restaurants and stores in those neighbourhoods. Would the City charge disabled veterans to park outside the St. James or Norwood Legions? No one would put it past them."Nov. 12- New paid parking plan should require a Parking Authority Town Hall https://winnipegsun.com/opinion/gold-new-paid-parking-plan-should-require-a-parking-authority-town-hall⁠"Introducing a “solution” where no problem exists only creates barriers, not improvements. Corydon is not downtown—and should not be managed as though it is.”Nov. 16- Paid parking on Corydon? Fuhgeddaboutdit, says BIZ https://winnipegsun.com/opinion/gold-paid-parking-on-corydon-fuhgeddaboutdit-says-bizFollowing up on our reports, Kelly Ryback surveyed the businesses in St. James and told City Hall about their rejection of starting paid parking into their area. We have a brief description of the panic it caused a certain councillor.15.40 Part 2- A news story in the Free Press indicated Premier Wab Kinew is trying a slightly more conciliatory approach togarnering buy-in for the idea of a safe injection site “west of Main Street” – part of the Centennial neighborhood. But Kinew would not reveal the actual address. The story confirmed that public consultation is mandatory under federal licencing laws. Mayor Scott Gillingham, for the first time, stood behind the importance of “hearing from residents and business owners as to their thoughts related to the potential impact on the area,” while Kinew “dodged the question” from PC leader Obby Khan about when consultations would take place. In a companion column, WFP pundit Dan Lett dodged the facts, claimed the site was again being aimed for Point Douglas and the East Exchange, and attacked the verybasis of requiring the consultations. Hear his distortions of the concerns and ideas that residents put on the table about 200 Disraeli to try to misinform his readers about how widespread - and well-informed the opposition was.32.50 - We juxtapose the comments of a Point Douglas resident in the news story - “We're beginning to feel like a drug rehab dumping ground around here," with the insistence of Lett that's "As it should be". Dismissing the working class residents and business owners as "champions of gentrification" and "squeaky wheels," Lett unloaded a big whopper- falsely claiming that "Supervised consumption and detox facilities do not make surrounding neighbourhoods unsafe; they make them safer and cleaner."Without ever attending one of the Town Halls about the 200 Disraeli proposal or speaking to the victims of the crime wave besieging residents and property owners, Ontario's Dan Lett set out a loathsome block of opinions about the people of Winnipeg in the pages of the Free Press. At least he's consistent: July 12 2025- Condescending Columnist Gets Educated On Neighbourhood's Fight For DignityLet us know what you think- martygoldlive@gmail.com

Feeling the pressure to homeschool perfectly through Thanksgiving and Christmas while also hosting, baking, and keeping everyone cheerful? In this conversation with Kelly Warner from Hope in the Chaos, we're exploring how to make holiday homeschool simple, peaceful, and actually enjoyable—without the guilt of falling behind or missing out.Kelly shares honest stories from her decade of homeschooling (including the year she made her son do school through Christmas break!) and practical wisdom that will help you choose rest over stress this season.In this episode:✅Real holiday homeschool options from keeping rigid schedules to taking December completely off✅How to keep learning simple but meaningful through topic studies, service projects, and family traditions✅Why rest needs to be as much a part of your homeschool as the busyness✅The mindset shift that frees you from the pressure of being "behind"Practical ways to prioritize peace over perfection and connect with your kids during the chaosReady to simplify your holiday season? Grab Kelly's free Ultimate Holiday Planner mentioned in this episode to organize everything from cookie baking to gift wrapping in one simple place!Resources Mentioned:Homeschooling Through The Holidays 2025 The Ultimate Holiday Planner 25 Family Christmas TraditionsThe Heart of Serving Others at ChristmasKelly Warner is a seasoned homeschooling mom from Maine, where she lives with her husband and their four children, two of whom are proud homeschool graduates. With years of experience navigating the ups and downs of home education, Kelly is passionate about helping families simplify their journey and find encouragement amidst the chaos of daily life. She shares practical tips, inspiration, and real-life homeschooling wisdom on her website, Hope In The Chaos, and across social media.FacebookFacebook GroupInstagramPinterestShow Notes:Finding Hope in Holiday Homeschool ChaosToday, y'all are in for a treat, because I know overwhelm starts a lot—well, all the time, but especially during the holidays. How do you go through the holidays? How do you try to homeschool through the holidays?My good friend Kelly Warner is here, and we're just going to sort of pick her brain for some ideas.Kelly: I am so excited to chat about homeschool overwhelm and how your listeners can homeschool through the holidays with some simplicity, and hopefully get to the end of December and not feel like they missed it.Y'all, I didn't really think about this, but the name of her company is Hope in the Chaos. Just think about that. She talks about finding hope in the chaos of life, the chaos of homeschooling, the chaos of kids.Meet Kelly WarnerKelly: My name is Kelly Warner. I'm a homeschooling mom from Maine. My husband and I have 4 children, 2 of which are homeschool graduates.When I say we've done it all, we've done it all. We did start in the public school system, so I can talk about withdrawing and transitioning. I'd love to just help you make your homeschooling simpler.There is hope in the chaos, and life is chaotic, parenting is chaotic, raising children, homeschooling, but we can find hope. I find my hope in Christ, of course. That is where my hope is found, that's where we put our hope in this household.Those people that follow me know that I'm a person of faith, Kelly and I have similar faith, and so you might hear some of that sprinkled in here and there. Whether you agree with this or not, there are still things that you can grab, take hold of, and put into practice.The Homeschooling Through the Holidays SeriesFor those of you that don't know, she is the host of Homeschooling Through the Holiday series. Tell us a little bit about what inspired you to start this, and then are there any common struggles that you see with families during the holiday season?Kelly: Homeschooling through the Holidays is a 4-week series. We're starting November 17th. We have 16 amazing bloggers who are joining us to give readers just some practical tips and tried-and-true advice that works in their home.Homeschooling through the holidays has one goal: We want to make holiday homeschooling simple. For some, we're gonna talk about exactly how to homeschool through the holidays. Maybe you want to stick to your current schedule, your child needs that routine, you need the system.For others, perhaps you're wanting to take a break, and you want to feel okay about that. We cover it all.This whole series was dreamt of—I was thinking about this earlier today—actually in my bathroom. I was getting ready, I was dealing with the hustle and the bustle and the stress of it all. I was a newer homeschool mom, and just thinking about how do I make this all work? How does my family make this all work?It just seemed like every year the holidays brought in more stress and more chaos. I said, my readers feel the same. I know they absolutely are dealing with what we are, there's nothing new under the sun.I talked to some of my mentors, I think I might have even bounced some ideas off of you, Kerry, in the first year of this series, because this was a huge undertaking. This was the first time I had ever put anything like this together.But I had a mission, and the mission was to help other moms who were already in that October time of the year, and feeling the pressure to homeschool well, to host the holidays well, and to do it all with cheer, and with joy, and to never let anyone know that it's hard, or that it's difficult.I've been really open with my audience about the struggles of homeschooling. Part of the reason I do that is because when we started, which was more than a decade ago, nobody wants to talk about it. Everybody talked about the happy parts of homeschooling, and those should be celebrated. We are in the season of gratitude, we are being grateful and having positive attitudes, and those are good things.But sometimes we also just need someone to come along and say, the season's rough. And that's okay. And just someone to be with you.That is kind of where homeschooling through the holidays began. I really had a heart for homeschool moms that are stuck on the struggle, the overwhelm, the complexities, and just feeling like they have to do it all.That is so good. You are so transparent, I know, and that's one reason I wanted to have you here. I remember when I would speak at conferences, and these people are going, oh, my kids just love homeschooling all the time, they just love this, that, and the other, and I'm like, well, mine didn't always love it.Let's be real. I think we are now in a place, especially the last several years, especially after all the COVID stuff, that people are more open to say there really are struggles.What Holiday Homeschool Can Look LikeLet's talk a little bit about realistic expectations. What would that realistically look like in your homeschool?Kelly: If you are someone—if your child or your home thrives on order, it is okay to keep your schedule. Perhaps you do have a more rigid plan where you start school at 9, and then maybe you're done at 1. Perhaps your holiday homeschooling is going to look like we're going to curve that back.Maybe we're going to leave school from 9 to noon, because some children and some families, they thrive on systems and routine. To come out of that routine is just going to cause too much chaos, and that's okay.For other families, and we've done this ourselves, sometimes we take the whole season off. I had one year where I told the kids, we're going to do topic studies for December, not going to assign you any math, any history, any reading. My kids studied geography, they studied history, they studied mechanics, all through topics. One was studying hunting, so he learned about guides and hunting and different rules, and it led to animal studies as well.I had one that wanted to study the radio. So he learned about the history of the radio and radio programs, which does naturally lead into podcasting, because that's a very similar medium.I can tell you, we've done the rigid holiday homeschool, where I didn't leave any margin. One of our very first years, we had a program that had 180 days of learning. I was a new homeschool mom, I am very orderly, very by the book. I like structure.I had divided up all of our resources, I had scheduled all of our breaks, and kids get sick, and I didn't leave any wiggle room for sick days. So my poor son, while the rest of us were on Christmas break, was still learning because he had had some sick days.I made him sit there and do the work because that's what I thought homeschooling was. I was sucking the joy right out of it. When I say I've made every mistake in the book, I'm not exaggerating.It's an embarrassing story, it's a horrible story. I still feel bad for my son. He's an adult, he has moved on, he is functioning well in his adult years. But I started homeschooling him in middle elementary school, and I thought we had to be by the book. I thought the holiday breaks started when the work was done, rather than when we wanted the breaks to start.That is so good, because homeschooling is all about freedom, and we should be able to take the freedom that we have when we are schooling at home, or educating our kids at home. That doesn't mean it has to look like the two-week break that public schools take.I was actually—I feel very blessed. One of my good friends, we started homeschooling when my daughters were in third and fifth grade, and she'd been homeschooling since the beginning, kindergarten. She told me in November, she says, Kerry, one thing we've always done is we take the month of December off, and we make our homeschool centered on Christmas.I was a public school teacher, check those lesson plans, scope and sequence, all that stuff, but I was like, okay, I'm going to follow this, because one of the reasons we wanted homeschool was to get away from that system. That first year, that didn't mean they quit learning, it just didn't look the same.For us, at that age, we centered everything on Christmas kinds of things. When I taught school, every year, even in the public school, we did a Christmas around the world unit. So I knew that, so I was like, okay, we can at least do something that I don't have to figure all out.Keeping Learning Simple and MeaningfulHow can we keep learning simple, but also have meaning in our learning through November, Thanksgiving, December, Christmas, Advent, and all of that?Kelly: One of the best ways that I think we can keep learning simple is to make it relative to the time of year. This time of year, we're in our Thanksgiving and our Christmas season. It is a wonderful time to look at opportunities such as baking cookies for your neighbor.First of all, the serving. Scriptural lessons abound there. You are caring for others, you are being giving, but you're also, when you're cooking and when you're baking with your kids in your home, you've got measurements, you've got budgeting, especially if you're talking about how many cookies do we need, how much flour do we need?The other day, my daughter, she's 11, she wanted to start sourdough. There we are at 9 o'clock at night, talking about ratios, talking about flour, water, in starter, we're talking about how long it has to rise.You can do scripture copy work. It's a fabulous time. One of our favorite lessons that we do is we read through the book of Luke in December as a family. Everybody reads one chapter per day, and then we just have open discussions about it. Not everything in homeschooling has to end with a test.Many of the best lessons we give to our kids allow them to have a real-life application. Perhaps you're shoveling snow for neighbors. If you know a family that is affected with some food insecurity, maybe you're doing some secret Santa stuff, or you're just delivering a welcome basket.Churches often have opportunities for service. If you have any interest in the shoebox program, the shoebox program is a wonderful way to homeschool through the holidays and to really give an applicable lesson to your children that they can carry well into adulthood.If you are someone who wants to have a little bit more in your learning, there are Christmas books you can read, watch the movies, do a compare and contrast. You can bake through the movies. If your family likes, perhaps, ELF, there are some interesting recipes in that. Then you can lean into a study of nutrition.We love reading Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, and then, of course we watch the movie, so that we can have some compare and contrast. It's one of my favorite things to do with books and stories. You can do copy work, you can study the authors, you can study the time period or the place where the book has been set.Sometimes we say that, because we've been homeschooling for a long time. For those of us that have been in this, we say, oh, it's easy! Grab a book, think of a lesson. If your listener is going, I have no idea how to sit with a book and think of a lesson, that's okay. Contact me, contact Kerry, and we would happily teach you how to read a book and pull out those lessons that are naturally just around your home and around your children.Favorite Holiday TraditionsYou mentioned Charles Dickens is one of your favorites. Can you think of anything that's either your favorite seasonal activity, tradition, or something that was your kid's favorite thing?Kelly: One of our favorite activities, and this is more of a family tradition, but it does fall into the homeschooling realm, and we still do this: when we decorate our home for the holiday season, we make homemade hot chocolate, we listen to classic Christmas carols.We just run around our house, we talk about our ornaments, we talk about the things that are going up, because I really want my holidays steeped in tradition. I want my children to look back with merriment and excitement for the times that they had. I firmly believe the holidays are a season, not just a day.My children will say they loved, absolutely loved the year we took December off from book learning, and we did the topical learning. That is not something that I have brought back, but it was a wonderful experiment for myself, more so than the kids. It gave me the permission to let go as we were diving into more relaxed learning.Charles Dickens, as I mentioned, that's a favorite. We read that every year, and we do read through Luke every year because I think it's important.This year, I'm hoping to throw in some Christmas around the world studies. It's not something we've ever tackled, but this year, I only have two—we're only homeschooling two, which is so different, it feels so tiny. I think it would be really interesting to learn how other cultures and even other time periods have celebrated Christmas.Of course, our modern Christmas, I don't think that it's reflective in many homes of what it should be. This year we're really taking a spin. We're doing character training. We're really working on characters and hearts, and really just making sure that hospitality, bravery, integrity, and gratitude—those are some of our big focuses for this year.I think some holiday around the world studies are going to just help pull us back, and really have my kids thinking, and of course, any of our listeners, put a little perspective.We don't realize that sometimes our traditions that we have here in the United States have come from other countries. There's one story about a man named Boniface, who was in Germany. He moved from England to Germany, and there's a whole long story to get to why he's whacking off branches, and the branches end up being the boughs that they put over their fireplace.I have a hard time with this. People are like, oh, but that's a pagan thing. I'm like, you know what? Jesus went and spoke parables about where those people were at that moment in time to draw spiritual truths, and that's what Boniface was doing.When you do start, you're going to learn things in history that are not in a textbook. You're just going to grow so much. I loved Christmas around the world, and plus, you can always throw food in there, and if I threw food in something, my kids always paid a little more attention.Kelly: If you keep little hands busy with a snack, that's one of my favorite tools, especially for a longer lesson or a boring lesson.Changing Your Mindset About Being "Behind"I know some moms are like, okay, well, that all sounds good. But I'm either not sure if I can really take a break. I've even had some moms, what do you do with your missing days? And I'm like, those aren't missing days, those are creative ways you can still count English or reading and all that stuff.But some people are like, how do I take a break? How do I not be behind? I don't want to be overwhelmed. To me, it's all a mindset thing. We've got to sort of reset our mind, our expectations. What do you have any suggestions to where they can sort of change their mindset and still come out with some semblance of peace throughout the holidays?Kelly: That was part of the reason I started thinking about the story that I shared earlier about my son. I was so worried about him being behind in his book. Here he is, I think 4th grade maybe, and I am cutting into his Christmas break while everyone else is pausing, because I am worried about some outside pressure.If you've got mom guilt, it's okay. I've got mom guilt, too. We feel guilty because we care, and we feel guilty because we want to make sure that we're doing a great job. That, in and of itself, already tells me you're doing amazing as a homeschool mom.However, I will say, over the years that I have learned, rest needs to be as much a part of our homeschooling as the busyness. We have got to allow for natural breaks, and encourage our children to not always run on autopilot.American society, especially in this modern world, we are go, go, go. We are always talking about time hacks and efficiency, and how can we learn more, do more, multitask. We've done it to a fault. Our children aren't robots.Our children need natural times of rest, to decompress, to allow our brains to process what we've learned, to slow down. I go back to Scripture. God created rest in the beginning. His seventh day, right after he put humanity on this earth, he rested from His work.I'm not going to go so legalistic as to say following the Sabbath, but God put rest for Himself, and he gives the Earth a natural rest. Winter and the slowing down of the seasons—especially, again, I'm up here in Maine. Nothing is growing, nothing is blossoming and blooming, because everything's at rest during the winter.As the days get shorter, as our daylight hours decompress, maybe that's time for us to just say, you know what, we're gonna slow down too. We're gonna focus on the birth of Christ, we're gonna focus on our families, we're gonna really understand what this means, rather than just check boxes.Because when our kids are stressed, and when everybody's under pressure to learn, is anyone actually learning? I just had this conversation yesterday with my daughter. She's working on the countries of Central America. She just wants to get through it as fast as she can.She's just reading them off the map, she's saying them all wrong, Ecuador, El Salvador, and I'm like, let's slow down. And she's like, it's 3 o'clock in the afternoon! That's okay. Learning can happen on the weekends, can happen on the evenings, and it often happens best when we have our children's attention, when we have their curiosity, and when we can make it fun.Our children are programmed for fun. I go back to that story, my son was not learning that year. I was just drilling him, finish the workbook, finish the worksheet, finish, go, go, go, go, go. I don't think he remembers those lessons. I don't think those have applied.I learned more out of what NOT to do in that season. If we have a listener out here who is struggling with, how do I take a day off? How do we take a week off? What about all this math? It's a 36-week program.It's gonna be okay if you get to May, and you've only done 30 weeks. You can still be done with their school year at 30 weeks and pick up with week 31 when your school year resumes.You can always, if you've got a child who's interested and they want to move a little faster in the spring when the days are longer, that's okay. No one says that we have to finish every book, finish every worksheet. No one says we have to do all 45 minutes of the curriculum every day.If we have moms out there that are struggling, the best thing they can do is say, I feel guilty, but I'm still gonna pause because I know it's what's best for my kid.As we as moms learn how to do that, and teach ourselves how to rest, it will be easier. Next year will be easier, because you'll get to January this year and be like, okay, we're gonna pick up, we're gonna start, we're all refreshed, we're ready to learn.Then next year, when the guilt comes, or the concern about the slowing down for the holidays, you're gonna be like, no, we did fine. We get to January, and nobody missed out on anything.You know, I was a public school teacher for 6 years. I don't know that I ever finished a textbook. Even in math, because mastery was more important to me. I think that is an artificial pressure that moms are putting on themselves. They're comparing themselves and thinking they're behind because everyone else is ahead, and those people aren't telling you the whole story anyway.I love the idea of rest. I probably would get on the Sabbath soapbox, because I totally believe that we do need a rest. Our bodies do, and when I think about between Thanksgiving and Christmas, we have four weeks of Advent, and you can take that Sunday and spend some time, not in education, but just discovering what—I don't know the order, joy, peace, love, and hope are the four weeks of Advent.You could begin that Sunday reading something in the Bible about that. That is educational, and sometimes I personally believe that is more important than whether they know what 3 plus 3 is, or whether they know trigonometry, or the law of physics.I'm not saying those things are unimportant, depending on the job. But I think we need to always keep our priorities. This is a perfect time to bring Jesus Christ into our homeschool, into our education.Prioritizing Peace Over PerfectionWhen families prioritize peace over perfection, and peace, meaning their focus is on Jesus, that is the reason for the season. Have you seen some benefits from doing that, or any tips and tricks on how you could do that?Kelly: I have been very open with my first few years of homeschooling, and there was no peace. Peace was not the priority at all. In fact, my priority was doing better than the public school. That's it. I had pulled my kids out, and we were going to do better than them, no matter what.I can tell you that that was the wrong motive. My relationship with my children suffered during that time. My relationship with my spouse suffered during that time. I quit homeschooling, actually, during that time, because I was going at it with all the wrong motives. I was going at it from the wrong direction. It was more about me than anything else.When families choose peace over perfection, as you had mentioned, the atmosphere of the home changes. All of a sudden, kids are okay. If they spill the milk, they know, maybe someone's gonna come help me clean it up, instead of someone just coming and lashing out.We do this thing in our home. We go back and forth with food. Sometimes we have breakfast brownies, because fun. The kids' love language is fun. Sometimes we eat breakfast brownies, but sometimes we eat Froot Loops, too. In all honesty, what's the difference between Froot Loops and brownies? I don't think there is any.It's just a matter of how can we connect with our kids? Jesus never hurried in His ministry. He knew he had just the right amount of time.In our world, we tell everybody we have to hurry. If you look online, you will be told that you only have 18 summers with your children. You only have 18 Christmases. We're told to just soak it all up, and just enjoy it while it lasts.I still see my adult children, and I know you do as well. I still see my parents. We have this fallacy that we need to rush through life, we need to make sure that we're perfectly preparing our kids academically, and we just miss the heart.We need to connect with our kids, especially in this modern world where everything is trying to pull our kids away. I firmly believe that when God created the family unit, there was a purpose behind that—the two parents, the children, and God gave us these children.Some of us have parented through many difficult seasons. If you ask any parent that has an adult child, they've got some stories. It's okay, because we can share those stories, and we can share those accounts with other moms that are in the trenches.Titus 2 talks about sharing, and the elder women are to teach the younger women how to love their husbands and love their children. I can remember when I read that passage and it clicked. Motherhood might not always be instinctual and natural. We need the village, so we need other homeschool moms, we need Titus 2 moms.When the enemy comes in, and he tells us to rush through holidays, or to rush through the lessons, or to just hurry our children alone, or to fix the cookie because their candy cane cookies aren't perfectly shaped, just tell him no.No is a complete sentence, and it is the best defense you have against the outside pressures of the world.As I mentioned earlier, we do a lot of traditions, because I think traditions keep us rooted. It's okay if traditions change, too. We used to just bake cookies as a family, but a few years ago, I read another mom blogger, and she bakes one batch of cookies with each of her children.I said, oh, I love that. So I'm going to adopt that tradition, because the more my kids get older, the more I said, okay, I want to be rooted with them. I want to figure out how to transition and have good adult relationships with them.If you're home right now, it's feeling chaotic. If the idea of the holidays are stressing you out and you're concerned, think about a way you can just add one thing. Maybe it is cooking with your kids, rather than worrying about math.Maybe you are going to pause history in exchange for maybe a movie night with your children. Perhaps you're gonna say, you know what, we need some new holiday traditions, and just hop on Google real quick. I'm sure a quick Google search will yield you dozens!I know I have a blog post about holiday traditions that you can start with your family. So there are many ways, and I think those traditions, and remembering that rest is okay, are two of the best ways that you can maintain peace in your home and homeschool during the holiday season.I will say rest is so important, and I love the idea of winter is when everything dies. But then, at the end of winter, spring comes up, and there's beauty and flowers and all of this. It's just a season of the year, and just like it's a season of your life. Sometimes we do need to rest.I could get on my soapbox about all the health benefits, and all the emotional benefits, and everything. It's more than that, but if for no other reason, God tells us to rest, and so we need to, and there is beauty after that rest, or that dead season.I do have to share real quickly, you mentioned, y'all, the baking with your kids. We bake cookies, but my kids sold the cookies that they baked, and then they used the profits to buy gifts. We would choose one missionary family every single year, and then they would use the profit to go—this is back before you had Amazon and you could ship all around the world. You had to actually go buy it, wrap it, put it in a box, and go to the post office to send it over to Europe.To this day, all three of my kids will tell you that is their favorite Christmas tradition that we did. We also made pumpkin bread, and my middle daughter doesn't like pumpkin bread at all, but when she had to do something at work to represent her favorite family tradition, she baked that pumpkin bread and took it up there and gave it to everyone else, because there were just so many memories, and it had more purpose than just baking cookies and eating them. Or like you said, baking cookies and giving them out to your neighbors. There's so much you can do that can add some purpose to it as well.Kelly: There is. I know you've actually shared that story before, Kerry, when you were a contributor to homeschooling through the holidays, I have a whole blog post where you shared in depth how people can utilize that in their homeschool, and it is a wonderful tradition.I don't even know how I ever got it, but somehow God laid it on my heart. But speaking of homeschooling through the holidays, how can people learn more about that, or if they want to get in contact with you, how can they reach out to you?Kelly: As I said at the beginning, homeschooling through the holidays, we're in our third season, or our third year. This year we launch on November 17th. Everything's gonna be on my website, it's hopeinthechaos.com.That's the easier way to get through it. We can drop the full URL in the show notes, wherever people are watching. We do have the two previous seasons as well, if someone wants to catch up, if they want to see your tip on how to do the baking and the selling.I really want moms to get to the end of the holiday season, whether that's December 26th, whether that's January 1st, wherever, or if you go right through Advent into January. I really want moms to get to the end and be able to say, I enjoyed that, not I survived that.Raising children is a season in life, and it's not one that we need to be surviving. We do need to be enjoying it, and we do need to be finding the opportunities to cling to the hem of the garment, because there are times when it's hard. There are times when it's just downright depressing.This is where the Lord is leading me. He tells us that we can find rest with Him. That's part of the reason for this series, is to give moms practical tips and advice that allow them to remain centered on Christ, remain focused on their families, and be able to get to the end of the holiday season and just say, I enjoyed that.There are so many people that don't have that opportunity. Those of us who are blessed enough to be in the homeschool world and to be sharing our knowledge, we have an amazing opportunity to help lift homeschool moms up, and to share what we have learned, and spare one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ as we do that.That's where the heart is, in this series, which is 4 weeks long. It is a whirlwind of information. We have some amazing contributors, including yourself, and we have some amazing sponsors.I know that you said you weren't sure if this was coming out during the first week or the second week, but even if this comes out the second week of the series, during the week of Thanksgiving, we're gonna launch the anchor post, which is the start of the series, and it's gonna allow your readers to find all 20 episodes in this year's series.Final Encouragement and Free ResourceThat is awesome. Well, that sort of sums it all up. I was going to ask you if there was anything else you wanted to leave our moms with before we close. You said so many good things, but if there is, now would be a great time to do that.Kelly: I did—I think we had talked about this briefly, it never came up in any of the questions. I would love to help your audience kind of combat some of the chaos of holiday homeschooling by offering them a free copy of my Ultimate Holiday Planner.It's just a simple way, I'm a planner, and so it is a simple way for them to just jot down all of the things, whether it's hosting holiday parties, finishing up Christmas shopping, wrapping gifts, baking cookies, or other traditions with the kids, and to put it all in just one simple place.I'm gonna have that link available. It's gonna be down in the show notes, rather than trying to spit it out and have someone try to type it and remember it. Because I really want to help your audience get to the end of the holiday season, whatever that is for them, wherever that date falls, and thoroughly feel like they enjoyed the time.It was memorable, it was peaceful, it was not stressful, even if there might have been some times where it was kind of a little bit chaotic. Because we can handle chaos without letting it overwhelm us. We do that by having systems, by having tools, and by having support.Very good. Well, Kelly, thank you so much for spending time with us, taking some time out of your day. I really appreciate it.Kelly: Yes, Kerry, I thank you for having me. You have a wonderful holiday.Ready to simplify your holiday homeschool season? Grab Kelly's free Ultimate Holiday Planner at the link above and check out the Homeschooling Through the Holidays series at hopeinthechaos.com for 4 weeks of practical tips from 16 amazing bloggers. You can get to the end of December and say "I enjoyed that" not "I survived that"!

Autos and the Economy From the dealership's perspective AJ Hieers & Neil Huhta, Boniface Hiers Automotive Group

...Tja. Was können wir sagen? Winning ugly, ne? Aber WIE... Boniface mit der bescheuertsten Vorlage des Jahres (:lol:), Mbangula mit dem smartesten Abschluss der Werder-Saison, wollen wir meinen. Und was war vorher? Da denken viel Werder-Fans nur bedingt drüber nach. Oder viel mehr: Sie beschweren sich, dass da nicht gezaubert wird. Aber unterm Strich steht: Gnadenlose Effizienz. Heiligt der Zweck die Mittel? Die Länderspielpause bietet Thomas und Jan die Gelegenheit, mal darüber zusprechen, inwiefern der Anspruch an das "Wie" egal ist, wenn die Ausbeute stimmt. Enjoy!

Olu breaks down how Nigerian players are performing for their clubs ahead of the crucial CAF World Cup playoff semi-final against Gabon. The Super Eagles Index is back, featuring the players who are red hot like Victor Osimhen, Chidozie Awaziem, Raphael Onyedika, and Paul Onuachu and those who are struggling for form or playing time, including Zaidu Sanusi, Bruno Onyemaechi, and Tolu Arokodare.With the international break just days away, Olu discusses who deserves a call-up, who needs to step up, and what these performances could mean for Nigeria's chances of booking a spot at the 2026 World Cup.(00:00) Intro(01:51) Players in hot form(10:52) Players not in hot form(15:09) Right back concerns(20:09) Premier League (Aina, Awoniyi, Bassey, Iwobi, Chukwueze Onyeka, Arokodare, Uche)(29:03) Championship (Ajayi, Osayi-Samuel)(29:48) Serie A (Lookman, Akinsanmiro, Dele-Bashiru, Orban, Okoye)(33:34) La Liga (Ejuke, Adams, Sadiq)(34:38) Bundesliga (Tella, Boniface, Akpoguma, Torunarigha, Agu)(36:59) Ligue 1 (Moffi, Simon, Awaziem, Ilenikhena, Ojediran)(37:42) Belgium (Onyedika, Sor, Frederick)(38:12) Turkey (Osimhen, Ndidi, Onuachu, Nwakaeme, Dennis)(39:53) Czech Republic (Durosinmi, Ogbu, Moses, Uchenna)(40:37) Greece (Onyemaechi, Dessers)(40:55) Switzerland (Otele)(41:07) PSL (Nwabali)(41:41) Starboy of the week(42:56) Ones to watch(43:48) Outro 

Partons à la rencontre d'un enfant du pays bamiléké qui se rêvait Magellan, voyageant tout autour du monde ; un Camerounais d'origine et lyonnais d'adoption, qui a traversé la grande histoire en vivant la sienne. Il s'appelle Boniface Magellan Nguelo. Cet homme, aujourd'hui âgé de plus de 80 ans, aura mené une vie intrépide et férocement curieuse, de ses collines natales de l'Ouest camerounais à l'époque coloniale à l'Andalousie en passant par la Guinée équatoriale et enfin la France où il a posé ses valises depuis plus de quarante ans. Une vie exemplaire aussi à plus d'un titre, de toute une génération, trop longtemps restée dans l'ombre, d'aventuriers africains de la migration qui aurait pu rester anonyme… Sauf qu'un jour, au cœur du vieux Lyon et de l'automne, Boniface, artiste dans l'âme, a croisé le chemin de l'écrivain voyageur et ethnologue français Jean-Yves Loude, qui s'est fait connaître pour ses enquêtes sur les mémoires assassinées des Afriques et ses traversées du monde portugais. Ainsi, après trois décennies d'amitié curieuse, mais pudique, entre les deux hommes, Jean-Yves Loude a entrepris de raconter de sa plume alerte l'histoire de son ami peintre et grand voyageur, dans un livre «L'enfant voyageur» paru en France aux Éditions Magellan. En rédigeant les mémoires de ce passe-frontières, en célébrant l'ouverture et l'altérité qui a présidé à leur rencontre comme à leurs existences respectives, Jean-Yves Loude fait de Boniface un «explorateur des temps modernes», un «nouveau découvreur». Car «combien d'Africains sont-ils admis dans le cercle des voyageurs prestigieux, partis de leur plein gré pour enrichir, à leur retour, la connaissance des communautés humaines?» Rencontre avec Boniface Magellan Nguelo et Jean-Yves Loude, à l'occasion du Festival du Grand Bivouac qui s'est tenu à Albertville en octobre 2025.   À lire : - «L'enfant voyageur, une histoire camerounaise», de Jean-Yves Loude. Éditions Magellan. 2025- «Le chemin des vierges enceintes», de Jean-Yves Loude, avec Viviane Lièvre. Éditions Chandeigne. 2022- «Un cargo pour les Açores», de Jean-Yves Loude, avec Viviane Lièvre. Éditions Actes Sud. 2018.

Partons à la rencontre d'un enfant du pays bamiléké qui se rêvait Magellan, voyageant tout autour du monde ; un Camerounais d'origine et lyonnais d'adoption, qui a traversé la grande histoire en vivant la sienne. Il s'appelle Boniface Magellan Nguelo. Cet homme, aujourd'hui âgé de plus de 80 ans, aura mené une vie intrépide et férocement curieuse, de ses collines natales de l'Ouest camerounais à l'époque coloniale à l'Andalousie en passant par la Guinée équatoriale et enfin la France où il a posé ses valises depuis plus de quarante ans. Une vie exemplaire aussi à plus d'un titre, de toute une génération, trop longtemps restée dans l'ombre, d'aventuriers africains de la migration qui aurait pu rester anonyme… Sauf qu'un jour, au cœur du vieux Lyon et de l'automne, Boniface, artiste dans l'âme, a croisé le chemin de l'écrivain voyageur et ethnologue français Jean-Yves Loude, qui s'est fait connaître pour ses enquêtes sur les mémoires assassinées des Afriques et ses traversées du monde portugais. Ainsi, après trois décennies d'amitié curieuse, mais pudique, entre les deux hommes, Jean-Yves Loude a entrepris de raconter de sa plume alerte l'histoire de son ami peintre et grand voyageur, dans un livre «L'enfant voyageur» paru en France aux Éditions Magellan. En rédigeant les mémoires de ce passe-frontières, en célébrant l'ouverture et l'altérité qui a présidé à leur rencontre comme à leurs existences respectives, Jean-Yves Loude fait de Boniface un «explorateur des temps modernes», un «nouveau découvreur». Car «combien d'Africains sont-ils admis dans le cercle des voyageurs prestigieux, partis de leur plein gré pour enrichir, à leur retour, la connaissance des communautés humaines?» Rencontre avec Boniface Magellan Nguelo et Jean-Yves Loude, à l'occasion du Festival du Grand Bivouac qui s'est tenu à Albertville en octobre 2025.   À lire : - «L'enfant voyageur, une histoire camerounaise», de Jean-Yves Loude. Éditions Magellan. 2025- «Le chemin des vierges enceintes», de Jean-Yves Loude, avec Viviane Lièvre. Éditions Chandeigne. 2022- «Un cargo pour les Açores», de Jean-Yves Loude, avec Viviane Lièvre. Éditions Actes Sud. 2018.

PREVIEW. St. Augustine and the Formulation of Just War Theory. Professor Katherine Conybeare discusses St. Augustine's life and his creation of the just war theory through correspondence with the Roman commander Boniface. Boniface, who was defending North Africa against threats like the Vandals, wished to become a monk. Augustine argued that Boniface must remain a military officer because North Africa needed him, providing the context for when waging war is justified.

The countdown to the Gabon playoff is on, and form matters now more than ever. In this episode, Olu breaks down the latest performances of Super Eagles stars across Europe and beyond in the Super Eagles Index: Who's Hot and Who's Not. From Maduka Okoye's consistency to Ademola Lookman's return to form and Moses Simon's sharpness, we look at who deserves a call-up and who might miss out when the squad is announced.Olu also reacts to the Super Falcons qualifying for WAFCON 2026, calls out the NFF's poor communication and lack of transparency, and discusses the latest on Rivers United's tough CAF Champions League group. Plus, player reviews, the Starboy of the Week, and Ones to Watch as the road to the World Cup continues. (00:00) Intro(02:30) Who's in Hot Form?(12:26) Who's Not in Good Form?(13:48) Predicting the Super Eagles Squad List(21:28) What do the Super Eagles Mean to You?(22:32) Super Falcons WAFCON Qualification(26:03) Premier League (Aina, Awoniyi, Bassey, Iwobi, Chukwueze Onyeka, Arokodare, Uche)(32:57) Championship (Ajayi, Osayi-Samuel)(33:31) Serie A (Lookman, Akinsanmiro, Dele-Bashiru, Orban, Okereke)(35:23) La Liga (Ejuke, Adams, Sadiq)(36:35) Bundesliga (Tella, Boniface, Akpoguma, Torunarigha, Agu)(39:17) Ligue 1 (Moffi, Simon, Awaziem, Ilenikhena, Ojediran)(41:42) Portugal (Sanusi)(42:08) Belgium (Onyedika, Sor, Frederick)(43:03) Turkey (Osimhen, Ndidi, Onuachu, Nwakaeme, Dennis)(45:14) Czech Republic (Durosinmi, Ogbu, Moses, Uchenna)(46:07) Arsenal Intermission(46:49) Nigeria's Midfield Pool48:12 Greece (Onyemaechi, Dessers)(48:52) Switzerland (Otele)(49:23) PSL (Nwabali)(52:11) Starboy of the week(55:53) Ones to watch(57:44) Outro

En África se dice que el baobab se parece al ser humano, porque igual que nosotros, tiene un corazón lleno de tesoros. El baobab es el árbol más grande, el más longevo y el más simbólico de todos los árboles de África… Así empieza el cuento que el gran griot Boniface Ofogo nos narrará con su mágica y emblemática voz de contador de buenas historias, en esta singular y carismática conversación con Ofogo y con Ignacio Abella, que lo trajo para habitar este bosque que tendría que haber habitado desde el principio de los tiempos. Ya comprenderás porque te lo decimos. Entonces, bienvenid@s a un bosque habitado por el Ubuntu camerunés y africano en carne viva y por la multiculturalidad. Porque las culturas tenemos mucho más en común de lo que creemos, lo que pasa es que hay much@s que se empeñan en poner en evidencia las diferencias. Ofogo busca siempre las semejanzas, lo que nos une. Y lo hace con nosotras y en su libro “Una vida de cuento”, publicado por la editorial Kalandraka, donde vierte sus recuerdos de infancia, su reflexión en torno a la cultura de la palabra y la cultura de los sabios en cuya fuente bebió durante su niñez. Todo ello le ha convertido en un hombre, mediador y sorprendente, que a través de los cuentos y la tradición oral, lucha contra el proceso de deshumanización en la que estamos inmersos. Además, contamos con un personalísimo “Cuaderno de nidos” de Raúl de Tapia que es Raúl Alcanduerca, y con las voces del Club de la Hojarasca: Álvaro Soto, Juan Suárez y Arturo Martín Lafuente. Gracias especiales a Silvia Abella por la inspiración y la ilustración ofoguiana y a las documentalistas: Elena Vázquez, Raúl Domínguez y Eloísa ToscanoY ahora imagina que estás en la aldea de Omassa, que huele a cacao creciendo en las tierras de cultivo, a vino de palma recolectada, a maíz, a cacahuetes, a yuca, a ñame y muchas otras hortalizas, y que hablas de todas estas importancias, con la comunidad bajo el Baobab, el Árbol de la Palabra, sin duda, territorio conmovido… ¡Ubuntu y Arriba las ramas! HT: #UbuntuRadio3Escuchar audio

Fr. Boniface Twaibu - 10.26.25 by OLMC Parish

Fr. Boniface Twaibu - 10.26.25 (español) by OLMC Parish

Nach einer Zwangspause ist der ComunioPodcast zurück! Flo und Felix haben als kleine Entschädigung auch erstmal ihre Empfehlungen für das vergangenen Wochenende für euch. Danach helfen die beiden in der Frage der Woche einem Hörer bei einer schwierigen Verkaufsentscheidung (5:09). Anschließend gibt es alle Begegnungen des 9. Spieltags in der Analyse und jeweils auch immer mindestens eine Spielerempfehlung. Die Vorschau zu den jeweiligen Partien findet ihr unter folgenden Kapitelmarken: Augsburg - Dortmund (12:32) Leipzig - Stuttgart (21:33) Mainz - Werder (27:29) Union - Freiburg (36:57) St. Pauli - Mönchengladbach (42:48) Heidenheim - Frankfurt (53:10) Bayern - Leverkusen (01:00:21) Köln - Hamburg (01:09:04) Wolfsburg - Hoffenheim (01:18:31) Zum Abschluss geht es in der Top-3 der Woche um Enttäuschungen der bisherigen Saison, an die Flo und Felix aber weiterhin glauben (01:28:38). Und so tippen Tim und Flo den 9. Spieltag: Augsburg - Dortmund Felix: 1-3, Flo 1-4 Leipzig - Stuttgart Felix: 2-1, Flo 2-0 Mainz - Werder Felix: 2-2, Flo 1-2 Union - Freiburg Felix: 2-1, Flo 1-1 St. Pauli - Mönchengladbach Felix: 1-1, Flo 2-1 Heidenheim - Frankfurt Felix: 0-2, Flo 1-3 Bayern - Leverkusen Felix: 3-1, Flo 4-1 Köln - Hamburg Felix: 2-1, Flo 1-0 Wolfsburg - Hoffenheim Felix: 0-1, Flo 1-1 Ihr wollt eure Frage als Sprachnachricht im Podcast hören? Dann schickt eine WhatsApp-Sprachnachricht an 0157-532 69 018. Ihr wollt uns Feedback schicken? Dann wendet euch an redaktion@comunio.de Falls ihr uns eine Rezension schreiben wollt, könnt ihr das unter podcasts.apple.com/de/ machen! Bewertet uns auch gerne auf Spotify! Vielen Dank!

...Yesss! Ein Geniestreich des Bald-(Schon?!)-Pappas Grülli reicht, gegen eine robuste Truppe von Union Berlin und PENG! Werder steht im Stile einer Minimalistentruppe auf Platz 9, mit 11 Punkten. Zweiter Heimsieg in Folge und irgendwie... mögen Thomas und Jan gar nicht daran denken, wie es erst aussieht, wenn die Offensive ins Rollen kommt! Immerhin: Erster Startelf-Einsatz von Boniface und auch das ist ein Grund, warum Thomas und Jan mal genau hinschauen. Und am Wochenende geht es dann zu kriselnden Mainzern (gegen die Werder seit fünf (?) Spielen nicht mehr verloren hat)... Eigentlich alles wie GEMALT für einen Siegertschen Jahrhundert-Jinx. Enjoy!

What if the life that proves you're winning is the same life that's quietly draining the colour from your home, your body, and your heart? We invited our friend of 20 years, Andrew Boniface—dad to twin girls and former helicopter pilot—to share how the grind he once wore with pride became an addiction to stress that cost him his marriage and nearly his sense of self. His story isn't polished; it's honest. And in that honesty sits a map for any man who suspects constant urgency has replaced real connection.Andrew takes us from the cockpit to the lounge room, showing how hustle culture rewires the nervous system, shrinks emotional range, and turns relationships into background noise. He explains the shift from fight or flight into rest and digest, and why slowing down is leadership, not laziness. We dig into men's work, somatic practices, and the discipline of feeling what's uncomfortable so joy can return. Along the way, we tackle people pleasing and the “covert contracts” that sabotage trust, replacing them with a simple, brave practice: know your needs and say them out loud.We also walk through the realities of co‑parenting after separation, dating with kids in the mix, and setting timelines and expectations with care. Andrew shares how skills from high‑risk aviation—communication, teamwork, leadership—translate at home when guided by presence and heart. He's now building programs for fathers and male‑dominated workplaces, and hosting dad retreats on the Sunshine Coast to lift men's emotional fitness and family leadership.If you've ever felt successful and strangely empty, this conversation offers language, tools, and hope. Listen to reframe performance around joy and connection, and to hear how a man can become the steady, loving presence his family craves. If it lands, subscribe, share with a mate, and leave a review—then tell us: what's one place you'll slow down this week?Contact Andrew here: https://www.facebook.com/andrew.boniface.50Thankyou for listening, if you liked it, please remember to subscribe.Join our Private "Thriving relationships - Deepening connection to self and others" community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1107209283451758/Website: https://michaelandamy.com.au/Join our free 7 day relationship challenge: https://michaelandamy.com.au/free-relationship-challengeIf you would like to book in a private discovery call with us, here is the link: https://michaelandamy.com.au/call

This week, The Big Bird (Coachee) publicly called out the NFF, asking where all the FIFA and CAF funding has gone and why there's still no visible progress in Nigerian football. Olu breaks it down and discusses whether the blame should really be on the players or the federation itself.He also runs through the Super Eagles Index, ranking Nigerian players who are in form and those who may have cooled down ahead of the crucial World Cup playoff qualifiers. Plus updates on the Super Falcons' WAFCON qualifiers, the U17 women's team, and a quick look at Rivers United's CAF Champions League qualification.00:00 Intro00:43 NFF Called Out06:15 WAFCON Qualifiers07:11 Under-17 Women's World Cup08:09 CAF Men's Awards Nominees09:23 CAF Champions League qualification11:06 Super Eagles Index22:55 Premier League (Aina, Awoniyi, Bassey, Iwobi, Chukwueze Onyeka, Arokodare, Uche)32:36 Championship (Ajayi, Osayi-Samuel)32:42 Serie A (Lookman, Akinsanmiro, Dele-Bashiru, Orban, Okereke)34:58 La Liga (Ejuke, Adams, Sadiq)36:05 Bundesliga (Tella, Boniface, Akpoguma, Torunarigha, Agu)37:58 Ligue 1 (Moffi, Simon, Awaziem, Ilenikhena, Ojediran)39:45 Portugal (Sanusi)40:21 Belgium (Onyedika, Sor, Frederick)41:28 Turkey (Osimhen, Ndidi, Onuachu, Nwakaeme, Dennis)43:05 Czech Republic (Durosinmi, Ogbu, Moses, Uchenna)45:37 Greece (Onyemaechi, Dessers)46:22 Scotland (Iheanacho, Fernandez)46:46 Switzerland (Otele)47:08 PSL (Nwabali)47:30 Starboy of the week50:19 Ones to watch53:05 Outro

Eine neue Folge des NachspielDEICH-Podcasts ist da! In der 95. Episode sprechen Host Alexandra von Lingen und DeichStube-Reporter Bjarne Voigt über den knappen 1:0-Sieg des SV Werder Bremen im Bundesliga-Heimspiel gegen den 1. FC Union Berlin und die Geschichten des Spiels: das Traumtor von Marco Grüll, das Startelf-Debüt von Victor Boniface und ein neues Bremer Prunkstück. Wichtiger Erfolg in zähem Flutlichtspiel! Der SV Werder Bremen hat gegen den 1. FC Union Berlin dank eines wunderschönen Traumtors von Marco Grüll den zweiten 1:0-Heimsieg in Folge eingefahren. Host Alexandra von Lingen und DeichStube-Reporter Bjarne Voigt analysieren die Partie in der neuen Folge NachspielDEICH und besprechen, warum Grüll auch unabhängig seines Treffers für die Bremer so wichtig ist – und ob Startelf-Debütant Victor Boniface es bald ebenfalls werden kann. Außerdem: Warum hapert es immer noch in der Offensive? Und wie st die Defensive plötzlich zum neuen Bremer Prunkstück geworden? Das alles und mehr in der neuen Podcast-Folge NachspielDEICH anhören! NachspielDEICH ist ein Fußball-Podcast der DeichStube. Host Alexandra von Lingen spricht nach jedem Bundesliga-Spiel des SV Werder Bremen mit dem Reporter der DeichStube, der das Match der Grün-Weißen live im Stadion verfolgt hat. Furiose Werder-Siege, bittere Pleiten und alles, was dazwischen liegt – NachspielDEICH geht in die Analyse! Und die Werder-Fans können mitmachen: Schickt Eure Fragen nach den Spielen als Text- oder Sprachnachricht an die 0160 98218884 – und die Werder-Analyse NachspielDEICH liefert die Antworten. Neue Folgen gibt es ab sofort immer am Tag nach der Werder-Partie überall, wo es Podcasts gibt.

Daily audio recordings of CMFI Praise, Prayer and Fasting Crusade. From 13th October to 21st Nov 2025

In a busy week for Nigerian football, the Super Eagles have moved up in the FIFA and CAF rankings. Olu explains what that means and how it could impact the World Cup playoff seeding. Meanwhile, the Super Falcons squad has been released for the WAFCON qualifiers, but there's still no Gift Monday.Olu also discusses the CAF Awards nominees, featuring Nigerian stars like Rasheedat Ajibade, Esther Okoronkwo, and Chiamaka Nnadozie, as well as an update on the U17 women's World Cup following Nigeria's tough start. The episode wraps up with standout performers of the week, player reviews, and the Starboy of the Week Award!

Neue Marktwerte in der Bundesliga und vor allem Fans vom FC Bayern, Borussia Dortmund und Eintracht Frankfurt können sich über große Aufwertungen freuen. Nach unten geht es hingegen für prominente Neuzugänge von Werder Bremen und dem Hamburger SV – all das bespricht Host Lennart Gens mit Marktwert-Admin Tobias Kröger.

In dieser Woche hagelt es täglich Nobelpreise. Zum Beispiel geht es um die begehrte Auszeichnung in der Sparte Literatur. Und da gibt es eigentlich nur einen würdigen Preisträger, findet WDR 2 Satiriker Fritz Eckenga. Von Fritz Eckenga.

The Super Eagles face a major selection headache ahead of the World Cup qualifiers. Olu reacts to the latest squad changes with Bright Osayi-Samuel now unavailable, leaving Nigeria without a recognised right back. He shares his thoughts on possible replacements, what this means tactically, and how the team can cope with these injuries.Olu also discusses the Flying Eagles' U-20 World Cup run and their upcoming clash with Argentina, as well as standout performances from Victor Osimhen, Paul Onuachu, Akor Adams, and others, who are lighting up Europe.(00:00) Intro(00:59) Nigeria Injury Crisis. No right back?(04:06) Under 20 World Cup Updates(09:08) Standout Performers of the Week(17:08) Premier League (Aina, Awoniyi, Bassey, Iwobi, Chukwueze Onyeka, Arokodare, Uche)(21:41) Serie A (Lookman, Akinsanmiro, Dele-Bashiru, Orban, Okereke)(22:47) La Liga (Ejuke, Adams, Sadiq)(23:07) Bundesliga (Tella, Boniface, Akpoguma, Torunarigha, Agu)(23:55) Ligue 1 (Moffi, Simon, Awaziem, Ilenikhena, Ojediran)(24:58) Portugal (Sanusi)(25:15) Belgium (Onyedika, Sor, Frederick)(25:39) Turkey (Osimhen, Ndidi, Onuachu, Nwakaeme, Dennis)(26:13) Czech Republic (Durosinmi, Ogbu, Moses, Uchenna)(26:50) Greece (Onyemaechi, Dessers)(27:29) Scotland (Iheanacho)(27:40) Starboy of the Week

Bremen – Nicht immer schön, aber erfolgreich: Der SV Werder Bremen hat sich insbesondere dank einer stabilen Defensive mit 1:0 gegen den FC St. Pauli durchgesetzt und den ersten Heimsieg der laufenden Saison eingefahren. Die DeichStube-Podcast-Show eingeDEICHt geht auch in der neuen Folge in die Analyse: Braucht es mehr Eierläufe im Werder-Training? Wie lässt sich das Victor Boniface-Rätsel lösen und lohnt eine Torwart-Diskussion? In der Werder-Podcast-Show eingeDEICHt (bei YouTube und überall, wo es Podcasts gibt) quatscht Host Timo Strömer in Folge 75 mit DeichStube-Chefreporter und Schaaf-Biograph Daniel Cottäus natürlich über den SV Werder Bremen: Eierlauf zum Dreier, Boniface-Rätsel und ein kniffliges Torwart-Thema. In eingeDEICHt Folge 75 kommt selbstverständlich auch die eingeDEICHt-Community im „User fragen Loser”-Block zu Wort: Denn in der Werder-Podcast-Show eingeDEICHt, gesendet aus dem DeichStube-Office, erwartet Euch wie immer eine Vollgas-Veranstaltung vollgestopft mit den Themen, die die Fans des SV Werder Bremen beschäftigen. Außerdem wird aufgelöst, wer das Thomas-Schaaf-Fanpaket (lebensgroßer Pappaufsteller, Legenden-Shirt und signiertes Buch) geschenkt bekommt. Und sonst? Alberne Einspieler, allerlei Blödsinn, schlechte Wortwitze, dumme Sprüche, manchmal Werder-Expertise. Cheers und viel Spaß mit eingeDEICHt – Eurem Lieblings-Podcast/Vodcast rund um den SV Werder Bremen!

In this episode, Olu discusses Nigeria's drop in the latest FIFA rankings, where the Super Eagles have fallen from 44th to 45th in the world and slipped out of the African top five. Just a year ago, after finishing 2nd in the AFCON final, Nigeria was ranked 28th, a reminder of how far the team has regressed. Olu also reflects on Nigeria's past dominance in World Cup qualifiers between 2004 and 2017, contrasting it with today's struggles.Elsewhere, FIFA has charged South Africa for fielding an ineligible player against Lesotho in the World Cup qualifiers. If confirmed, this could reshape Group C into a four-horse race between South Africa, Benin, Nigeria, and Rwanda. Olu also reviews standout performances from Nigerian stars like Alex Iwobi, Gift Orban, Raphael Onyedika, George Ilenikhena, Terem Moffi, Paul Onuachu, Cyriel Dessers, and Kelechi Iheanacho, as well as a look at the Under-20 World Cup squad heading to Chile. As always, the episode wraps up with Player Reviews, Starboy of the Week, and Ones to Watch.(00:00) Intro(01:10) Ballon D'or Winners(03:43) Super Eagles Drop AGAIN(09:53) FIFA Investigating South Africa(15:41) Flying Eagles World Cup List(17:49) CAF Champions League Qualifiers(18:47) Alex Iwobi(19:42) Gift Orban(20:31) Raphael Onyedika(21:13) George Ilenikhena(22:21) Terem Moffi(23:16) Paul Onuachu(23:56) Cyriel Dessers(24:13) Kelechi Iheanacho(24:59) Premier League (Aina, Awoniyi, Bassey, Iwobi, Chukwueze Onyeka, Arokodare, Uche)(34:14) Serie A (Lookman, Akinsanmiro, Dele-Bashiru, Orban, Okereke)(37:16) La Liga (Ejuke, Adams, Sadiq)(38:09) Bundesliga (Tella, Boniface, Akpoguma, Torunarigha, Agu)(39:41) Ligue 1 (Moffi, Simon, Awaziem, Ilenikhena, Ojediran)(41:12) Portugal (Sanusi)(41:38) Belgium (Onyedika, Sor, Frederick)(42:45) Turkey (Osimhen, Ndidi, Onuachu, Dennis) (44:45) Czech Republic (Durosinmi, Ogbu, Moses, Uchenna)(45:51) Greece (Onyemaechi, Dessers)(47:07) Scotland (Iheanacho, Fernandez)(47:32) Starboy of the Week(49:33) Ones to Watch

Nach einem denkwürdigen Champions-League-Abend ist Tim Müller überraschend gut gelaunt als Experte im ComunioPodcast zu Gast und spricht mit Flo natürlich auch über das verrückte 4:4 in Turin. Nachdem der Abend einmal paroli gelaufen wurde, geht es mit den Hörerfragen (10:51) rein ins Programm. Anschließend gibt es alle Begegnungen des 4. Spieltags in der Analyse und jeweils auch immer mindestens eine Spielerempfehlung. Die Vorschau zu den jeweiligen Partien findet ihr unter folgenden Kapitelmarken: Stuttgart - St. Pauli (19:43) Augsburg - Mainz (28:49) Werder - Freiburg (37:19) Hamburg - Heidenheim (49:30) Hoffenheim - Bayern (55:30) Leipzig - Köln (01:02:34) Frankfurt - Union (01:14:37) Leverkusen - Gladbach (01:20:19) Dortmund - Wolfsburg (01:35:38) Zum Abschluss geht es in der Top-3 der Woche um die besten Option zwischen zwei und vier Millionen Marktwert (01:44:53). Und so tippen Tim und Flo den 4. Spieltag: Stuttgart - St. Pauli Tim: 1-1, Flo 2-1 Augsburg - Mainz Tim: 1-0, Flo 2-1 Werder - Freiburg Tim: 2-2, Flo 9-0 Hamburg - Heidenheim Tim: 1-0, Flo 0-0 Hoffenheim - Bayern Tim: 1-4, Flo 2-4 Leipzig - Köln Tim: 2-1, Flo 1-1 Frankfurt - Union Tim: 3-1, Flo 2-0 Leverkusen - Gladbach Tim: 3-0, Flo 3-1 Dortmund - Wolfsburg Tim: 3-2, Flo 3-1 Ihr wollt eure Frage als Sprachnachricht im Podcast hören? Dann schickt eine WhatsApp-Sprachnachricht an 0157-532 69 018. Ihr wollt uns Feedback schicken? Dann wendet euch an redaktion@comunio.de Falls ihr uns eine Rezension schreiben wollt, könnt ihr das unter podcasts.apple.com/de/ machen! Bewertet uns auch gerne auf Spotify! Vielen Dank!

Deutschland gewinnt gegen Nordirland, überzeugend war das aber nicht. kicker-Reporter Matthias Dersch spricht in kicker Daily am Montag über das 3:1, das ein hartes Stück Arbeit war. Außerdem: Wie stark ist Werder Bremen mit Victor Boniface und Co.? kicker-Reporter Tim Lüddecke klärt auf.

Saints du jour 2025-09-04 Sainte Rosalie, Saint Boniface Ier et Saint Calétric by Radio Maria France

Erik ten Hag's turbulent Leverkusen spell went from transition to crisis in just weeks. From the public clash with Rolfes over Xhaka to strange training sessions and tactical confusion, SPORT BILD say there was “no way back.” Where do Leverkusen go from here?We also break down Bundesliga's wild deadline day — Nicolas Jackson to Bayern, Openda to Juve, Hamburg's Arsenal double swoop, and Boniface's surprise loan move to Werder Bremen.

Victor Boniface ist am Deadline-Day zu Werder Bremen gewechselt - ein Satz, der immer noch ein wenig absurd klingt. Der Angreifer ist allerdings nicht der einzige Zugang, der auf den letzten Drücker gekommen ist. Flo und Ralf schauen sich die Situationen bei Werder (38:00), Bayern (52:47), dem HSV (01:00:13), Augsburg (01:04:30), Köln (01:07:37), Stuttgart (01:10:55) und Leipzig (01:14:32) genauer an. Wie in der letzten Woche angekündigt geht es zunächst aber erst einmal um die Podcastliga und die Strategien von Ralf und Flo (10:24). Nach den Last-Minute-Transfers geht es dann um die bisherigen Flops (01:19:30) und Tops (01:32:10) der Comunio-Saison. Immer mit der Frage: Geht es für die Spieler jetzt genauso gut oder schlecht weiter. Zum Abschluss bekommt ihr von Flo und Ralf dann in der Top-3 der Woche (01:47:01) die besten Investitionen in der Länderspielpause. Zwischendurch geben natürlich auch wieder Thomas Doll, Uli Hoeneß und Co. ihren Senf dazu. Viel Spaß! Ihr wollt eure Frage als Sprachnachricht im Podcast hören? Dann schickt eine WhatsApp-Sprachnachricht an 0157-532 69 018. Ihr wollt uns Feedback schicken? Dann wendet euch an redaktion@comunio.de Falls ihr uns eine Rezension schreiben wollt, könnt ihr das unter podcasts.apple.com/de/ machen! Bewertet uns auch gerne auf Spotify! Vielen Dank!

Na Eerbevern in Afghanistan loppt Rettungsprogramm +++ Bedriever vun den plaanten Windpark vör Borkum sett doch keene chinesischen Turbinen in +++ Personaalversammlung vun Bremer Scholen sorgt för Arger +++ Haftplichtversekerung blifft för Autofahrers in Bremen leeg +++ Werder Bremen verplicht Störmer Boniface as utlehnt Speeler för een Johr +++ Dat Weer

Was für ein Deadline Day! Die Bayern verstärken sich doch noch mit Nicolas Jackson. Werder Bremen legt ebenfalls im Sturm nach, holt überraschenderweise Victor Boniface aus Leverkusen. Außerdem großes Thema: das Rekord-Aus von Erik ten Hag in Leverkusen. Zudem fassen wir die wichtigsten Deals des Deadline Days zusammen.

E alla fine arriva Nkunku...il Milan risolve così il rebus attaccante dopo gli affari sfumati di Hojlund, Boniface, Harder e il no che Vlahovic pare stia rifilando a chiunque. Ne parliamo col direttore del Corriere dello Sport Ivan Zazzaroni.Piccolo momento tra cinema e sport con l'attore convocato Giacomo Ferrara, protagonista di "Ogni maledetto Fantacalcio", da ieri su Netflix, film in cui troverete anche un cammeo della nostra superstar Pierluigi Pardo.Un corso di dizione per gli arbitri? Rocchi ci starebbe pensando per allenare i fischietti italiani al public speaking durante i Var announcement. Sentiamo cosa ne pensa l'arbitra Manuela Nicolosi.Tutti convocati riparte e ripartono anche i motori di Endurance Race con Roberto Lacorte di Cetilar Racing e Gionata Ferroni. Partiamo dalla notizia della settimana ovvero l'annuncio di Cadillac dei due piloti che formeranno il suo nuovo team di F1 dal 2026: le due vecchie conoscenze del motorsport Bottas e Perez.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit sempremilan.substack.comLorenzo and Stefano discuss the madness that has been surrounding Milan's mercato in the last week or so, from Boniface's failed medical to obvious gaps in the squad that haven't been filled.

The Morning Footy crew kicks off with Bay FC setting a new NWSL attendance record, drawing over 40,000 fans against Washington Spirit at Oracle Park. Then, they dive into the fallout from Victor Boniface's failed medical, which has thrown AC Milan's transfer plans into disarray and cast uncertainty over the Nigerian striker's future. Morning Footy is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Visit the betting arena on CBSSports.com for all the latest in sportsbook reviews and sportsbook promos for betting on soccer For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, Serie A, Coppa Italia, EFL, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, Argentine Primera División by subscribing Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com/home/ Visit the betting arena on CBS Sports.com: https://www.cbssports.com/betting/ For all the latest in sportsbook reviews: https://www.cbssports.com/betting/sportsbooks/ And sportsbook promos: https://www.cbssports.com/betting/promos/ For betting on soccer: https://www.cbssports.com/betting/soccer/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Piero Hincapie kan bli nästa spelare som Arsenal kniper framför näsan på ärkerivalen Tottenham. Men hur många backar behöver man egentligen? Boniface misslyckades med läkarundersökningen i Madrid, Ceballos och Rodrygo kan lämna Real Madrid och Rasmus Höjliund på väg tillbaka till Italien. Med: Makoto Asahara och Patrik Syk

Iniziamo la stagione commentando l’esordio in campionato del Milan. Gli uomini di Max Allegri cadono in casa contro la Cremonese e partono con il piede sbagliato. Ne parliamo con Carlo Pellegatti.E mentre in casa Rossonera tiene banco il caso Boniface, ci apprestiamo a vivere gli ultimi giorni di calciomercato. Ci racconta tutto Niccolò Ceccarini.Buona la prima invece per la nuova Roma di Gasperini che supera il Bologna 1-0. Stasera la Juve riceve la visita del Parma. Ne parliamo rispettivamente con Paolo De Paola e con Max Nerozzi.Più che positivo l’esordio del Napoli, corsaro in casa del Sassuolo, con il primo gol in Italia di Kevin De Bruyne. L’Inter di Chivu andrà invece in campo domani contro il Torino. Sentiamo cosa ne pensa Franco Vanni.Ci colleghiamo poi con Carlo Pernat per analizzare cosa è successo nella gara di Motogp corsa in Ungheria oggi pomeriggio.Infine spazio al tennis con la partenza degli US OPEN. Renzo Furlan di Sky ci prepara all’ultimo appuntamento della stagione, con Sinner in campo martedì.

Die beiden Aufsteiger sind ohne Niederlage in die Bundesliga gestartet. Der 1. FC Köln gewinnt in letzter Minute in Mainz. Der HSV trotzt Borussia Mönchengladbach einen Punkt ab. In Dortmund gibt es Ärger mit dem Vater von Jobe Bellingham und Victor Boniface wechselt doch nicht nach Mailand.

Intrecci e bivi di mercato ma anche di menare. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vi börjar se ljuset i transfertunneln med bara en dryg vecka kvar att agera på. För vissa kommer nog deadline day som en frälsning medan andra ser en vägg komma rusandes mot sig med massor kvar att göra. Vi pratar Boniface, kapningen av Eze, Bayerns svåra situation och Enciso som värvats av ett företag. Bland annat.

Bonus Episode!My thoughts on Boniface and my Cremonese prediction.

A meditation preached in the rectory of the Cathedral of the archdiocese of St. Boniface, Manitoba, August 5, 2025.The account of Jesus walking on the water (Matt 14, 22-36) frightened the apostles, as they thought that Jesus was maybe not real. He becomes all the more real now in the anniversary of the dedication of Saint Mary Major, established in 431 in honour of the council of Ephesus that stated that Mary was the mother of God. That meant he was a divine person, born of Mary, with a true human and divine nature. He was not a ghost.

Join our ⁠YouTube channel⁠ or ⁠Substack⁠ to listen to the full episode and get access to our two bonus shows each week. The conversation delves into Bayer Leverkusen's strategic decisions regarding their striker partnerships, particularly focusing on the future of players Boniface and Schick. The discussion highlights the financial stability of the club and the potential tactical shifts under new coach Eric Ten Hag, contrasting it with the previous management under Xabi Alonso. The speakers emphasize the importance of utilizing both strikers effectively and the anticipated changes in team formation and play style.TakeawaysLeverkusen is committed to keeping both Boniface and Schick for the upcoming season.The club's financial situation has improved significantly after recent player sales.New signings like Mahne's Accliucci are expected to enhance the squad.Xabi Alonso's reluctance to play two strikers hindered the team's performance.The new coach, Eric Ten Hag, is likely to adopt a more attacking strategy.Boniface's playing style is versatile, reminiscent of a modern number nine.Patrick Schick is recognized as one of the top strikers in Europe when in form.The tactical approach of Leverkusen is expected to shift towards a more structured formation.The club aims to maximize the potential of both strikers in their gameplay.The football culture established by Alonso will remain, but tactical changes are imminent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Forese Donati continues to answer Dante the pilgrim's questions by naming five penitent gluttons surrounding them on the sixth terrace of Mount Purgatory.As he points them out, Forese (and Dante the poet behind him) use culinary and gastronomical imagery to reinforce the themes of the terrace and perhaps to further fuel that long-standing feud between French and Italian cuisine.Join me, Mark Scarbrough, as we pick through the historical and cultural details in the second part of Forese's answer to the pilgrim.Here are the segments for this episode of WALKING WITH DANTE:[01:52] My English translation of the passage: PURGATORIO, Canto XXIV, lines 16 - 33. If you'd like to read along or continue the conversation with me, please find the entry for this podcast episode on my website, markscarbrough.com.[03:17] The deft use of culinary and gastronomic imagery in this passage.[06:40] Five penitent gluttons: Bonagiunta of Lucca, Pope Martin IV, Ubaldino della Pila, Boniface, and Master Marchese degli Orgogliosi.[17:12] A curiosity: It's not forbidden to name them?[19:16] Is this passage a false lead?[22:54] Rereading the passage: PURGATORIO, Canto XXIV, lines 16 - 33.

It's the Feast of St. Boniface, 3rd class, with the color of red. In this episode: The meditation: “Virtues and the Supernatural Gifts of the Mother of God,” today's news from the Church: “Africa, A Priority for the New Pontificate,” a preview of the Sermon: “The Holy Ghost and the Church,” and today's thought from the Archbishop. Sources Used Today: “Africa, A Priority for the New Pontificate” (FSSPX.news) https://fsspx.news/en/news/africa-priority-new-pontificate-52775 “The Holy Ghost and the Church” (SSPX Sermons) Watch on YouTube Listen & Subscribe: SSPX Sermons Podcast The Spiritual Life- Archbishop Lefebvre (Angelus Press) - - - - - - - We'd love your feedback on these Daily Devotionals! What do you like / not like, and what would you like us to add? podcast@sspx.org - - - - - - - Please Support this Apostolate with 1-time or Monthly Donation >> - - - - - - - Explore more: Subscribe to the email version of this Devotional - it's a perfect companion! Subscribe to this Podcast to receive this and all our audio episodes Subscribe to the SSPX YouTube channel for video versions of our podcast series and Sermons FSSPX News Website: https://fsspx.news Visit the US District website: https://sspx.org/ - - - - - What is the SSPX Podcast? The SSPX Podcast is produced by Angelus Press, which has as its mission the fortification of traditional Catholics so that they can defend the Faith, and reaching out to those who have not yet found Tradition.  https://sspx.org