Podcasts about canadian mennonite university

Today on the Basketball Manitoba Podcast, we have Joel Themmen. He has been a staple in the Basketball Community for over 30 years.  He is a graduate of Kildonan East Collegiate and then went on to play basketball at the University of Manitoba for 3 years. He coached high school for 11 years at Kildonan East, Sisler, Miles Mac and Fort Richmond.  He coached the Manitoba Provincial Team as an assistant coach 6 times and a head coach once.He's been an assistant coach with the University of Manitoba Bisons Men's and Women's teams for 6 seasons and was an assistant at Red River College for 6 years.  He was on the coaching staff with the Winnipeg Cyclone for 1 year.  Currently, he is an Assistant Coach with Scott Martin at Canadian Mennonite University, a role he's held for 6 years.  He was also a Basketball Manitoba board member for 2 years. 

In this essay, Alexander Sawatsky talks about his recent book, Anarchist perspectives for social work: Disrupting oppressive systems.  Along with a summary of the main topics and themes, he describes how he arrived at the idea of writing this book as well as his motivation to work towards an anarchist informed social work practice. Alexander teaches and is chair of the social work program at Canadian Mennonite University in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada where he lives with his partner, Wendi and his two children, Marianne and Lukas.  His most recent publications are the following: Sawatsky, A. (2023) What is at the centre? Faith, social work & anarchism, Journal of Religion & Spirituality in Social Work: Social Thought, 42:4, 477-495. Sawatsky, A. (2024). Anarchism & social work. Critical Social Work.   Vol. 25, No. 1.  Sawatsky, A. (2024) Anarchist Perspectives for Social Work: Disrupting Oppressive Systems. Oxford University Press. Anarchist Essays is brought to you by Loughborough University's Anarchism Research Group and the journal Anarchist Studies. Follow us on Twitter @arglboro. Our music comes from Them'uns (featuring Yous'uns). Artwork by Sam G.  

Guest: Jerry Buckland, Professor of Economics, Canadian Mennonite University 

As summer rolls on, we welcome Christine Kampen Robinson from the Canadian Mennonite University on this month's edition of the MACD Career Conversations podcast! In this episode, we talk about Germany & Waterloo, transitioning people in and out of post-secondary, and not having to struggle as a rite of passage. For more information about Canadian Mennonite University career services, please visit their page at: https://www.cmu.ca/career-vocation/ For more information on MACD, including professional development, conferences and other opportunities, please visit our website, at http://www.macd-mb.org

Today on the Basketball Manitoba Podcast we have Joe Di Curzio. Joe has been part of the Basketball Manitoba Community for almost 50 years. He has coached at various levels throughout his years and is currently the head coach at the Canadian Mennonite University with the women's program, where he led the Blazers to a threepeat MCAC Women's Basketball Championships in 2018, 2019, and 2020. He was instrumental in the success of the annual Winnipeg Invitational Tournament hosted by Tec Voc High School, where he coached for nine years and led the team to 4 consecutive provincial championship Victories and six consecutive finals appearances. Additionally, Joe operated and coached one of the first prominent women's basketball clubs - The Winnipeg Internationals, and he coached at Red River College and the University of Winnipeg. Joe played at Churchill High school and then went on to play at Red River College. He has won open coach of the year, was President of Basketball Manitoba (2000-2013) and served as a Board Member for Canada Basketball. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/basketball-manitoba/message

In this week's episode of the Sask Entrepreneurs Podcast, host Mouneeb Shahid speaks with Ben Borne, Co-Founder and Co-President at SymmetryPR. He is a communications professional on paper, but a relationship builder at heart. Over the years, Ben has nurtured a passion for using strategic communications to create inclusive, generous, and responsible communities. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Canadian Mennonite University, and a diploma in public relations from the University of Victoria. In his spare time, Ben is an active volunteer with the International Association of Business Communicators, and President of the Learning Disabilities Association of Saskatchewan board of directors. One of the qualities that I really admire about Ben is that he's a master networker. People love his personality. He's outspoken, and that's really resonated a lot with the network he's established and the relationships he's built over the years. Connect with Ben Borne: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-borne/?originalSubdomain=ca Learn more about SymmetryPR at https://www.symmetry-pr.com/ This episode is brought to you by 2Web. Growing your business online is overwhelming. At 2Web, we make it simple. Our agency has helped over 700+ businesses & non-profit organizations grow through digital marketing. Learn more and reach out to us at 2Web.ca

In this episode, we welcome Robyn Peters, the President of the Music Therapy Association of Manitoba. Robyn who speaks about her journey from completing her degree in music therapy to quickly moving into the role of MTAM board president. Robyn also shares more about the projects that MTAM is involved with along with the FACT-MB certification process. Robyn began pursuing her music therapy degree at the Canadian Mennonite University in Winnipeg and then completed her degree in 2018 through the online program at Saint Mary of the Woods College in Terre Haute, Indiana. Shortly after becoming a certified music therapist Robyn joined the MTAM board to connect with other music therapists and then in 2019 she became the board president. Over the past 4 years Robyn has been working with a number of different clients. This has included working at care homes, children with autism, adults with intellectual and physical disabilities, children in foster care, and working with those dealing with grief and loss. When she is not busy juggling her schedule between in person and online sessions Robyn enjoys spending time with her family. Robyn and her husband Garry have been married for 36years, have 4 grown children, and one grandson (and a golden retriever named Jack). One of their favourite things to do together is head out in their camper (aka The Tiny House) and enjoy some relaxing time at one of the many campsites in Manitoba. Robyn has also discovered that she enjoys painting and drawing and has found this to be a great outlet for self-care. To join the discussion online, please use hashtag #CanadianMusicTherapy

Today on the Basketball Manitoba Podcast we have Scott Martin. Scott has been coaching for over 35 years at various levels and is an absolute staple in the Manitoba Basketball community. He is currently the Head Coach of the Men's Basketball team at Canadian Mennonite University. He coached in the high school ranks with the Sisler Spartans Varsity Boys program, winning a Provincial Championship in 2006. Scott has coached the Manitoba Provincial Team on numerous occasions, starting in 1997 and again in 2019. He played for two years with the University of Manitoba Jr Bison program and three years with the Bisons. Scott has been named 'AAAA' Boys Coach of the Year 3 times in 2000, 2006 and 2013. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/basketball-manitoba/message

Under what circumstances — perhaps medical, or religious — can you get an exemption from getting a COVID-19 vaccine? And what are the ethical considerations around exemptions, and mandates? Matt Galloway talks to Cheryl Pauls, president of the Canadian Mennonite University in Winnipeg; Dr. Mariam Hanna, the Ontario Medical Association's Chair for Allergy and Clinical Immunology; and Maxwell Smith, a bioethicist and assistant professor at Western University.

In this episode we are privileged to welcome 2 guests, Michelle and Lee-Anne, who are both assistant professors of Music Therapy from Canadian Mennonite University. They speak about the CMU music therapy program, how their unique perspectives influence the work they do, and the practicum experiences of students. Here is a little more about Michelle: Michelle Yaciuk, is a professor of music therapy at CMU and owns Prelude Music a music therapy and education business in Winnipeg, MB. Her passions include teaching music therapy students, early childhood development and all things business. Here is more information about Lee-Anne: Lee-Anne Dowsett is a music therapist and clinical counsellor specializing in attachment-focused work with children and families. She is also an Assistant Professor at Canadian Mennonite University in Winnipeg. Connect with Lee-Anne and Michelle: Lee-Anne: @leeannendowsett Michelle: @preludemusicwinnipeg www.facebook.com/preludemusic.ca If you are looking for a music therapist, please visit www.beyondthestudio.ca To join the discussion online, please use hashtag #CanadianMusicTherapy

episode 50 Christine Longhurst: will worship “get back to normal”?Professor of Music and Worship, Dr. Christine Longhurst is our interview this week. However, Cody and Craig hadn’t talked for along time and had a lot of catching up to do. After a few minutes of us gabbing, if you want to hear some real wisdom, forward to 1:24 into the episode and listen to Christine Longhurst discuss her research, Worship in a Time of Pandemic: A Survey of Congregational Practices.We talk about her mid-pandemic research on the different ways congregations were responding at the time. Of particular interest was the section of the study which contemplated what, if any, effects or learnings churches had encountered would be carried on following the resumption of traditional worship. Would things actually “get back to normal”?You can read Christine Longhurst’s study by going to her worship resources blog. While, there, look around at the great selection of resources she has developed for liturgical and lectionary-based worship. Follow Christine at: re:Worship; and at Canadian Mennonite University. Dr. Longhurst’s research can be found at: http://pandemicworshipsurvey.blogspot.com/Follow and interact with The All That’s Holy: Blue Collar Podcast on Facebook and TwitterOur intro and concluding music is by At The Speed of Darkness. Follow on Instagram, and buy music from At The Speed of Darkness on Bandcamp.

Is there a connection between communications and Christianity? This week on the podcast, we sit down with a special guest, David Balzer from Canadian Mennonite University and talk about why communication is important and why we create conversation instead of dictating words. We also talk about the GodTalk radio show and The Oh my God Project by David. Learn more at omgthedoc.com. Join us every Wednesday. Follow us @fromthenarthex on Instagram and Twitter for updates. Don't forget to subscribe, rate and review!

Justin Eisinga is chaplain of the compost and student of theology at Canadian Mennonite University in Treaty 1 Territory, Winnipeg, Manitoba. In this piece, Justin shows us that the compost bin is a tomb built for resurrection. Geez 60: Signs of Dawn invites us to enter the cave, the compost bin, the sidewalk crack. It dares us to believe in new life and the power of green, growing hope to bring even the mightiest walls crumbling down.

Jayme Menzies is proud of her Metis heritage. She loves her family and enjoys speaking of her parents' unconditional support throughout her entire life journey. She played 5 years of post-secondary volleyball at the University of Winnipeg; she is presently the head coach of the Canadian Mennonite University women's volleyball team, has been the head coach of the 19U Female North American Indigenous Games provincial team since 2012, assistant coached Team ‘Toba to Canada Games gold in 2017, has coached numerous school and club teams, she's the founder and a head coach for Agoojin Volleyball Club AND most recently, was named the Manitoba Aboriginal Sports and Recreation Council's Female Coach of the DECADE! And we haven't even begun to talk about her journey through education, her adventure of working for the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirits OR the fact that she is “Mom” to a beautiful, 2-year-old boy, Kona Salix. It's a lot to take in, but after hearing Jayme share her story, you will find that it's pretty simple for her. She is on a mission to bring equal opportunity to Indigenous people, celebrate her Metis heritage as an example for others to do the same, and bring her “whole self” to everything she does. No question, Jayme Menzies is a “Hero in our Midst,” and we hope you enjoy our conversation with her.

In this podcast you will be introduced to Andrew Krahn, who will be joining the saint ben's community for the next eight months as our ministry intern. Andrew comes with rich ministry experience, having served ten years at Fort Garry Evangelical Mennonite Church. He has quite recently completed his theological studies at Canadian Mennonite University, and has decided that rather than jumping straight into a full-time ministry job he'd like to spend some time deepening his learning and formation in the context of a church from a different denominational tradition. We look forward to having Andrew working with us in this part-time capacity.Subscribe to the show wherever you listen to audio and recommend this episode to your friends. We invite you to rate us or write a review of what we are doing on Apple Podcasts. Reviews help others join the conversation.* * *This podcast is created at saint benedict's table, a congregation of the Anglican Church of Canada in Winnipeg, where we've been making great audio since 2006. Listen to other recent episodes on our website and see our entire catalogue of some 500 shows on our hosting page.Our MissionTo provide rich and stimulating audio resources to the wider church and engage topics and issues relevant to the concerns and questions of the larger culture in which we live.

In March, just before COVID hit, Bob did a week-long training event at ICYA. This podcast is the message he gave at a public event we held at Canadian Mennonite University about the meth crisis in Winnipeg, and how it relates to what they do in Tierra Nueva, which is located in Burlington, WA. Bob and Gracie Ekblad are the Founders and Senior Leaders of Tierra Nueva. They pastor and teach locally and internationally, bridging divergent worlds inside and outside of the Church. Their calling is to help recruit, equip, and empower people to communicate good news about God's love that combines Word, Spirit, and Street perspectives at the service of people on the margins.

Due to the suspension of all liturgies and gatherings in our diocese, we have been unable to gather for the past two Wednesdays in our Lenten series of stories of call and vocation. We did, however, arrange to have Danielle Morton record her presentation remotely. Danielle is a member of saint benedict's table, one of our team leaders to our participation in the "Communities of Calling" initiative of the Collegeville Institute, and the Spiritual Life Facilitator & Coordinator of Commuter Programming at Canadian Mennonite University. During the course of her talk, Danielle references a book by Kathleen Cahalan entitled The Stories We Live: Finding God's Calling All around Us. More information on this book is available at the Eerdmans Publishing website.Comment on this episode on our website. Subscribe to the show wherever you listen to audio and recommend this episode to your friends. We invite you to rate us or write a review of what we are doing on Apple Podcasts. Reviews help others join the conversation.* * *This podcast is created at saint benedict's table, a congregation of the Anglican Church of Canada in Winnipeg, where we've been making great audio since 2006. Listen to other recent episodes on our website and see our entire catalogue of almost 500 shows on our hosting page.Our MissionTo provide rich and stimulating audio resources to the wider church and engage topics and issues relevant to the concerns and questions of the larger culture in which we live.

GODspell; Canadian Mennonite University students under the direction of David KlassenWorship Leader: Kyle Penner

Craig Terlson | Illustrator/Designer/Writer After graduating from the Alberta College of Art and Design, Craig Terlson moved to Toronto and began a 26-year career of illustration, working for magazines and newspapers such as Saturday Night, Toronto Life, Chatelaine, and The Globe and Mail. His work also appeared in and won awards for The Boston Globe, Philadelphia Enquirer, Psychology Today, and Graphics World London. In the 90's, Craig took his studio to Winnipeg, where he continued his illustration career, pursued a comic syndication contract, and began writing fiction. His fiction has been published in literary journals in the U.S., U.K., and South Africa, as well as two short story collections, and four novels. His 2017 novel Fall in One Daygained him a McNally Bestseller status, and a nomination from the Manitoba Book awards. Currently, he teaches Principles of Design, and is the Design Manager at Canadian Mennonite University.

University of Manitoba Percussion Professor Victoria Sparks returns to the podcast! After getting hit with the “hard” questions, Victoria talks about her experience as the subject of the documentary “Concerto” (03:50), her now full-time position at the University of Manitoba and facts about the Winnipeg Jets (10:25), her previous position teaching Music Therapy at Canadian Mennonite University (31:30), other professional activities (35:10), and finally gets to deal with some Random Ass Questions (38:45).Finishing with a Rave on the American Masters’ Documentary “Itzhak” (01:02:40).Links:Listen to This and The Rest is Noise - Alex RossVictoria Sparks 2016 EpisodeVictoria Sparks’ Prairie Percussion PageThe Documentary ConcertoMark ScheifeleBrendan ThompsonWall-E Animation Sound DesignJames Brown’s T.A.M.I. Show AppearanceThe Handmaid’s Tale ballet“I’m Bound to Pack It Up” - The White StripesJosh Armstrong“Reflections on the Nature of Water” - Jacob Druckman“Velocities” - Joseph Schwantner“Merlin” - Andrew Thomas“Man in the Mirror” - Michael JacksonFrench Kiss trailerNorway HouseThe West WingThe West Wing WeeklyMarimba Challenge CupRaves:Itzhak

Hey, guess what? It's just about time for The Grow Guide's LIVE podcast recording at Gardening Saturday! Today Maggie and Dave reveal the topic, Growing Edibles in Containers, and a few more secrets about the long-awaited event. Will we see you there? Saturday April 28th at the Canadian Mennonite University in Winnipeg. This week's episode is all about potatoes — a plant rich in history and arguably one of the EASIEST crops to grow whether you have a little or a lot of space. The duo go over everything from the 5,000 varieties of potatoes to different planting techniques to harvesting and even a chat on growing sweet potatoes. As always, there's a weekly giveaway! Can you guess what it is? To win this week's giveaway join the Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/276990892799327/ To connect with Maggie: https://www.instagram.com/fromsoiltosoul/ To connect with Dave:  https://www.instagram.com/sagegardenherbs/ To connect with Gardens Manitoba: https://www.instagram.com/gardensmb/ To register for Gardening Saturday: http://gardeningsaturday.ca/

The Empire Club of Canada Presents: The Honourable Cameron Friesen, Minister of Finance, Manitoba On Keeping our Promises – Economic and Fiscal Update Cameron was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba in 2011 and represents the constituency of Morden Winkler. Born and raised in southern Manitoba, Cameron received degrees from the Canadian Mennonite University and the University of British Columbia. Cameron later earned his education degree at the University of Manitoba and taught for 12 years in the public school system. Currently, under Premier Brian Pallister, Cameron serves as Minister of Finance, Minister responsible for the Civil Service, and Chair of the Treasury Board. He is a member of the government's Planning and Priorities Committee of Cabinet. Cameron's third budget, delivered on March 12th, 2018, makes significant progress in reducing the deficit, provides record tax relief to Manitoba families, and continues the government's moderate and balanced approach. Key legislation introduced within his portfolio includes requirements for balancing the budget, red tape reduction, and ensuring Manitoba's public services are financially sustainable. Cameron believes that Manitoba is on a strong path towards financial stability and economic prosperity, and the result will be a better Manitoba. Cameron loves Manitoba – the people, the history, the family focus, the work ethic, and the commitment to helping others. Cameron and his wife Shelley have two daughters and a son and continue to call the City of Morden home. Speaker: The Honourable Cameron Friesen, Minister of Finance, Manitoba *The content presented is free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.* *Views and Opinions Expressed Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the speakers or panelists are those of the speakers or panelists and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views and opinions, policy or position held by The Empire Club of Canada.*

A reflection piece by saint benedict's table member Samantha Peters, originally preached at the Canadian Mennonite University on March 28, 2017

In this special double-episode, Ken shares hilarious highlights from last year’s April Fool’s Day around the world. If you’re curious, looking for laughs, or seeking inspiration for your own pranks this April, check out the collection! Some colleges and universities put real energy into prank media releases, hoax videos, or absurd webpages each April First. Last year, in “Ten Kinds of April Foolery,” we inventoried the basic categories, from minor name changes or new mascots to outrageous infrastructure announcements or bizarre new program offerings. We also analyzed the typical structure: begin with something almost reasonable, build credibility with authoritative sound bytes, pile on the absurdities and puns, and finally (often) deflate the whole hoax. Check out last year’s special at https://youtu.be/v-dSiWr3KHM On April 1 2016, we carefully monitored thousands of higher ed news releases and video feeds, and here are some of the highlights we found. (This summary doesn’t do the jokes justice at all – watch the episode!) Thompson Rivers University tweeted that they were dropping the “S” from their name. Ohio State University’s colours were being renamed “ruby and porpoise.” The University of Oregon announced an incredible upgrade to their playing field. SAIT Polytechnic almost unveiled their new visual identity. (But not quite.) Bryn Mawr College launched a replacement for campus email, Bananagrams. Biola University Math professor Matthew Weathers got into a tussle with his videotaped self. Sheridan College announced a new Bachelor of Modern Media Consumption degree. Lethbridge College unveiled the Canadian Centre for Excellence and Innovation in Northern Hemisphere Coffee Bean Cultivation. Simon Fraser University released the new Canadian taste sensation, Poutine Lattes. Animals: Kwantlen Polytechnic University announced a partnership between their Farrier program and campus security. SAIT Polytechnic became an official “Kitty Campus.” Duke University added a squirrel video to their homepage. The University of Nottingham built an urban gym for tubby squirrels. York University’s Glendon Campus announced a new Wildlife Communications program. Canadian Mennonite University launched a new major in Equestrian Studies. Acadia University announced that livestock would return to the campus farm. Iowa’s Luther College added sheep and goats to its grounds crew. University of Victoria announced mixed results for their interactive petting zoo in the campus library. Researchers at Queen’s University Belfast created dragon eggs. Oakland University brought grizzly bear cubs to campus. The Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum announced a one-day tribble breeding program. Campus Infrastructure: The University of Saskatchewan held a lottery for a luxury loft on campus. Durham College got an interdimensional portal. Langara College’s demolished its famous rock to make room for a park bench. West Virginia University replaced stone staircases with weatherproof escalators. The University of Wisconsin-Madison installed pneumatic tubes to bypass elevators. MacEwan University installed magical staircases. The University of Glasgow installed a “helter-skelter” inside its historic clock tower. Oakland University was repurposing miles of underground tunnels. Dalhousie University announced “Dal-Kea” furniture. The CERN LHC uncovered music inside the Higgs Boson. Library & Archives Canada acquired the journals of Wolverine. Oberlin College replaced student pics with preschoolers. The University of Rochester went full-on Harry Potter. Fanshawe College’s library was closing to become a movie theatre and Starbucks. Best of Show: The government demanded UK universities rent out underused space to AirBnB guests. The “Fortunate 500” ranked world universities at completely random. The University of Florida and Florida State University announced a merger, in the tiny town of Perry. Virginia Commonwealth University launched their “Tats, not SATs” program, requiring tattoos for admission and graduation. To watch the originals of any of the videos excerpted in this webcast (at least, those that are still on YouTube), check out our playlist at https://youtu.be/v-dSiWr3KHM?list=PLodJ8ParJmYXiHt5dDGxr-7Vf3-ob87Ko

In this special double-episode, Ken shares hilarious highlights from last year’s April Fool’s Day around the world. If you’re curious, looking for laughs, or seeking inspiration for your own pranks this April, check out the collection! Some colleges and universities put real energy into prank media releases, hoax videos, or absurd webpages each April First. Last year, in “Ten Kinds of April Foolery,” we inventoried the basic categories, from minor name changes or new mascots to outrageous infrastructure announcements or bizarre new program offerings. We also analyzed the typical structure: begin with something almost reasonable, build credibility with authoritative sound bytes, pile on the absurdities and puns, and finally (often) deflate the whole hoax. Check out last year’s special at https://youtu.be/v-dSiWr3KHM On April 1 2016, we carefully monitored thousands of higher ed news releases and video feeds, and here are some of the highlights we found. (This summary doesn’t do the jokes justice at all – watch the episode!) Thompson Rivers University tweeted that they were dropping the “S” from their name. Ohio State University’s colours were being renamed “ruby and porpoise.” The University of Oregon announced an incredible upgrade to their playing field. SAIT Polytechnic almost unveiled their new visual identity. (But not quite.) Bryn Mawr College launched a replacement for campus email, Bananagrams. Biola University Math professor Matthew Weathers got into a tussle with his videotaped self. Sheridan College announced a new Bachelor of Modern Media Consumption degree. Lethbridge College unveiled the Canadian Centre for Excellence and Innovation in Northern Hemisphere Coffee Bean Cultivation. Simon Fraser University released the new Canadian taste sensation, Poutine Lattes. Animals: Kwantlen Polytechnic University announced a partnership between their Farrier program and campus security. SAIT Polytechnic became an official “Kitty Campus.” Duke University added a squirrel video to their homepage. The University of Nottingham built an urban gym for tubby squirrels. York University’s Glendon Campus announced a new Wildlife Communications program. Canadian Mennonite University launched a new major in Equestrian Studies. Acadia University announced that livestock would return to the campus farm. Iowa’s Luther College added sheep and goats to its grounds crew. University of Victoria announced mixed results for their interactive petting zoo in the campus library. Researchers at Queen’s University Belfast created dragon eggs. Oakland University brought grizzly bear cubs to campus. The Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum announced a one-day tribble breeding program. Campus Infrastructure: The University of Saskatchewan held a lottery for a luxury loft on campus. Durham College got an interdimensional portal. Langara College’s demolished its famous rock to make room for a park bench. West Virginia University replaced stone staircases with weatherproof escalators. The University of Wisconsin-Madison installed pneumatic tubes to bypass elevators. MacEwan University installed magical staircases. The University of Glasgow installed a “helter-skelter” inside its historic clock tower. Oakland University was repurposing miles of underground tunnels. Dalhousie University announced “Dal-Kea” furniture. The CERN LHC uncovered music inside the Higgs Boson. Library & Archives Canada acquired the journals of Wolverine. Oberlin College replaced student pics with preschoolers. The University of Rochester went full-on Harry Potter. Fanshawe College’s library was closing to become a movie theatre and Starbucks. Best of Show: The government demanded UK universities rent out underused space to AirBnB guests. The “Fortunate 500” ranked world universities at completely random. The University of Florida and Florida State University announced a merger, in the tiny town of Perry. Virginia Commonwealth University launched their “Tats, not SATs” program, requiring tattoos for admission and graduation. To watch the originals of any of the videos excerpted in this webcast (at least, those that are still on YouTube), check out our playlist at https://youtu.be/v-dSiWr3KHM?list=PLodJ8ParJmYXiHt5dDGxr-7Vf3-ob87Ko

Guest Speaker Cheryl Pauls, President of Canadian Mennonite University, gives us five windows into our longing for the light of who God is.

Canadian Mennonite University supports terrace farmers in Nepal. Also, a look ahead to the 2015 Crop Diagnostic School taking place in Carman.

Fr. Ted gives a crash course on Orthodoxy to 71 students from Canadian Mennonite University.

Bruxy Cavey and Rick Maranta interview Cam Priebe, Director of Outtatown about his program out of Canadian Mennonite University, discussing various issues affecting young adults.

Dr. Pierre Gilbert of Canadian Mennonite University walks us into the world of the demonic and guides us through the twin perils of total unbelief and a kind of unhealthy over belief.