Podcasts about Champaigne

Read Online“Now is the Son of Man glorified, and God is glorified in him. If God is glorified in him, God will also glorify him in himself, and he will glorify him at once.”  John 13:31–32Jesus speaks this line about Himself being glorified immediately after Judas leaves the supper to go forth to betray Him. Jesus had just finished washing the feet of His disciples, and soon He would finish the Last Supper, go to the Garden of Gethsemane, be arrested, beaten and crucified. And this was to all take place through the betrayal of one of the Twelve. Yet rather than speak of these pending events in a fearful or anxious way, Jesus points to the glory He will receive through them.Everything in life has the potential to become an instrument of the glory of God. Even our sin can end in God's glory when we repent and receive God's forgiveness. It will not be our sin that glorifies God but His mercy poured forth from the Cross upon us that gives Him glory.The same is true with the events of Holy Week. When looked at from a purely human perspective, what Jesus endured was tragic and horrific. One of His closest companions betrayed Him. The religious leaders of the time betrayed Him. The civil authorities betrayed Him. And all of the disciples except John fled in fear as Jesus was betrayed. But Jesus did not look at any of this through human eyes alone. He saw it all from the eternal perspective and clearly taught that all of these seemingly tragic events would end in His glory.When we commit ourselves to the following of Christ, we can be assured that we will also share in His Cross. We will experience the sins of others, encounter mistreatment, and have to endure various sufferings. The question for us all as we have these encounters in life is whether we will endure them in anger and despair or with the hopeful confidence of our Lord. Again, everything in life has the potential to become an instrument of the glory of God. Nothing in life has the power to steal away that glory when we keep our eyes upon the will of God and His power to use all for His glory. Reflect, today, upon your call in life to see everything from the divine perspective. If you are upset, angry, despairing or confused at times, know that God wants to bring clarity and grace to every situation. He wants to show you how you can share in His divine mission of transforming every evil into God's glory. Seek out the ways that your life must give glory to God in everything, especially those things that seem incapable of being used for good. The more an experience in life seems incapable of being used for God's glory, the more that experience is capable of giving true glory to God. My glorious Lord, You brought forth good from all things. Even the grave evil of Your betrayal was transformed into a manifestation of Your glory. I offer to You, dear Lord, all that I endure in life and pray that You will be glorified in all things, and that my life will continually become a manifestation of the glory due Your holy name. Jesus, I trust in You.  Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2025 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Image: Philippe de Champaigne, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Silent Strength: Lessons from St. Joseph, Spouse of Mary Today's Gospel focuses on St. Joseph. As you know, there are several feasts honoring St. Joseph, while today the focus is on his role as the spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary. While there are other celebrations—such as St. Joseph the Worker and the Feast of the Holy Family—this occasion highlights his character as a husband and spiritual leader. St. Joseph is portrayed as a silent, obedient, and just man, whose actions reflect deep listening to God, mercy over rigid justice, and courage in protecting his family. The message draws attention to his quiet strength, righteousness with compassion, and fatherly leadership, offering a powerful example for men and fathers today. Pope Francis also recognized St. Joseph's role by declaring a special dedication to him and shifting Father's Day to align with Joseph's celebration. Ultimately, St. Joseph is upheld as a model of humility, mercy, courage, and spiritual attentiveness—qualities essential for family life and Christian leadership. Listen to this Meditation Media. Listen to Silent Strength: Lessons from St. Joseph, Spouse of Mary -------------------------------------------- image: The Dream of Saint Joseph: French Painter: Philippe de Champaigne: 1642 -------------------------------------------- Gospel Reading Matthew 1: 16, 18-21, 24 First Reading 2 Samuel 7: 4-5, 12-14, 16 Second Reading Romans 4: 13, 16-18, 22

The Gift of Hearing: A Path to Faith and Proclamation There is a special prayer of blessing at the baptism of children, . . . . . . spoken immediately after pouring water on the child. In this prayer, the priest or deacon invokes the Lord who made the deaf hear and the mute speak, asking that He touch the child's ears to receive His word and their mouth to proclaim His faith. This prayer, known as the “Ephphatha” or “Be Opened” prayer, is also present in the rite of adult initiation, occurring before the day of baptism. Its purpose is to open the ears to hear the Word of God and the mouth to proclaim the faith into which the individual is entering. Jesus Begins the Healing By . . . It's fascinating that Jesus begins healing by opening ears. Without the ability to hear, one cannot speak. Even when hearing is impaired, speech becomes difficult. This illustrates that hearing is more fundamental than speaking. Perhaps this is why God gave us two ears but only one mouth—so we might listen more than we speak. Imagine if it were the other way around! In today's Gospel, Jesus heals the whole person by first healing the ears, enabling them to hear the Word of God. For without hearing the Word, one cannot proclaim it. It all begins with listening. This invites us to reflect: How often do I hear the Word of God? How often do I read it? More importantly, how often does my speaking flow from listening to the Word of God? This reflection encourages us to listen more—both to God and to others. Before responding to others, we must first hear them. . . . Opening the Ears Once we've listened to the Word of God, we are then called to proclaim it. Additionally, today's Gospel reminds us of the people who brought the man from the Decapolis to Jesus, asking for healing on his behalf. Jesus responded to their plea and healed him. This invites us to consider: Who can I bring to Jesus today? Whether through prayer or action, we are called to intercede for others. Think of someone suffering or in need. Bring them to Jesus in prayer, asking for healing, comfort, or strength. Today's message challenges us to listen more deeply and to bring others to Jesus, trusting in His power to touch, heal, and open hearts. Listen more to the additional lessons in today's readings. Hear more within this brief Meditation Media. Listen to: The Gift of Hearing: A Path to Faith and Proclamation ---------------------------------- Image: Christ Healing the Deaf-Mute: French Artist: Philippe de Champaigne: 1650 -1660 ---------------------------------- Gospel Reading: Mark 7: 31-37 First Reading: Genesis 3: 1-8

Read OnlineAnd the angel said to her in reply, “The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you. Therefore the child to be born will be called holy, the Son of God.” Luke 1:35Try to set aside all that you know about Jesus and simply ponder these words of the Archangel Gabriel as if you were to hear them as our Blessed Mother did for the very first time. She was told she would have a child, even though she had not had relations with a man. She was told that this pregnancy would happen by the overshadowing of the Holy Spirit. And she was told that her Child would be the Son of God. What was Mary to think about these amazing revelations given to her by this most glorious Archangel?The ordinary person would most likely conclude that this was some sort of hallucination and that what they were seeing and hearing was the result of some temporary psychological disorder. Perhaps she was dreaming? Or perhaps it was something she unknowingly ingested that has led to this experience?But our Blessed Mother was no ordinary person, and she had no ordinary mind. Her mind was perfectly sharp on account of her immaculate nature. And her mind was continually “full of grace,” as Gabriel said in his greeting to her. She knew God's voice, and she knew that this Archangel was speaking to her a message from on high. As a result, she listened, accepted, believed and consented.We can also conclude that Mary did even more than merely consent. The love she had for God and His will would have been so strong that she would have been filled with an immediate and burning desire to fulfill this command of the Archangel. She would have been filled with a holy desire to do all she could to bring about this miraculous calling she had received. And this calling would have immediately become the central purpose of her life.Though none of us has been given the unique and glorious vocation that was given to our Blessed Mother, we are all most certainly given a mission by God. Sometimes we listen and consider it. Sometimes we choose to embrace it. But the ideal is that we imitate our Blessed Mother and run to it. We must not only be open. We must not only submit. We must also allow every desire within our soul, every passion we have and every longing within us to work toward the accomplishment of God's will.What is it that God is calling you to do in life? What is your purpose? What is your mission? If you struggle in answering these questions, then perhaps start by praying for the deep and all-consuming holy desire to accomplish that which God has chosen for you. If all you desire is the fulfillment of the will of God, then when God reveals His will to you, you will more easily and more quickly be able to accomplish it.Reflect, today, upon the unique mission that God has given to you. Whatever He has called you to do with your life is a calling given only to you. Do not run from it. Do not reluctantly accept it. Instead, run to it with your whole being and allow God to do great things through you.Most holy Lord, I know that You have a perfect plan for my life. I know that You have given me a mission that has not been given to anyone else. Please flood my soul with a holy desire to fully accomplish Your will and to do so with the most fervent commitment and strength. I, too, am a servant of You, O Lord; may it be done to me according to Your will. Mother Mary, pray for us.  Jesus, I trust in You.  Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2024 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Featured image above:The Annunciation By Philippe de Champaigne, via Wikimedia Commons

Read OnlineWhoever loves his life loses it, and whoever hates his life in this world will preserve it for eternal life. John 12:25This is one of the many powerful and even shocking statements of Jesus. A similar statement by Jesus is found in all four of the Gospels. In this, John's version, the words “love” and “hate” are used. By loving our lives we lose them, but by hating our lives we preserve them. At first read, one may think that those words “love” and “hate” were accidentally reversed. One might conclude that what Jesus meant to say was, “Whoever hates his life loses it” and “whoever loves his life preserves it.” But that's not what He said. He did in fact say the opposite.It must be understood that the words “love” and “hate” here are not used in the way we normally use them. In this passage, Jesus is using the word “love” to refer to selfishness or self-centeredness. And He uses the word “hate” to refer to selflessness or sacrificial self-giving. In other words, whoever is selfish in life will lose everything in the end but the one who is truly selfless and self-giving in life will ultimately gain everything. This profound teaching of our Lord is difficult to comprehend without the gift of grace. Our human reason alone may struggle with the idea that selfless living is good. It is easy to rationally conclude that it is far better to elevate ourselves before everyone. The rational mind might conclude that happiness and the “good life” is found in obtaining riches, status, power and the respect of all. But this form of selfish self-centered living, though tempting on a purely human level, is actually the path to losing everything that is truly good. On the contrary, it is only when we allow God's grace to inform our human reason that we will arrive at the conclusion that being selfless rather than selfish is what's best. To be selfless means our eyes are always turned to the good of the other. It means we do not sit and dwell on ourselves. It means we are fully committed to the service of God and our neighbor no matter the cost to us. We must give everything away in the service and love of God and that is the only way by which God gives back to us more than we could ever hope for.Saint Lawrence, whom we honor today, was a deacon and martyr in the third century. This great saint literally gave up everything, including his very life, so as to say “Yes” to God.  As a deacon in the Cathedral Church in Rome, he was entrusted with the task of distributing alms to the indigent people in need. In August of the year 258, the Emperor issued an edict stating that all clergy were to be put to death. After the pope was killed, they came for Lawrence and, before killing him, asked him to turn over all the riches of the Church. He asked for three days to gather those treasures, and, during those three days, he distributed all he could to the poor. Then, on the third day, he presented himself before the prefect and brought with him not the material wealth of the Church but the true wealth. He brought the poor, crippled, blind and suffering and declared that the Church was truly rich and that the people with him were the Church's true treasures. The prefect, in anger, sentenced Lawrence to death by fire, to which Lawrence freely submitted.Reflect, today, upon the high Christian calling you have been given to live a life that is completely selfless and self-giving in every way. If you find that you dwell on yourself most often, then try to change that habit. Turn your eyes to God and the service of others. Try to care more about the needs of those around you than your own concerns. Do so because this is what Jesus calls us to do, and, if He calls us to such a selfless life, then we must know and believe that it is worth it in the end. My sacrificial Lord, You gave Your precious life away to all out of love. The total self-giving of Your life resulted in the salvation of those who will accept this glorious gift. Help me to not only open myself to this freely given gift of Yours but to also imitate Your selfless life by giving myself in service of You and others. Saint Lawrence, deacon and martyr, pray for us. Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2024 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Featured image above: The Martyrdom of Saint Lawrence By Jean Baptiste de Champaigne, via Wikimedia Commons

While they were eating, he took bread, said the blessing, broke it, gave it to them, and said, “Take it; this is my body.” Then he took a cup, gave thanks, and gave it to them, and they all drank from it. He said to them, "This is my blood of the covenant, which will be shed for many.” Mark 14:22–24 (Year B Gospel)At the holy Mass, as soon as the priest pronounces the words of the consecration, transforming the bread and wine into the Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus Christ our Lord, he genuflects, rises, and then says, “The mystery of faith.” What is “the mystery of faith?” Oftentimes, when we say that something is a mystery, we mean that the conclusion is hidden but that there are certain clues to help solve the mystery. And once the mystery is solved, everything is clear and it is no longer a mystery.“The mystery of faith” is much different. Those words are spoken at Mass immediately after the consecration as a way of drawing the faithful into a holy awe and amazement of what just took place. But this mystery can only produce wonder and awe if the reality of what just took place is understood through the gift of faith. Faith is knowing and believing without perceiving the reality before us with our five senses or through logical deduction. In other words, faith produces true knowledge of a spiritual reality that can only be known, understood and believed through spiritual insight. Therefore, if we attend the Mass and have been gifted with the knowledge of faith, then as soon as the consecration of the bread and wine takes place, we will cry out interiorly, “My Lord and my God!” We will know that God the Son is present before us in a veiled way. Our eyes do not perceive, nor do any of our senses reveal to us the great reality before us. We cannot rationally deduce what just took place. Instead, we come to know and believe that the Son of God, the Savior of the World, is now present before us in His fullness, under the veil of mere bread and wine.In addition to the divine presence of our Lord and our God, the entire Mystery of our Redemption is made present. Saint Pope John Paul II tells us that in this moment there is a “oneness in time” that links the Paschal Mystery, that is, the Life, Death and Resurrection of Jesus, to every moment that the Eucharist is celebrated and made present through the words of consecration. And that unity between each Mass and the Paschal Mystery “leads us to profound amazement and gratitude” (Ecclesia de Eucharistia, #5). Do you sense and experience this profound amazement and gratitude each time you attend the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass? Do you realize as you attend the Mass and as the words of consecration are spoken that the entire Mystery of your redemption is made present before you, hidden from your eyes but visible to your soul by faith? Do you understand that it is God the Second Person of the Most Holy Trinity Who descends to us to dwell with us in that moment of time in this glorious Sacrament?Reflect, today, upon the hidden but real Mystery of Faith. Allow yourself to be drawn into a wonder and awe at what you are privileged to attend. Let your faith in the Most Holy Eucharist grow by being open to a deepening of this gift of faith through spiritual insight and belief. Behold this great Gift of the Eucharist with the eyes of faith and you will be drawn into the wonder and awe that God wants to bestow upon you.My ever-glorious Eucharistic Lord, I do believe that You are here, made present in our world under the form of bread and wine, every time the Holy Mass is celebrated. Fill me with a deeper faith in this Holy Gift, dear Lord, so that I may be drawn into wonder and awe every time I witness this holy Consecration. Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2024 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Featured image above: The Last Supper By Philippe de Champaigne, via Wikimedia Commons

**Kev White's White House Show Replay On traxfm.org. This Week Kev Gave Us Boogie, Dance & Pop Classics, (& Tunes You Have Not Heard In Years) From The Jacksons, Kid Creole & The Coconuts, Belinda Carlisle, New Order, Champaigne, Nik Kershaw, China Crisis, Mahna Mahna & The Two Snowths, Marvin Gaye, ELO, The Sensational Alex Harvey Band, Sweet Sensation, Wild Cherry, Stretch & More Catch Kev White's The White House Show Every Thursday From 7PM UK Time The Station: traxfm.org #traxfm #boogie #danceclassics #70sclassics #80sclassics #90sclassics Listen Live Here Via The Trax FM Player: chat.traxfm.org/player/index.html Mixcloud LIVE :mixcloud.com/live/traxfm Free Trax FM Android App: play.google.com/store/apps/det...mradio.ba.a6bcb The Trax FM Facebook Page : https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100092342916738 Trax FM Live On Hear This: hearthis.at/k8bdngt4/live Tunerr: tunerr.co/radio/Trax-FM Radio Garden: Trax FM Link: http://radio.garden/listen/trax-fm/IEnsCj55 OnLine Radio Box: onlineradiobox.com/uk/trax/?cs...cs=uk.traxRadio Radio Deck: radiodeck.com/radio/5a09e2de87...7e3370db06d44dc Radio.Net: traxfmlondon.radio.net Stream Radio : streema.com/radios/Trax_FM..The_Originals Live Online Radio: liveonlineradio.net/english/tr...ax-fm-103-3.htm**

Bishop Konderla and Derek discuss how God's invitation works in ordinary ways while examining the imagery of Mary and the Annunciation by Philippe de Champaigne. In this Podcast:Can Priests Take a Vacation? Hagiography as Symbolism in Art When is Mass Celebrated in Prison? Watch Tulsa Time on YouTubeStream, Download, and Listen on Your Favorite PlatformFollow @dioceseoftulsa Here on the "Eastern Oklahoma Catholic" Podcast, you can find all things Catholic in the Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.Stream, listen, and subscribe on your favorite platform now!Sign up for the diocesan email or follow social media at:Facebook | X | Instagram | YouTube

“Now is the Son of Man glorified, and God is glorified in him. If God is glorified in him, God will also glorify him in himself, and he will glorify him at once.” John 13:31–32Jesus speaks this line about Himself being glorified immediately after Judas leaves the supper to go forth to betray Him. Jesus had just finished washing the feet of His disciples, and soon He would finish the Last Supper, go to the Garden of Gethsemane, be arrested, beaten and crucified. And this was to all take place through the betrayal of one of the Twelve. Yet rather than speak of these pending events in a fearful or anxious way, Jesus points to the glory He will receive through them.Everything in life has the potential to become an instrument of the glory of God. Even our sin can end in God's glory when we repent and receive God's forgiveness. It will not be our sin that glorifies God but His mercy poured forth from the Cross upon us that gives Him glory.The same is true with the events of Holy Week. When looked at from a purely human perspective, what Jesus endured was tragic and horrific. One of His closest companions betrayed Him. The religious leaders of the time betrayed Him. The civil authorities betrayed Him. And all of the disciples except John fled in fear as Jesus was betrayed. But Jesus did not look at any of this through human eyes alone. He saw it all from the eternal perspective and clearly taught that all of these seemingly tragic events would end in His glory.When we commit ourselves to the following of Christ, we can be assured that we will also share in His Cross. We will experience the sins of others, encounter mistreatment, and have to endure various sufferings. The question for us all as we have these encounters in life is whether we will endure them in anger and despair or with the hopeful confidence of our Lord. Again, everything in life has the potential to become an instrument of the glory of God. Nothing in life has the power to steal away that glory when we keep our eyes upon the will of God and His power to use all for His glory.Reflect, today, upon your call in life to see everything from the divine perspective. If you are upset, angry, despairing or confused at times, know that God wants to bring clarity and grace to every situation. He wants to show you how you can share in His divine mission of transforming every evil into God's glory. Seek out the ways that your life must give glory to God in everything, especially those things that seem incapable of being used for good. The more an experience in life seems incapable of being used for God's glory, the more that experience is capable of giving true glory to God. My glorious Lord, You brought forth good from all things. Even the grave evil of Your betrayal was transformed into a manifestation of Your glory. I offer to You, dear Lord, all that I endure in life and pray that You will be glorified in all things, and that my life will continually become a manifestation of the glory due Your holy name. Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2024 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Featured image above: The Last Supper By Philippe de Champaigne, via Wikimedia Commons

“I have come not to abolish but to fulfill. Amen, I say to you, until heaven and earth pass away, not the smallest letter or the smallest part of a letter will pass from the law, until all things have taken place.” Matthew 5:17–18The Old Law, the law from the Old Testament, prescribed various moral precepts, as well as ceremonial precepts for worship. Jesus makes it clear that He is not abolishing all that God taught through Moses and the Prophets. This is because the New Testament is the culmination and completion of the Old Testament. Thus, nothing of old was abolished; it was fulfilled and brought to completion.The moral precepts of the Old Testament were laws that flowed primarily from human reason. It made sense that one should not kill, steal, commit adultery, lie, etc. It also made sense that God should be honored and respected. The Ten Commandments and the other moral laws still hold today. But Jesus brings us much further. He not only called us to go much deeper in the keeping of these commandments, He also promised the gift of grace so that they could be fulfilled. Thus, “Thou shall not kill” is deepened to the requirement of complete and total forgiveness of those who persecute us. It's interesting to note that the new depth of the moral law Jesus gives actually goes beyond human reason. “Thou shall not kill” makes sense to almost everyone, but “love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you” is a new moral law that makes sense only by the help of grace. But without grace, the natural human mind alone cannot arrive at this new commandment.This is extremely helpful to understand, because oftentimes we go through life relying upon our human reason alone when it comes to making moral decisions. And though our human reason will always direct us away from the most obvious moral failures, it will be insufficient alone to guide us to the heights of moral perfection. Grace is necessary for this high calling to make sense. Only by grace can we understand and fulfill the call to take up our crosses and follow Christ. Reflect, today, upon your own calling to perfection. If it doesn't make sense to you how God can expect perfection of you, then pause and reflect upon the fact that you are right—it doesn't make sense to human reason alone! Pray that your human reason will be flooded with the light of grace so that you will be able to not only understand your high calling to perfection but that you will also be given the grace you need to achieve it.My most high Jesus, You have called us to a new height of holiness. You have called us to perfection. Enlighten my mind, dear Lord, so that I may understand this high calling and pour forth Your grace, so that I may embrace my moral duty to the fullest extent. Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2024 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Featured Image: Moses with the Ten Commandments By Philippe de Champaigne, via Wikimedia Commons

An Alum is perfect again on floor this week, We tied in Kalamazoo… and then we didn't, another Yurchenko 1 ½ debuted, Q is back with a head set, Al Ashari had more space in which to perform this week,  we had more Memory's of a goldfish in Champaigne, an angry front tuck on is the only way to do it in Teter Town especially when you are robbed, Holly Harris, need to just grow an inch in your figures on bars and did you know the rules are in the CODE OF CONDUCT!  

The boys are back as Josh and Jav talk about their experience at Dad's weekend in Champaigne, Illinois, the Bulls and Bears struggles and the guys get into what they're gonna do for Thanksgiving. Enjoy!!

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Neena Champaigne about newborn screening in S.C., which now tests for 54 disorders shortly after birth. Dr. Champaigne is an Associate Professor in the College of Medicine and Division Chief of Pediatric Genetics at MUSC.

King Louis XIII and the Cardinal de Richelieu. These two men are quite important and deserve to be better known. The Cardinal is probably the most known of the two, because of his policies, wars and his long lasting impact on French institutions and Europe's destiny.Louis XIII is often perceived as the weaker of the two, the king who merely signed his minister's recommendation. But history is never quite that straightforward, that easy. It is under these men that France will become an absolute monarchy and will begin her rise as Europe's dominant power. Louis XIII's son, Louis XIV will complete his father's work and become Europe's most powerful monarch. Join me as I discuss the Just king and the famed red eminence, France's dynamic duo! Timecodes:Introduction04:13 - Bloodied France09:47 - The Red Eminence13:48 - The Phoenix Rises19:56 - The Great Partnership26:28 - A Reinforced Kingdom33:40 - France and the World38:31 - ConclusionMusic: Marche pour la cérémonie des Turcs, composed by Jean-Baptiste Lully, arranged and performed by Jérôme Arfouche.Artwork: Louis XIII in coronation costume and Portrait of Cardinal Richelieu. Both by Philippe de Champaigne.Support the showReach out, support the show and give me feedback! Follow the podcast on social media Leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or on Spotify Become a patron on Patreon to support the show Buy me a Coffee Get beautiful “La Fayette, We are Here!” merchandise from TeePublic

Saint Augustine, Retractiones (free online translation via Openlibrary.org) https://openlibrary.org/books/OL26216936M/The_Retractationes_of_Saint_Augustine IMAGE CREDIT: By Philippe de Champaigne (~1645-~1650) - Los Angeles County Museum of Art: online database: entry 171584, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=8481227 

This week, Yancy sits down with old crush (now good friend) Naika to discuss types of intimacy, and check in on their friendship. Don't forget to tag #thatsexcitingpod or @ us to let us know what you think of this week's episode. Feature in the podcast by submitting a vocal submission!shorturl.at/beFIWWant to lube up your pleasure?SUTIL Personal Lubricant: https://bit.ly/sutillubeLet's keep in touch on social media!Follow today's guestInstagram: @naikachampaigneSolo Album "Painted Imageries": https://linktr.ee/NaikaChampaigneFollow your host @yancycheryInstagram: @thatsexcitingTwitter: @thatsexciting_Facebook: thatsxcitingEmail: contact@thatsexciting.coSupport & Donate: https://paypal.me/thatsexcitingArticle mentioned: https://www.verywellmind.com/what-is-intimacy-in-a-relationship-5199766

The guys talk about Christmas, and drink some milk mixed with different substances.  But can the guys stop speaking over one another?  The world may never know.

Lk 1, 11-20 "Then an angel of the Lord appeared to him, standing at the right side of the altar of incense. 12 When Zechariah saw him, he was startled and was gripped with fear. But the angel said to him: “Do not be afraid, Zechariah; your prayer has been heard. (...) The angel said to him, “I am Gabriel. I stand in the presence of God, and I have been sent to speak to you and to tell you this good news. And now you will be silent and not able to speak until the day this happens, because you did not believe my words, which will come true at their appointed time.” The name means God's strength. he can help us to be more attentive int he Mass, and give us fortitude in the demands of daily life. Preached by Fr. Eric Nicolai in Ernescliff College, Oct 9, 2022. Music: Carlos Gardel, Soledad, arranged for guitar by Bert Alink Thumbnail: Philippe de Champaigne, The Annunciation, 1644, Metropolitan Museum, NY. For more meditations, check my channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/EricNicolai/videos

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Neena Champaigne about one additional disease, recently added to the newborn screening test, for all infants born in S.C. Dr. Champaigne is an Associate Professor in the College of Medicine and Division Chief of Pediatric Genetics at MUSC.

Einmal die Woche spielen Hamburgs Kunsthallen-Direktor Alexander Klar und Abendblatt-Chefredakteur Lars Haider „Ich sehe was, was du nicht siehst“ – und zwar mit einem Kunstwerk. Heute geht es um das Bild „Ludwig XIV. weiht seine Krone und Szepter der Muttergottes in Anwesenheit Annas von Österreich und Philipps von Anjou“, um 1643 gemalt von Philippe de Champaigne und die Frage, wie augenzwickernd mächtige Kunst sein darf.

The field of genetics continues to grow and evolve, and Dr. Neena Champaigne is on the forefront of pediatric genetics.    Dr. Champaigne's passion for Punnett squares in 9th grade lead her to a career as a clinician where she helps patients every day.    At the Medical University of South Carolina, Dr. Champaigne serves as an Associate Clinical Professor and is the Division Chief of Pediatric Genetics.   She's particularly passionate about newborn screenings, which sometimes detects illnesses in babies who may not otherwise be diagnosed until symptoms appear (which could be too late) to receive life-saving treatment.    Dr. Champaigne shares the story of her start into genetics, tells us why newborn screenings are so important, she talks about walking with patients on their “diagnostic odyssey,” shares advice for new geneticists, and more.   Links Dr. Champaigne mentioned during the interview:  Newborn Screening Info: https://www.babysfirsttest.org   National Coordinating Center for the Regional Genetics Networks: https://nccrcg.org    Learn more about the MUSC Children's Hospital: https://musckids.org      Topical time codes: 00:00 - Interview starts 1:06 - Finding the field of genetics 3:40 - Passion behind the work 4:17 - Newborn screenings, story about Pompe  6:17 - Therapy for genetic conditions 7:30 - How conditions are added to newborn screenings 9:46 - Helping patients on their “Diagnostic Odyssey” 12:22 - Equity in genetics, from insurance to access to treatment  14:48 - Resources to access providers  17:02 - Advice for people beginning the genetics journey 18:17 - Advice for new geneticists 

Bobby, Yobo, and Mike talk about a wrestling movie that's not a wrestling movie. Written and Starring Mini Lesseos, this is one of those classic Grindbin auteur films like Champaigne and Bullets, Miami Connection, and Demon Cop. 

Andrew tells Casey a tremendous Coach Painter story. Casey tells Andrew that this Gearlds coach might be awesome. Also there's snow in the south and Casey doesn't have beer. The two of them enjoyed the Nebraska game and tell you about a couple of exciting developments before previewing what is going to be one of the best games of the year with three of the best big men on the court at the same time. That's right. Big Meaty Men in Champaigne. (I don't care how you spell it.) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

01. ADVENT PROVIDES US FOUR WEEKS TO REFLECT ON THE ARRIVAL OF OUR MESSIAH.Advent consists of the four Sundays preceding Christmas Day, and is observed by Christians all over the world as a season of anticipation. We learn to anticipate the future arrival of Christ by remembering His first arrival and reflecting on the themes of hope, peace, joy, and love. Advent is a season of praying and waiting. Advent is a season to mourn the violence in our world and anticipate the Prince of Peace, a season to lament the brokenness in our society and anticipate the justice of God, a season to repent of the sin in our own heart and anticipate the redemption of Christ.02. THE LOVE OF CHRISTMAS AS TOLD BY HALLMARKThe love depicted in a Hallmark movie is nostalgic, simple, and predictable. Hardly anything like the Christmas story. 02.THE GOD OF LOVE ARRIVES IN THE MOST UNEXPECTED OF WAYS. The story of Christmas is that the God of Love shows up in the most surprising of ways and should cause us to ask the question – Am I paying attention? “This messy, wild, loving God won't be contained. Or appeased by complacency. Or confined to our rules and labels.This is a God who was born into troubled and violent times. As Jesus, as Messiah, he is invited back into our lives during this season, again into troubled and violent times. Chaos and discomfort are precisely what this God's arrival cause, and where this God thrives.” – Gail Doktor, Advent Four: Love's wild and worldly promises03.THE FAITH OF MARY “From the prophets, Mary knew that God could very well use someone like her—an unmarried teenage girl, a minority in an occupied territory at a turbulent time in history— to bring the Messiah into the world in the most unceremonious way: through water and womb, blood and labor pains, lullabies and gentle kisses and the helplessness of a baby's cries. And so she said yes. She believed.” – Rachel Held Evans, Advent 4: Bringing God's Dreams to Life“9 In this the love of God was made manifest among us, that God sent his only Son into the world, so that we might live through him. 10 In this is love, not that we have loved God but that he loved us and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins. 11 Beloved, if God so loved us, we also ought to love one another. 12 No one has ever seen God; if we love one another, God abides in us and his love is perfected in us… 17 By this is love perfected with us, so that we may have confidence for the day of judgment, because as he is so also are we in this world. 18 There is no fear in love, but perfect love casts out fear. ” –1 John 4:9-12, 17-18 (ESV) Philippe de Champaigne's The Visitation (1643-48) depict this moment in our story of two women carrying miracles meeting. Elizabeth and John's reactions depict what Luke wants of all disciples – that we recognize that life with God is a joy.God is inciting joy within all of his Creation. An unwed pregnant woman and a woman far past childbearing years become empowered by the Spirit and pronounce the Gospel– God is working in the uncertain and forgotten places.04.THE GOD OF LOVE IS PRESENT Our God is present with his people in the midst of the mess. While Jesus himself is being knit together and shaped in the womb– redemption itself is being born to the forgotten parts of our world. 1 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. 2 He was in the beginning with God. 3 All things were made through him, and without him was not any thing made that was made 4 In him was life, and the life was the light of men. 5 The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it...14 And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we have seen his glory, glory as of the only Son from the Father, full of grace and truth – John 1:1–4, 14 (ESV)“15 For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but one who in every respect has been tempted as we are, yet without sin. 16 Let us then with confidence draw near to the throne of grace, that we may receive mercy and find grace to help in time of need.” – Hebrews 4:15–16 (ESV) 05. SPIRITUAL PRACTICE Two things to practice–Being present with God. Being present with others. “Imagine a whole company of believers rethinking their lives, redeploying their energy, reassessing their purposes. The path is to love God, not party, not ideology, not pet project, but God's will for steadfast love that is not deterred by fear and anxiety. The path is to love neighbor, to love neighbor face-to-face, to love neighbor in community action, to love neighbor in systemic arrangements, in imaginative policies.” –Walter Brueggemann, Celebration of Abundance (pg 25)

#JonKay from #Quillette joins us to talk about apologizing to the mob, covid fear porn, and real women who love Alsatians. #Rookie and Ryan Lindley join us to say Merry Christmas to the fans. Rookie downed an entire bottle of Champaigne in 5 minutes.... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Synopsis: Last night I held a dying old man in my arms. This episode is about that experience. Today's episode of The Stoic Jew Podcast is dedicated to the joyous occasion of the marriage of Isaac Lichter and Aviva Rubenstein. Isaac is my talmid chaver: my dear friend, my fellow student of Torah and chochmah, and a talmid who attended ALL of my shiurim this past year, morning, afternoon, and night. Aviva is also a student of mine, whom I taught for four years in Shalhevet and who attended my Lomdeha shiurim last year. Words cannot express how happy I am about their upcoming marriage, and I am grateful to Hashem that we are in each other's lives. May they flourish together in this next chapter of their journey. Related Rabbi Schneeweiss Content:- The Obstacle is the Way Back to New YorkSources: - Aurelius, Meditations 2:11 (medallion available for purchase at The Daily Stoic store)- Philippe de Champaigne, Still Life With a Skull- Koheles 7:2----------Stoic texts:The Meditations of Marcus AureliusLetters from a Stoic Master (Seneca)The Discourses of EpictetusThe Enchiridion (Handbook) of Epictetus----------If you've gained from what you've learned here, please consider contributing to my Patreon at www.patreon.com/rabbischneeweiss. Alternatively, if you would like to make a direct contribution to the "Rabbi Schneeweiss Torah Content Fund," my Venmo is @Matt-Schneeweiss, and my Zelle/Chase QuickPay and PayPal are mattschneeweiss at gmail.com. Even a small contribution goes a long way to covering the costs of my podcasts, and will provide me with the financial freedom to produce even more Torah content for you.If you would like to sponsor a day's or a week's worth of content, or if you are interested in enlisting my services as a teacher or tutor, you can reach me at rabbischneeweiss at gmail.com. Thank you to my listeners for listening, thank you to my readers for reading, and thank you to my supporters for supporting my efforts to make Torah ideas available and accessible to everyone.----------YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/rabbischneeweiss"The Mishlei Podcast": https://mishlei.buzzsprout.com"The Stoic Jew" Podcast: https://thestoicjew.buzzsprout.com"Rambam Bekius" Podcast: https://rambambekius.buzzsprout.com"Machshavah Lab" Podcast: https://machshavahlab.buzzsprout.com"The Tefilah Podcast": https://tefilah.buzzsprout.comGuide to Torah Content of Rabbi Schneeweiss: https://kolhaseridim.blogspot.com/2021/04/links-to-torah-content-of-rabbi-matt.html

Recorded 2021-07-02 15:59:33 DnB Radio Tracklisting: * Robert Manos, Bcee, Emba - Hilltops feat. Robert Manos (Original Mix) * Ritual, Alpha Rhythm - Mote of Dust (Original Mix) * Undersound - Thicker Than Water * Icicle - Arrows (Original Mix) * JazzInspired - Deeper Emotions (Scott Allen Master) * Soultec - Dizzy Groove * Derrick & Tonika - Mokhito (Original Mix) * Lenzman - Gimmie a Sec (Instrumental Mix) * Dan Guidance, Fishy - Street Knowledge (Original Mix) * Iklektix - Fall In Deep (Original Mix) * Aristocrats - Pleasure & Champaigne * Poschek - In Low Orbit * Physics - Trust (Original Mix) * Henry - Deeper We Go (Original Mix) * Sevin - Swings & Roundabouts (Original Mix) * Donnie Dubson - 6 am * Andy Sim - Palm Trees * Humanature - Searching (Original Mix) * Painted Skies - No Return (Original Mix) Download, Distribute, and Donate!

Urban to Jacksonville? It's almost a done deal A coach Jay thinks Urban might pluck from Columbus Big Test tomorrow in Champaigne, IL Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order.BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Urban to Jacksonville? It's almost a done deal A coach Jay thinks Urban might pluck from Columbus Big Test tomorrow in Champaigne, IL Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!  Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you’ll get 20% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fr. Eric Nicolai preaches about the role of the Holy Spirit in our life. Our Lord told the apostles: "I will ask the Father and He will give you another Advocate to dwell with you forever, the Spirit of truth whom the world cannot receive, because it neither sees him nor knows him. But you shall know him because he will dwell with you, and be in you (Jn 14: 16-17). And then: “You will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you”. And we have heard his summons – “be my witnesses throughout the world” – (Acts 1:8). These were the very last words which Jesus spoke before his Ascension into heaven. How the Apostles felt upon hearing them, we can only imagine. But we do know that their deep love for Jesus, and their trust in his word, prompted them to gather and to wait; to wait not aimlessly, but together, united in prayer, with the women and Mary in the Upper Room (cf. Acts 1:14). The Holy Spirit is described as the great unknown. A shadowy, mysterious figure. But his role in our sanctification is absolutely essential. Even in everything we say, he acts, silently. Here's how it happens. Music: Adrian Guerenger, Fall (2017) from Artist.io Thumbnail: The Annunciation, Philippe de Champaigne, 1644. Public domain.

HUM drummer Bryan St. Pere talks about their new record Inlet that was 22 years in the making and the timing of releasing it during a pandemic/social unrest, touring as a young mans sport, the trippy experience of watching HUM play live with Jason Gerken on drums, why he doesn’t play to click tracks, his love for his Jenkins Martin Kit, Bonham, Peart & Copeland as influences, the challenges of maintaining interest in the instrument, bands like The Poster Children & more from the Champaigne, IL local scene, watching Jimmy Chamberlin live in 91’ and trying to play his kit, reflecting upon early “sparsely attended” shows, a reoccurring drum-dream, signing with RCA and the varying processes’ of recording You’d Prefer an Astronaut & Downward is Heavenward & much more! https://humband.bandcamp.com/releases

Guess The Year, the just for fun music & trivia show. Please try not to cheat!

Guess The Year, the just for fun music & trivia show. Please try not to cheat!

Malibu the biggest disco in Cyprus - 1994 - when the champaigne flowed like a river

Season 15, Episode 3. Ngaji Filsafat - Dr. Fahruddin Faiz R.M.P. Sosrokartono atau Raden Mas Panji Sosrokartono (lahir di Pelemkerep, Mayong, Jepara, 10 April 1877 – meninggal di Bandung, Indonesia, 8 Februari 1952 pada umur 74 tahun). Sebagai putra dari R.M. Ario Sosrodiningrat, R.M.P Sosrokartono adalah kakak kandung R.A. Kartini, yang memberi inspirasi R.A. Kartini untuk menjadi tokoh emansipasi wanita. Semenjak kecil telah menunjukkan kepandaiannya, setelah tamat dari Europesche Lagere School di Jepara, Sosrokartono meneruskan pendidikannya ke H.B.S. di Semarang. Selanjutnya pada tahun 1898, Sosrokartono meneruskan sekolahnya ke negeri Belanda dengan masuk di Sekolah Teknik Tinggi Leiden. Namun demikian, karena merasa tidak cocok, ia pun pindah ke Jurusan Bahasa dan Kesusastraan Timur hingga lulus dengan menggenggam gelar Doctorandus in de Oostersche Talen dari Perguruan Tinggi Leiden. Beliau merupakan mahasiswa Indonesia pertama yang meneruskan pendidikan ke negeri Belanda, yang pada urutannya disusul oleh putera-putera Indonesia lainnya. Profesi R.M.P. Sosrokartono memiliki beberapa profesi karena kejeniusannya sehingga dia dijuluki "Si Jenius dari Timur" dan "De Javanese Prins", di antaranya: Wartawan Perang Dunia I, dari harian The New York Herald Tribune di kota Wina (Austria) semenjak 1917. Dalam buku "Memoirs" tulisan Muhammad Hatta, dituliskan bahwa Sosrokartono memperoleh gaji sebesar USD 1250. Bahkan guna memudahkan pergerakannya selama Perang Dunia I, ia diberi pangkat Mayor oleh Panglima Perang Amerika Serikat. Prestasinya yang lain, Sosrokartono adalah seorang wartawan pertama di Indonesia yang bisa memotret kawah Gunung Kawi dari atas udara, tanpa menggunakan pesawat terbang. Dalam Sejarah Dunia, Perundingan Perdamaian Perang Dunia ke I yang resmi berlangsung di kota Versailles (Prancis). Ketika banyak wartawan yang mencium adanya 'perundingan perdamaian rahasia' masih sibuk mencari informasi, koran Amerika The New York Herald Tribune ternyata telah berhasil memuat hasil perundingan perdamaian rahasia di hutan Champaigne, Prancis Selatan yang menggemparkan Amerika dan Eropa. Penulisnya 'anonim', hanya menggunakan kode pengenal 'Bintang Tiga'. Kode tersebut di kalangan wartawan Perang Dunia ke I dikenal sebagai kode dari wartawan perang R.M.P. Sosrokartono. Dalam 'Memoir' tulisan Muhammad Hatta ditulis bahwa R.M.P. Sosrokartono yang menguasai bahasa Basque, menjadi penerjemah pasukan Sekutu kala melewati daerah suku Basque menjelang akhir Perang Dunia I, diadakan perundingan perdamaian rahasia antara pihak yang bertikai. Suku Basque adalah salah satu suku yang hidup di Spanyol. Pihak-pihak yang berunding naik kereta api dan berhenti di hutan Compaigne di Prancis Selatan. Di dalam kereta api, pihak yang bertikai melakukan perundingan perdamaian rahasia. Di sekitar tempat perundingan telah dijaga ketat oleh tentara dan tidak sembarangan orang apalagi wartawan boleh mendekati tempat perundingan dalam radius 1 km. Semua hasil perundingan perdamaian rahasia tidak boleh disiarkan, dikenakan embargo sampai perundingan yang resmi berlangsung. Penerjemah di Wina (Austria), dengan menguasai 24 bahasa asing dan 10 bahasa daerah di Nusantara. Tahun 1919 didirikan Liga Bangsa-Bangsa (League of Nations) atas prakarsa Presiden Amerika Serikat Woodrow Wilson. Dari tahun 1919 sampai 1921, R.M.P. Sosrokartono menjadi anak Bumiputra yang mampu menjabat sebagai Kepala penerjemah untuk semua bahasa yang digunakan di Liga Bangsa-Bangsa. Bahkan dia berhasil mengalahkan para poliglot (ahli bahasa) dari Eropa dan Amerika sehingga meraih jabatan tersebut. Liga Bangsa-Bangsa kemudian berubah nama menjadi Perserikatan Bangsa-Bangsa (United Nations Organization) pada tahun 1921.

"View Of Jerusalem with the Temple of Solomon"by Philippe de Champaigne, 17th CenturyImage in the Public Domain Feast of Tabernacles, Part 1 Throughout Scripture, time and again God is seen stretching a Helping Hand to His people. His entire Book is a record of His love and care for them. God not only chronicled the many times He provided for the nation Israel but He insisted that they celebrate what He has done for them. You see, it's not only important to God that His children praise Him for His constant provision but it's also important for His children to remember the many ways He's supported and cared for them. It is a lesson for all of us because when we remember the Lord's tender love and help, we call to mind His abilities and willingness to lift us above whatever is pressing against us. That is precisely God's purpose in giving the Feast of Tabernacles. In today's episode we discuss not only the Scriptural but the traditional details of the Feast the Jewish people call Sukkot (or Succoth). God intended this Feast to be a reminder of the time He provided for the nation of Israel when they were fleeing the Egyptians following the Exodus. It is a celebration of God's Faithfulness and mankind's total but joyous dependence on Him. (Of course, there is another reason for this celebration but you'll have to wait for Part 2 to hear about that. Can you guess? I'm sure you can.) In this podcast we have decided to go into some depth describing the ancient Talmudic traditions that have grown up around God's original Feast. We learn that Sukkot is greatly loved by the Jewish people and has been for millennia. In this first part we concentrate on the ancient festivities and see that even tradition can be used to shed Scriptural light on Truth. I want to remind you that we are discussing matters of eternal importance. You may think that these sorts of things are for the Jew only but everything in God's Word can be applied to everyone; Jew, Christian...even non-believer. It is all so vital and that is why we urge you each time to take a moment to pray before you begin the study. There is so much to learn and so much to meditate on that we must be certain that God is with us, guiding us and showing us what His Word has to say. So, I strongly suggest that you go to the Father in prayer and ask Him to assist you as you hear His Word taught so that you may glean from it every precious gem that will lead you closer to Him.

In their 89th Episode, Pat and Jeff discuss the MLB Playoffs, a perfectly stupid Nationals win, and take questions from the listeners! Later in the show, Pat takes his best shot at 24/7 and Jeff has to answer the tough questions about the things Bills fans throw at Tom Brady.

Playing Tracks from Janet Jackson, Method Man, Keith Murray and Brandy. Boyz II Men retake the #1 Spot. Bad Religion have The Top Album. Also hearing from Blackhawk, Patty Loveless, Common, Shanice, Placido Domingo, Accept and many more. Chris Rock is offering Champaigne. Heather Locklear and Richie Sambora get married in Paris. Rescue 911 still going strong and Drop Zone on the big screen. Nikolai Volkoff is in the Pro Wrestling Spotlight.

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, the Lumen Brothers invite you to join them in celebrating New Years Eve! Stan, Steve, and David look back at what the hell happened in the lighting industry in 2017: The year of the LED Moving Light and Less Junk. They reveal their New Years Lighting Resolutions, David's theory behind the puzzling interest in lighting in the Faroe islands, Why gels have odd names, and who names them?, Is “Urban Vapor” a Hip-Hop star?, "Jacques le’ Grey", "Evoke-a-feeling", Using moving lights in box booms, The VL 4000 and 6000, Designers watching product demos, Everyone is going to be high in California tonight, Giant I-Cues, Museum Dust Haze, Terminating DMX, Organs of Pharoes Past, Acapulco Gold, That “New Light Smell”, and Don’t inhale the gasses! Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and very little makes sense.

Cognify (embue intelligence with cloud-based machine learning), public-private key encryption (how it works, certificate authority), Profiles in IT (Azim Premji, Czar of the Indian IT Industry), demographic bonus in India (responsible for IT boom in Southern India), gifts for techies (4k UHD TV, Apple TV 4K, Roku Ultra, Tablo 4 tuner DVR, DJI drone, Apple watch with LTE, Amazon Echo, Google Home, TP-link Smart Plug), Food Science (Champaigne bubbles explained, best Champaigne glass), Live Champaigne bubble demo (plastic vs glass), and FCC cancels Net Neutrality regulations (good news for the Internet, reverses FCC over reach). This show originally aired on Saturday, December 16, 2017, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

Cognify (embue intelligence with cloud-based machine learning), public-private key encryption (how it works, certificate authority), Profiles in IT (Azim Premji, Czar of the Indian IT Industry), demographic bonus in India (responsible for IT boom in Southern India), gifts for techies (4k UHD TV, Apple TV 4K, Roku Ultra, Tablo 4 tuner DVR, DJI drone, Apple watch with LTE, Amazon Echo, Google Home, TP-link Smart Plug), Food Science (Champaigne bubbles explained, best Champaigne glass), Live Champaigne bubble demo (plastic vs glass), and FCC cancels Net Neutrality regulations (good news for the Internet, reverses FCC over reach). This show originally aired on Saturday, December 16, 2017, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

Will Muschamp focusing on local talent and a "Champaigne toast" for Gamecock fans this holiday season in the latest edition of Gamecock Central Radio with Wes Mitchell.

Will Muschamp focusing on local talent and a "Champaigne toast" for Gamecock fans this holiday season in the latest edition of Gamecock Central Radio with Wes Mitchell.

PUSH UP YUH LIGHTA VOL.17 – OUT NOW! All these madd new tunes from Jamaica - 2015. Der neue PUSH UP YUH LIGHTA Mix versorgt euch wieder mit den besten Reggae, Island Pop, Tropical Bass & Dancehall Tunes der letzten und nächsten Monate. Von Protoje über Bugle bis zu Vybz Kartel gibt es alles was das Soundboy/gal-Herz höher schlagen lässt. Wie immer „mixed in fine style“ von Papa Bandelero. Falls ihr ein paar Big Tunes aus diesem Jahr vermisst checkt mal Vol.16 aus. Free listen & download! Tracklist: 1. Ky-mani Marley – Love over all 2. Ky-mani Marley - All the way 3. Major Lazer ft Taurus Riley & Ellie Goulding – Powerfull 4. Morgan Heritage – Light it up 5. Wayne Marshall – On the corner 6. Kabaka Pyramid – Well done 7. Protoje – All will have to change 8. Protoje – Criminal 9. Romain Virgo – God inna me corner 10. Gentleman – Ice cold 11. Collie Buddz – Blue dreamz 12. Jesse Royal – Gimmie likkle 13. Keznamdi – 10 Pound 14. Chan Dizzy – Kush clouds 15. Alkaline – Whe you did deh 16. Konshens – Badman heart 17. Vybz Kartel – Never stay around 18. Mavado – Kill them slowly 19. Vershon – Inna real life 20. Bugle – Got a lot of love 21. Bugle – Nuh like da style 22. Charly Blacks – tyad fi see me 23. Taurus Riley – Herbs 24. Chris Martin – Im a big deal 25. Dexta daps – 7 Eleven 26. Alkaline – more than happy 27. QQ – Number one 28. Gage – Still 29. Vybz Kartel – I promise you 30. Vybz Kartel – Feel good 31. Mavado ft. Lady Saw – Cruise pon di stick 32. Mr.Vegas – Love the girls dem 33. I-Octane – Ghetto life 34. Vybz Kartel – My girl 35. Mavado – Hotta then bread 36. Vybz Kartel – Drink up 37. Chris Martin – We a the vibe 38. Beenie man – Champaigne fountain 39. Beenie man – Anything you want 40. Lady Saw – Summer love 41. Alkaline – Up 42. Mavado – My league 43. Vybz Kartel – Party 44. Vybz Kartel – Party on Rmx 45. Major Lazer- Lean on 46. Popcaan – Good times jugglerz edit 47. Popcaan ft Freddie Gibs – Born bad 48. Dexta Daps – Shabba madda pot 49. Vybz Kartel – Fast life 50. Vybz Kartel – Pressure 51. Vybz Kartel – Money pon mi brain 52. Vybz Kartel – Money talk 53. Vybz Kartel – Everybody 54. Shawn Storm – Mama Koka 55. Popcaan – Way up 56. Alkaline – Nice suh 57. Alkaline – Man a shella 58. Popcaan – Rup rup 59. Vybz Kartel – Stop follow me up 60. Vybz Kartel – Volcano 61. Patexx – draws gone 62. Alkaline – Things mi love 63. Mavado – All about you 64. J Capri – Fuck love 65. Bounty Killer ft. Mr.peppa & Iyarah – Go hard 66. Konshens ft. Javada – Gal dem ready 67. Monk Jo ft Konshens – No friend zone 68. Lucas DiPasquale ft. Stylo G, Kardinal O & Konshens – Do it like 69. Vybz Kartel – Dancehall 70. Vybz Kartel ft. Spice – Dancehall rmx 71. Vybz Kartel – Pound of rice 72. Busy Signal – What if 73. Demarco – Nuh badman fi weh 74. I-Octane – Zunggu Zunggu 75. I-Octane – Queng dem 76. Alkaline – On fleek 77. Vybz Kartel – Money me a look 78. Vybz Kartel – My life belongs 79. Mavado – Goodbye to my haters 80. Vybz Kartel – Beat up the pussy cat (Running Irie/Mad Deumo Rmx) 81. Aidonia – Buddy bruka 82. Charly Blacks – Come fi di backaz 83. Charly Blacks Whinig vixen 84. Busy Signal – Bubble up 85. Busy Signal - Always 86. Major Lazer ft. Chronixx – Blaze up di fire For promotional use only!

In a discussion at the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture in Paris in 1667 on Nicolas Poussin's painting of Christ Healing the Blind (1650), the participants assumed that fidelity to the biblical text was part of the painter's brief, yet they could not account for several aspects of the painting or even agree on whether Poussin depicted the miracle at Capernaum (Matthew 9) or the one at Jericho (Matthew 20), a point still unresolved. Modern scholarship tends to view Poussin’s painting as thematizing seeing and (proper) looking, but this paper returns to the relationship of the painting to its textual source(s), viewing it as a "visual exegesis" of Scripture, and examines the range of possible readings of both Poussin's painting and a related, but remarkably different, painting by Philippe de Champaigne (ca. 1660). Particular attention is given to the desire and faith of the blind men and to Christ's potent gesture.

Du maniérisme (Raphaël) à Philippe de Champaigne (et son art du paysage) et à l'école de Rome (avec Caravage et les frères Carrache).

Le cardinal de Richelieu (1585-1642), avec ses prérogatives religieuses (son habit) et politiques/civiles (sa table de travail devant laquelle il est assis et d’où partent les ordres qui régissent la France) par son peintre officiel (on retrace brièvement sa carrière), dans toute sa solennité en 1635. Cette peinture au musée Condé de Chantilly, présenté par sa conservatrice (Mme N. Garnier), en démontre le pouvoir presque égal à celui du roi.

Jacques Blanchard was one of the most important painters active in Paris in the first half of the seventeenth century. His principal rivals were Simon Vouet and Philippe de Champaigne. Born in Paris in 1600, Blanchard served an apprenticeship with his uncle, a little known painter called Nicolas Bollery. He made a trip to Italy, on his way stopping in Lyon, where he worked for a time as an assistant to the painter Horace Le Blanc (1620-24). In Rome (1624-26) he would have encountered the art of Caravaggio and his followers as well as that of the Carracci and their pupils, such as Guido Reni. On his way back he spent some time in Venice (c. 1626-28) where he was particularly affected by the sensuous art of such painters as Titian and Veronese. After a brief spell working in Turin at the court of the Duke of Savoy (c. 1628) he returned to France and set himself up in Paris in 1629. Blanchard died young in 1638 and his Parisian career thus lasted less than a decade. He is mainly notable as a painter of mythological and allegorical subjects, many of these painted on commission as part of decorative schemes in the houses of a newly wealthy administrative class. For example he decorated a gallery in the Parisian hôtel of the powerful Superintendent of Finance, Claude de Bullion in which a series of mythological scenes representing the seasons, now destroyed, attracted fulsome praise from contemporaries. Although he received a few commissions for altarpieces and painted many small devotional paintings (of the ‘Madonna and Child’, for example), he is memorable not for the religious sentiment of his art, but for its frank sensuousness. It is this which earned him among his contemporaries the nickname of the ‘French Titian’ and which places him in a pivotal position in the development of French art between the eroticism of the court art of Fontainebleau in the 16th-century and that of Boucher in the 18th century. The subject of our painting is a key episode in the story of the founding of Rome. The vestal virgin Rhea Silvia lay down to sleep next to a stream in a wood, loosened the front of her clothing and ‘opened her bosom to catch the breeze’. The God Mars encountered her in this state and ravished her in her sleep. This encounter resulted in the birth of the twins Romulus and Remus who founded the city of Rome. The unusual upright, squarish format of the canvas strongly suggests that the painting was originally part of a decorative scheme. It would have been set into the panelling of a room along with other paintings on related themes. It is probable that the scheme as a whole treated the history of Rome or, perhaps more likely given Blanchard’s favoured subject matter, the Loves of the Gods. There is no commission recorded in the documents or early printed sources which certainly relates to this painting. However, the style and quality of the canvas suggest it is a late work and it could conceivably have been painted as part of a major decorative commission on which Blanchard was working at his death for Claude de Bullion in the Château of La-Grange-le-Roi. Blanchard’s inventory records that the contract for this commission was passed in March 1638, some eight months before the artist’s death. Unfortunately it does not record the subject of the scheme and the identification with this canvas is therefore conjectural.