Podcasts about Collegeville

MPR News host Angela Davis talks with her producers about what happens behind the scenes of her 9 a.m. show.They'll tell you all about how they pitch, research and select topics and guests and screen phone calls. Guests: Maja Beckstrom is a producer for MPR News with Angela Davis. She was a reporter at the St. Paul Pioneer Press for over 20 years before joining the 9 a.m. team almost five years ago. She was also a reporter for a newspaper in Southern California and for MPR stations in Rochester and Collegeville. Cari Dwyer is the senior producer for MPR News with Angela Davis. Before joining the 9 a.m. team, she helped create exhibits for the Science Museum of Minnesota and was a producer and newscaster at Wisconsin Public Radio.Nikhil Kumaran is the associate producer for MPR News with Angela Davis. He has also worked for The Current and was the music director at Radio K, the award-winning student-run radio station of the University of Minnesota. He is also a concert photographer and music videographer.Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.    Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.    

Today we're joined by a woman whose journey from elementary school teacher to fitness entrepreneur and 16-time Ironman finisher demonstrates the power of reinvention.Lacey Schmidt is the owner of YogaSix studios in Collegeville, Exton, and Conshohocken, but her path to success wasn't always clear.After realizing her teaching career wasn't fulfilling her purpose, Lacey hit the "interrupt" button on life, diving headfirst into fitness and community building.She's developed the "W.I.I.N" method—staying focused on "What Is Important Now"—which has guided both her personal journey and her approach to helping others transform their lives through yoga.Lacey’s journey reminds us that it's never too late to reinvent ourselves and pursue what truly matters.Her YogaSix studios continue to build communities where people can transform both body and mind. Her Story is hosted by Kathy Romano and airs Sunday mornings at 7am on 93.3 WMMR-FM in Philadelphia. Follow Her Story on Instagram for a first look at each week’s guest.

From Princeton to Collegeville, Coach Joe Jamison @ursinuscollege_wrestling has built more than just wrestling teams—he's created a culture. In this episode, we go belly-to-belly with Ursinus College's Director of Wrestling to talk about his transition from Ivy League coaching to leading both men's and women's programs at a rising D3 powerhouse. We dig into his coaching journey, the blueprint for building a winning culture, balancing dual programs, recruiting philosophies, and the role academics play in student-athlete success.If you're a wrestler, coach, or parent looking for the real story behind college wrestling opportunities—this one's for you.

In a Minneapolis rehearsal room, a group of Somali musicians gathers in a circle, playing music rooted in the cafés of Mogadishu. The sound is emotional, rhythmic and steeped in memory. It's called “Somali blues.”“The lyrics are just showing you what it means,” says Ahmed Ismail Yusuf, the group's leader. The style is similar to what you might have heard in Somalia before the civil war.“It is this lugubrious, lamentation [of] love not returned.”Yusuf and the small outfit — called Araa — are rehearsing for an upcoming concert, “Meet You at the Crossroads.” The concert is co-produced by the University of St. Thomas' Jay Phillips Center for Interreligious Studies and the Cultural Fluency Initiative.“This is really about the life of the city. There are more cultural groups in the Twin Cities than ever,” said David Jordan Harris, who works with the Jay Phillips Center and curated the concert. “Yet, do we know each other? How do we learn about each other? And you know, no better method than our musical traditions.” “Meet You at the Crossroads” will bring together Somali blues and songs inspired by Black gospel music. The idea came from a previous experiment Harris developed with Beck Lee, who runs the Cultural Fluency Initiative. “We did sort of a proof of concept concert salon a little while ago where we where we juxtaposed Sephardic music and Somali music,” Lee said. “It was just interesting to be able to experience those two musical cultures and juxtaposition and talk about it.”This time, Lee and Harris invited Yusuf to lead the Somali music, and JD Steele to bring the Black soul repertoire.“I love cross-cultural, cross-genre projects, because I've been doing them my entire career,” said Steele, known for his long career in the performing arts, and as a member of the well known family band, The Steeles. “Combining multicultural communities, it just excites me.”Steele will perform with his own band and the MacPhail Community Youth Choir, which he directs. Steele and Yusuf are also collaborating on a new song that the youth choir will sing at the concert. During rehearsal with the choir, Yusuf said it had been a long time since he'd taken part in something like it.“The last one that I was [in], was in Somalia,” Yusuf said, adding praise for Steele's work with the choir. “Seriously, you can see the master in hand.”As the performances approach, Steele said the goal is simple: to leave people feeling better than when they arrived.“Because right now, the need for uplifting, encouragement and inspiration is very palpable in our communities. So you know that's our responsibility as artists — is to uplift and inspire and encourage,” Steele said. The first concert takes place April 6 at the University of St. Thomas, launching the school's Culture of Encounter Ideas Festival. Another performance is set for April 27 at St. John's University in Collegeville.Correction (April 4, 2025): This story has been updated with the correct name of the concert series.

Preaching for the Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time, Diana Macalintal offers a reflection on loving our enemies, even - and especially - when the stakes are high: "We can choose to love every time, but only if we remember what God has done for us. Choosing to love is powerful. Choosing to love is resistance. Because choosing to love your enemy removes their power to define who you are and whose you are. You are a child of God, blessed and beloved, crowned with the dignity of Christ."Diana Macalintal is the cofounder and codirector of Team Initiation and of Liturgy.life and is a widely-recognized leader in the areas of the catechumenate and Catholic liturgy and music. With a Master of Arts in Theology from Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota, she served in campus, parish, and diocesan ministries for over 30 years. She is an author, speaker, and published liturgical composer. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/02232025 to learn more about Diana, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.

Larry Millett, a native of Minneapolis, is a graduate of St. John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota (BA, English, 1969) and the University of Chicago (MA, English, 1970). He spent much of his career as a writer, reporter, and editor for the St. Paul Pioneer Press, joining the newspaper in 1972. In 1984, he won a Knight…

Larry Millett, a native of Minneapolis, is a graduate of St. John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota (BA, English, 1969) and the University of Chicago (MA, English, 1970). He spent much of his career as a writer, reporter, and editor for the St. Paul Pioneer Press, joining the newspaper in 1972. In 1984, he won a Knight…

Pastor Jim Keck's guest is Rev. Dr. John Ross, Executive Director of the St. John's Bible Heritage Program at Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota

How have students reacted to the elections at St. John's and St. Ben's? Are they seeing the points of views of others? Political Science Professor Matt Lindstrom joined us for an update on The WCCO Morning News with Vineeta.

How have students reacted to the elections at St. John's and St. Ben's? Are they seeing the points of views of others? Political Science Professor Matt Lindstrom joined us for an update on The WCCO Morning News with Vineeta.

Jason has a conversation with Andrew Himes, award winning team leader of Collegeville's Andrew Himes Group about finding his way to best balance real estate and maintain a fulfilling personal life. Andrew talks about maximizing his schedule to allow more personal time outside of work, differentiating between what's urgent and what is not, and how it's become easier over time to say "no" during his 19 years in real estate. 

Head to FactorMeals.com/speak50 and use code speak50 to get 50% off your first box plus 20% off your next month. That's code speak50 at FactorMeals.com/speak50 to get 50% off your first box plus 20% off your next month while your subscription is active!In this episode of Unspeakable, I investigate the tragic case of Lisa and Devin Mandarack, who disappeared in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. I recount their loving family life and the harrowing discovery of Devin's body, leading to a community search for Lisa. The focus shifts to Caleb Fairley, whose troubled background ties him to their murders. I discuss the forensic evidence that culminates in Fairley's conviction and reflect on the emotional impact of this tragedy on James and the broader community, stressing the importance of sharing these stories to honor victims and understand the darkness of humanity.Listener Deals from Sponsors:   Factor: Head to FactorMeals.com/speak50 and use code speak50 to get 50% off your first box plus 20% off your next month. That's code speak50 at FactorMeals.com/speak50 to get 50% off your first box plus 20% off your next month while your subscription is active!  #unspeakable #LisaMandarack #DevinMandarack #Pennsylvania #conviction #podcast      DeleteMe: DeleteMe™ employs human agents to handle significant sites where automation won't cut it. Remove Personal Info from Search! Text UNSPEAKABLE to 64000 right now to save 20% off your subscription to DeleteMe and protect your identity online!

They are trying an experiment up in Collegeville, as later today, Saint John's and Saint Ben's are kicking off a new series.   The Disagreeing Better Initiative!Political Science Professor Matt Lindstrom joined Vineeta with details on The WCCO Morning News. Disagreeing Better Initiative 

They are trying an experiment up in Collegeville, as later today, Saint John's and Saint Ben's are kicking off a new series.   The Disagreeing Better Initiative!Political Science Professor Matt Lindstrom joined Vineeta with details on The WCCO Morning News. Disagreeing Better Initiative 

Jason has a new favorite. Saturday he was in Collegeville to experience a St. John's football game and had an absolute blast. He asks listeners for their favorite venues. 

This week's guest is the visionary founder of The Barn Yard located in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. With a passion for fostering community, integrity, and compassion, Ashleigh Hill transformed the concept of an indoor play space into a thriving business that resonates with families far beyond its 13,000 square feet. At The Barn Yard, children can immerse themselves in a plethora of activities, including classes, birthday parties, and open play, regardless of the season. From the indoor basketball court to the cozy reading nook and the vibrant interactive play town, there's something to captivate every young mind. Recognizing the diverse needs of families, Ashleigh has thoughtfully incorporated amenities such as a sensory room and nursing area, ensuring that every individual feels welcomed and supported. Follow Her Story on Instagram for a first look at this week's guests. Her Story is hosted by Kathy Romano and airs Sunday mornings at 7am on 93.3 WMMR-FM

“Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey  In this episode of  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey,  join host Joanne Carey as she chats with Special Guest: Joan Myers Brown during Women's History Month. Listen in with Ms. Brown (who is 92 years young) shares her story that began as a young dancer living in segregated America who became determined to create opportunities for black dancers. Ms. Brown emphasizes the power and essence of dance as a form of expression and the life lessons it teaches. She is a lady who will inspire you to do and be your best! Joan Myers Brown (affectionately known as “Aunt Joan” or “JB”) is the founder of The Philadelphia School of Dance Arts in 1960 and The Philadelphia Dance Company (PHILADANCO!) in 1970.  She serves as honorary chairperson for the International Association of Blacks in Dance (IABD), established in 1991, an organization that she laid the groundwork for in 1988 with the founding of the International Conference of Black Dance Companies.  She is a Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, which bestowed upon her an honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts; is a member of the dance faculty at Howard University in Washington, DC; and awarded an honorary Doctorate in Humane Letters from Ursinus College in Collegeville, PA. In May 2015, she received an honorary Doctor of Arts degree from The University of Pennsylvania. Listed in Who's Who in America and described as an “innovator and communicator,” Ms. Brown has made significant contributions to arts communities locally, regionally, nationally and throughout the world.  Joan Myers Brown's undisputed status as a leader in the national and international arts communities were acknowledged when she was selected to receive the 2012 National Medal of the Arts, the nation's highest civic honor for excellence in the arts. President Barack Obama presented the prestigious honor at a ceremony that took place in July 2013 at the White House. President Obama cited Ms. Brown for carving out “an artistic haven for African American dancers and choreographers to innovate, create, and share their unique visions with the national and global dance communities.” In May 2020, Ms. Brown celebrated two landmark achievements – PHILADANCO!'s  50th year and the Philadelphia School of Dance Arts' 60th year.  She as recently honored with a Lifetime Achievement Recognition from the Martha Hill Awards Gala. Find out more about Joan Myers Brown and Philadanco: https://philadanco.org/about/ @philadanco @philaschoolofdancearts @joanmyersbrown ⁠⁠⁠Follow Joanne Carey on Instagram @westfieldschoolofdance And follow  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey wherever you listen to your podcasts. Tune in. Follow. Like us. And Share. Please leave us review about our podcast  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey "Where the Dance World Connects, the Conversations Inspire, and Where We Are Keeping Them Real."

Heather Long is a volunteer assistant field hockey coach focusing on goalies at Division III Ursinus College in Collegeville. She also is still playing field hockey at an elite level, as she has earned a spot as a goaltender on the Over 35 United States Masters Field Hockey Team. Long has accomplished all this while also working a full-time job in law enforcement. In Episode #207 of “1-on-1 with Matt Leon,” Matt talks with Long about her career in field hockey. They discuss why she loves coaching goalies, how she got involved with the US Masters Field Hockey Team, some of her favorite memories from playing with the US squad and much more. “1-on-1 with Matt Leon” is a KYW Newsradio original podcast. You can follow the show on X @1on1pod and you can follow Matt @Mattleon1060.

As Christians, we love Jesus. As Catholics, we unite ourselves with him – body, blood, soul, and divinity – each time we receive the Eucharist. What a great gift! Joining producer Kayla Mayer to go deeper into the gift that is Jesus in the Eucharist and how we can learn more, is Deacon Charles Bobertz, professor of Theology at Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota and a deacon at Pax Christi in Eden Prairie. Learn more about Deacon Charles Bobertz and his presentations. Like what you're hearing? Leave us a review, subscribe, and follow us on social media @practicingcatholicshow! Direct social media links: Instagram Facebook YouTube

For decades, Fr. Columba Stewart, a Benedictine Monk of St. John's Abbey in Collegeville, Minnesota, has traveled the world in an effort to preserve manuscripts belonging to endangered communities.  On this episode, Fr. Stewart joins Commonweal editor Dominic Preziosi to discuss how he first got involved in this work, the care and attention it requires, and why digitizing ancient manuscripts remains so necessary.  These texts, Fr. Stewart points out, are in a sense the original “internet of things.” Books and fragile documents carry not just the stories and ideas that connected diverse communities, but also the physical traces of the individual scribes and librarians who cared for them. For further reading:  Luke Timothy Johnson on the earliest Christian manuscripts Jonathan Malesic on how monks put work in its place A profile of Columba Stewart in Harper's Magazine 

Our final episode of Hark! this season departs from the usual nativity of Christ in a manger, surrounded by shepherds and angels on high. Instead, our carol centers on the singular icon of a rose. “Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming” is a German Christmas song, first published in a Lutheran hymnbook in 1599. Although its believed to be much older, originating in a Catholic monastery with an uncertain date and writer.  And not only do we not know who wrote the text for our carol. The person behind the basic melody is also a mystery. The music is often credited to Michael Praetorius, a German composer, organist and music theorist from the 16th and 17th Centuries. But, Praetorius didn't compose the main melody; he only added the harmonies that have made this “the rose of all carols” among choristers and music maestros. Adding further to the mystery of this carol, the symbol of the rose is ambiguous. Depending on the translation and verse, the rose could represent Jesus or his mother Mary, who in Catholic mysticism is adorned with roses. Our heartfelt thanks extends to every musician, choir and soloist who gifted their music so generously to Hark! this season. On this episode we are especially grateful to: The Choir of King's College Cambridge, The Ignatian Schola, Cynthia Boener, Katie Green and Karen Hefford, Barbara Rowe for sharing the music of her husband, the late Bryan Rowe, Gary Cope and the Encomium Ensemble, the music department of Hope College in Holland, Michigan, Stephen Lynerd, Winter Harp and The Notre Dame Folk Choir, under the direction of JJ Wright, who walked us through the music of “Lo How A Rose” on this episode. Special thanks to the Benedictine monks of Saint John's Abbey Schola in Collegeville, Minnesota. In particular to Father Nick Kleespie who coordinated the performance of Father Anthony Ruff's arrangement of “Lo, How a Rose,” featured in this episode. To learn more about the monks of Saint John's Abbey, please visit saintjohnsabbey.org. Support “Hark!” become a digital subscriber of America Magazine at: https://link.chtbl.com/04Jrg99F Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For episode 098 of Actorcast, we are joined by Domenick Scudera! I credit Domenick with introducing me to the world of acting, as he cast me in my first production that I was ever involved with. From there, I worked on a handful of other productions with him, he taught many of my theater classes, and he was my advisor in undergrad. In this episode, we talk about his experience working as a theater professor at a small liberal arts college, how teaching theater and acting has changed through the years, and why it's beneficial for non-theater people to enroll in a theater class. To learn more about Domenick, you can visit https://ursinus.edu/live/profiles/213-domenick-scudera Domenick Scudera is Professor of Theater at Ursinus College in Collegeville, PA.   He has been teaching acting, directing, and theater history at the college since 1997.  As a director, he has directed 40+ plays at the college. Professionally, he has directed at theaters such as the Philadelphia Shakespeare Theater (where he served as Resident Director), Delaware Theater Company, the Uptown Knauer Performing Arts Center, the Waitstaff Comedy Troupe, and Historic Philadelphia Inc.  He has also worked in the administrations of the Wilma and Arden Theaters in Philadelphia.  As a playwright, he recently finished work on an original full-length play, The Half of It, inspired by the life of Vauedeville drag pioneer Bert Savoy.  Domenick received his B.A. from Colgate University, and M.F.A. in Directing from Penn State University. Follow my work at ⁠https://patrick-mcandrew.com⁠ and @patrick.mcandrew

 This podcast is unpaid and survives on donations. You can donate here via paypal www.stephenmbland.com/olas-kool-kitchen or buy merch here olaskoolkitchen.dizzyjam.com. Ola's Kool Kitchen is a show on KCLA 99.3 FM in Los Angeles, Maximum Threshold Radio, Sword Radio UK, Jammerstream One, Kor Radio, Bombshell Radio, Pop Radio UK, Radio Wigwam, Rock XS Radio, Radio Candy Radio and Radio Lantau  Show 492 1.      Pogues-Fairytale of New York featuring Kirsty MacColl- If I Should Fall from Grace with God-Pogue Mahone 2.      Olivia Jean-Raving Ghost-Third Man Records 3.      Modern Cosmology-What Will You Grow Now-What Will You Grow Now?-Duophonic Super 45s 4.      Bonbon Noir-Lost in the Stream-single self release 5.      Caroline Rose-Jill Says-The Art of Forgetting-New West 6.      Liam Lynch-United States of Whatever-Fake Songs-Global Warming 7.      Rob Rapp-Dysfunctional Machine-Meanwhile in Collegeville-self release 8.      Lanterns on the Lake-Real Life-Versions of Us-Bella Union 9.      Sleaford Mods- So Trendy Feat Perry Farrell-UK Grim-Rough Trade 10.   Alison Goldfrapp- Love Invention -The Love Invention-Skint Records 11.   Gillian Hills-Tut Tut Tut Tut- Rien N'est Changé-Disc‘ AZ 196512.   Barclay James Harvest-MR SUNSHINE (film version)-single-Parlophone 13.   Xavier Cugat and his Orchestra-Papa Loves Mambo- Xavier Cugat And His Orchestra-Mercury 

On this episode of Daily Paws Presents: Warm Fuzzies, host Karman Hotchkiss sits down with Domenick Scudera, professor of theater at Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pennsylvania, and proud dog dad of Cyrus, Lucky and Deuce, a trio of therapy dogs who share one special trait in common: they each only have two legs. But don't think their disability stands in their way. Cyrus, Lucky and Deuce may have had a rough start in the world, but thanks to Domenick's and their dogged determination, these guys are living their best lives ever. For more info visit: https://dailypaws.com/warmfuzziespodcast Daily Paws Presents: Warm Fuzzies is produced by: Karman Hotchkiss - Host Lottie Leymarie - Executive Producer Michael Onufrak- Audio Engineer/Producer Naomi Barr- Script Editor/Producer Jennifer Del Sole - Director, Audio Growth Strategy & Operations Allie Giordano - General Manager, Pets Austin Cannon - Editor, Daily Paws Courtney Mason -VP/GM, Audio

“We do a pretty good job talking about calling in the discernment process for people who are interested in being ordained. But talking about discernment that people do who are not looking at that at all… that's something we thought we could do better at.”               Rev. Benjamin Hart - St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Louisville Kentucky Here is the first episode in this series where we are taking a look at 12 communities over 5 years praying, exploring, working, and resting their way to a better understanding of what it means to be a person of faith being called by God.This week we meet and hear from the whole cast that was at the final retreat in June of 2023 at the St. John's Abbey Guesthouse in Collegeville, Minnesota.EnjoySubscribe 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 well over 750 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.

Sr. Catherine Martinez entered the Benedictine Sisters at St. Joseph's Monastery in Tulsa in 1985 and made vows in 1990. She grew up in Orange County California. Sr. Catherine holds a Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education from Langston University and a Master of Arts in Theology with an emphasis in Spirituality and a minor in Scripture from St. John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota. She currently serves as the Adult Education Site coordinator and HiSet administrator at Catholic Charities of Eastern Oklahoma.

UConn star David Smith, a Collegeville native and Perkiomen School graduate, got selected on day three of the 2023 MLB Draft by the Detroit Tigers. Smith was the team captain at UConn for the 2023 campaign and he was an instrumental part of multiple Huskies teams that broke several records over the past four years. He crowned his amazing performances by becoming an All-American in 2023. He was awarded to the Second Team by the College Baseball Foundation. Smith has been rotating between center field and second base. He also played strong defense whenever it was required of him. During his time at UConn, Smith became only the second player in the history of the program to score 70 runs in a season.

Sean Crowley is the owner and founder of Stonehenge Advisor Group, a full-service financial consulting firm specializing in Social Security maximization and retirement income planning. The firm also provides product-agnostic services for health, life, and disability insurance, Medicare and Medicaid insurance, prescription insurance, and other programs.   The Stonehenge Advisor Group has a strong, vetted network of CPAs, estate planning, and elder law attorneys to assist its individual clients and small business owners with more advanced planning matters. Based in Collegeville, PA, the firm is licensed in 13 states, including PA, NJ, DE, and MD.    What You Need to Know   (02:47) Sean started his company about 30 years ago when he noticed that women were often left out of the financial planning process. He committed to providing greater education and transparency. (04:30) The first step in planning is to listen to a client to determine their goals and objectives and assess their current financial situation.   (05:29) Like Bellomo & Associates, Sean's firm offers workshops. Sean and Jeff are conducting a workshop at Penn State Great Valley in September.   (07:00) Sean's four-part workshop is called “Baby Boomer's Retirement Road Map.” It's a structured, holistic approach to Social Security, tax minimization, Medicare, retirement planning, etc.   (09:00) The “old” model of LTC insurance was typically a use-it-or-lose-it policy.  (11:24) Sean advocates for the newer LTC hybrid models where unused money goes back into the estate and pays out like a life insurance policy.  (12:53) Hybrid models offer options, each with different advantages and qualifying standards so that they can be tailored to the particular needs and circumstances of each client.   (18:05) Supplemental insurance plans can be confusing. Have an expert conduct a deep-dive analysis of your needs and goals. There are assistance programs available. Sean's team can help so that you're not leaving money on the table.    LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED Contact Sean Crowley at 610-287-4869 or email sean@stonehengeadvisorgroup.com. To learn more: Website - https://mysaferetirementsolutions.com/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/stonehengeadvisorgroup/  Bellomo & Associates workshops:https://bellomoassociates.com/workshops/ Life Care Planning The Three Secrets of Estate Planning Nuts & Bolts of Medicaid For more information, call us at (717) 845-5390. Connect with Bellomo & Associates on Social Media Tune in Saturdays at 7:30 a.m. Eastern to WSBA radio: https://www.newstalkwsba.com/ X (formerlyTwitter):https://twitter.com/bellomoassoc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BellomoAssociates Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/bellomoassociates Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bellomoassociates/ LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/bellomoandassociates WAYS TO WORK WITH JEFFREY BELLOMO Contact Us:https://bellomoassociates.com/contact/ Practice areas:https://bellomoassociates.com/practice-areas/    

It really does seem as though the 2023 Division III football season is going to be just like the 2022 version. But with even more games between ranked teams, more nailbiting, more magic. Johnnie Magic up in Collegeville? Perhaps, if you're a fan. If you're Trinity (Texas) coach Jerheme Urban, you may come from a different mindset. He gives his perspective on the sequence events at the end of that game at St. John's in our Fast Five interview segment. Plus you'll hear from people on the St. John's side about the big win, and also coach Larry Harmon from Mary Hardin-Baylor and Matt Walker from UW-River Falls about the shocking, blowout manner in which that game went down. In addition, we hear from Johns Hopkins quarterback Bay Harvey after his team's win against Ithaca. Thanks to Riley Zayas of True to the Cru and Frank Rossi of In the Huddle for some bonus audio this week. In addition, we hand out our Game Balls, pull out our stats of the week, answer reader questions, put Greg on the spot and more in this podcast covering Division III football's Week 1 games. The D3football.com podcast is a weekly in-season podcast by Pat Coleman and Greg Thomas, which was started in 2007. The post ATN Podcast 332: Right where we left off appeared first on D3football.com » D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast.

This week, MPR News is kicking off a new series looking at Minnesota's transition to clean energy. It's called "Getting to Green."On Tuesday mornings, our reporters will be exploring the opportunities — but also the challenges — the state faces as it moves away from fossil fuels and toward more climate-friendly energy sources.Two of our reporters working on that series talked about it with MPR News host Cathy Wurzer — Dan Kraker on the line from the Duluth bureau, and Kirsti Marohn in Collegeville.

This lecture was given on May 2nd, 2023, at the University of Washington. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website: https://thomisticinstitute.org/upcoming-events Speaker Bio: Fr. Jordan Schmidt was born in Fargo, ND, and attended St. John's University in Collegeville, MN for his undergraduate studies. After entering the Order of Preachers, he came to Washington DC to study theology, graduating from the PFIC in 2009 with an STB/MDiv in theology and from CUA in 2012 with an STL in biblical theology. Upon his ordination to the priesthood, he was appointed associate pastor of St Mary's parish in New Haven, CT where he served until 2013. Fr. Jordan next returned to the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, DC to pursue doctoral studies at CUA. Since earning his Ph.D. in Biblical Studies in 2018, he has been teaching various courses in Sacred Scripture at the PFIC.

This week, we have Steve Carcarey co-owner of Collegeville Italian Bakery Pizzeria Napoletana in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. Collegeville first opened as a bakery. Steve and his wife Patrizia took over the business from her parents. Since then, the couple has added on a dining room, full menu, catering and a thriving packaged goods business.According to its “About Us”, Patrizia says, “My family is from Nusco, Italy in la Campagnia (mountain region) south of Rome. In 1970, my parents, Giovanni and Caterine moved to America. 24 years later they started Collegeville Italian Bakery and have been baking fresh bread from scratch ever since. My husband, Steve, and I are happy to run our retail store and carry on all of our family traditions.With its slogan “we're more than just a bakery!”, the couple have worked to create a diversified business. In a previous Conversation with Pizza Today, Steve said, “When they hear, “bakery,” most people instinctively think sweets — cakes, pastries, cookies, etc. While we offer all of those items, there's so much more to our business. We have such a rich history, authentic culture and unique offerings that we want people to know about, so it's just getting past those initial assumptions to show customers what we're all about.Collegeville has captured a diverse market in its small college town. Steve shares the unique interior flow system that encourages diners to purchase its packaged goods such as donuts and desserts.Listen as Executive Editor chats one-on-one with Steve on the following topics:The business's rich historyMaintaining a bakery and pizzeria operationCollegeville's pizza styleFocused cateringDining flowGrab-and-go goodsFuture growth

In this episode, Gretchen Crowder interviews Stephen Szolosi. Stephen lives with his wife Amy and their dog Grover in Oakland, California following a move from the east coast last August. After twelve years supporting campus ministry at Gonzaga College High School, he began this past Fall as the Director of Spiritual Formation at the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley. His own formation began in Ohio as one of eight children in a Catholic home that sat catty-corner to the parish church. He has graduate degrees in theology from St. John's University in Collegeville and in comparative literature from Stony Brook University. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did!------While not posting or submitting anything anywhere, he's happy to share an Instagram account he created and maintained briefly: @theological_vocabulary and it is paired with a blog he's inclined to take down, called paschalpassages.com.If this episode hits home and you feel you have your own story to share, email Gretchen at lovedasyouarepod@gmail.com.Follow along and contribute to the conversation @lovedasyouarepod on Instagram.Find more from Gretchen Crowder @gdcrowder as well as at gretchencrowder.com.

This episode features our conversation with Sister Roberta Campbell, Sister Evelyn Dettling, and Sister Susan Merrie English three Benedictine sisters of Pittsburgh who are the Founding Directors of Benedictine Coaching of Pittsburgh which includes the “Leadership and Life Coach-Training for Women in Faith-Based Ministries” program. This program is accredited by the International Coaching Federation. Their mission is to provide interfaith, international professional coaching programs that promote personal, spiritual, and professional growth.  Sister Roberta is a seasoned educator and administrator with over 50 years of experience which includes teaching at the elementary, secondary and university levels. She has held several leadership positions including being Prioress of her Benedictine Community. Her zeal in coaching is to encourage women to use their values of refection and communication for promoting a more peaceful world-community.  Sister Evelyn has focused on ministry to others in education, social justice work, and various forms of administration within her religious community and in senior centers. She earned an MA in Sacred Studies from St. John's University in Collegeville, MN and is a life-long learner. Evelyn is excited about helping women flourish in their coaching formation.  Sister Susan Merrie is a Master Certified Coach through International Coaching Federation (ICF) Global, co-founder of two coaching training programs and co-editor of the book Professional Coaching: Principles and Practice. She holds a doctorate in education and considers herself a “womb to tomb” educator who has worked in public, private and prison settings. Her special interests are community building, mentoring and supervision for coaches.  To learn more about the Leadership and Life Coach Training for Women in Faith-Based Ministries visit their web site at https://benedictinecoaching.org 

Bekki Hood grew up in Collegeville, Pennsylvania, until she moved to Arizona for her education. She earned a master's degree in English at Brigham Young University and a master's degree in clinical mental health counseling at Idaho State University. She... The post She Did Ep. 703 The Cultural Hall appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

Brigadier General John W. Weidner assumed the duties as Deputy Director, Plans and Policy, United States Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM), on May 4, 2020. General Weidner was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1991 upon graduation from the Army ROTC program at St. John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in physics.He completed a Ph.D. in medical physics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2012, and holds Master of Science degrees in medical physics, nuclear engineering, engineering management, and strategic studies. His military education includes the Engineer Officer Basic and Advanced Courses, the Combined Arms Services Staff School, the Command and General Staff College, and the Army War College. He is also a registered Professional Engineer in the state of Wisconsin. General Weidner most recently served as the Director of the US Army Nuclear and Countering WMD Agency at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, where he led the Army's capability to integrate nuclear weapon effects into conventional operations, and supported Army service component commands with nuclear and countering WMD expertise.General Weidner previously served as the Director of the USSTRATCOM Commander Action Group; Director for Strategic Capabilities Policy in the Defense Policy and Strategy Directorate on the National Security Council staff; Executive Director for the Office of Major Modernization Programs, National Nuclear Security Administration, Department of Energy; assistant professor in the Department of Engineering Physics at the Air Force Institute of Technology; stockpile associate for the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA) at Los Alamos National Laboratory, New Mexico; consequence management advisory team leader for DTRA at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico; assistant professor in the Department of Physics at the United States Military Academy at West Point; and Deputy District Engineer for the St. Paul District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He commanded B Company, 52nd Engineer Battalion at Fort Carson, Colorado and served as an Engineer Platoon Leader at Fort Riley, Kansas and in the Republic of Korea.EPISODE NOTES:Follow NucleCast on Twitter at @NucleCast Email comments and guest nominations to NucleCast@anwadeter.orgSubscribe to NucleCast podcast Rate the show

This lecture was given on December 3, 2022, at the Thomistic Institute's West Coast Intellectual Retreat entitled, "The Eschaton: An Intellectual Retreat on the End of the World." For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Fr. Jordan Schmidt was born in Fargo, ND, and attended St. John's University in Collegeville, MN for his undergraduate studies. After entering the Order of Preachers, he came to Washington DC to study theology, graduating from the PFIC in 2009 with an STB/MDiv in theology, and from CUA in 2012 with an STL in biblical theology. Upon his ordination to the priesthood, he was appointed associate pastor of St Mary's parish in New Haven, CT where he served until 2013. Fr. Jordan next returned to the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, DC to pursue doctoral studies at CUA. Since earning his PhD in biblical studies in 2018, he has been teaching various courses in Sacred Scripture at the Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception at the Dominican House of Studies.

Jesus took Peter, James, and John his brother, and led them up a high mountain by themselves. And he was transfigured before them; his face shone like the sun and his clothes became white as light. And behold, Moses and Elijah appeared to them, conversing with him. Then Peter said to Jesus in reply, “Lord, it is good that we are here. If you wish, I will make three tents here, one for you, one for Moses, and one for Elijah.” While he was still speaking, behold, a bright cloud cast a shadow over them, then from the cloud came a voice that said, “This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased; listen to him.” When the disciples heard this, they fell prostrate and were very much afraid. But Jesus came and touched them, saying, “Rise, and do not be afraid.” And when the disciples raised their eyes, they saw no one else but Jesus alone. As they were coming down from the mountain, Jesus charged them, “Do not tell the vision to anyone until the Son of Man has been raised from the dead.” Matthew 17:1-9   Heaven on Earth The Transfiguration is a foretaste of heavenly glory. In this event, Jesus is taken up into the heavens and clothed in a dazzling white garment. When Jesus is in this exalted state, he dialogues with Moses and Elijah. The former represents the law—for it was to Moses that God revealed his law (see Exodus 31:18). The latter, Elijah, represents the prophets—for this prophet was taken up into the celestial body by a fiery chariot in a whirlwind (see 2 Kings 2:11). More than the law and the prophets, the operation of the Trinity is manifest at the Transfiguration. Concerning this event, St. Thomas Aquinas says, “the whole Trinity appears—the Father in the voice, the Son in the man, the Holy Spirit in the bright cloud.”1 Thus, when Jesus was taken up into the heavens, and an unearthly splendor filled that place, the Trinity, the law, and the prophets were all made manifest. Although we do not see Jesus shining like the sun, we can experience a foretaste of heaven while we are still here on earth. Today, we will reflect on two of these foretastes of heaven. The first is in our relationship with God and the second is in his sacred liturgy.  At the end of time, there will be a new heaven and a new earth; the holy city—the new Jerusalem—will come out of heaven from God (see Revelation 20:1-2). We cannot be in heaven—the New Jerusalem—until the end. However, the vital essence of heaven is that we are with God. Every good deed, every act of asceticism, every scriptural reading, every encounter with God, all of these are a kind of foreshadowing of heaven because all of these deepen our relationship with God.  When we do these good deeds, we should happily think of the heavenly kingdom, the end of time, and our death. Thinking about heaven is deeply related to thinking about death. Centuries ago, it was common for people to meditate on the four last things: heaven, hell, death, and judgment. Our Christian ancestors did not want death to befall them quickly because they wanted the time to prepare themselves spiritually before their individual judgment. They were ready to embrace suffering in reparation for their sins—even the sufferings that accompany death. The saints embraced any suffering as an opportunity to share in the cross of Christ so that they, and others, might come to the glory of heaven. All of their asceticisms and good deeds were foretastes of heaven as they formed the saints' relationship with God.  The second type of heavenly foretaste is the sacred liturgy, the Holy  Mass. In the liturgy, we partake in the sacrificial action of eternity. Every sign and symbol at the Mass and in the church should point us to think about the heavenly reality. The union of the signs of the earthly liturgy and the heavenly liturgy was well illustrated in a report that was brought to Vladimir I, Grand prince of Kiev, by his emissaries returning from Mass in the Great Church of Constantinople. Vladimir's emissaries recounted this Mass saying:  We know not whether we were in heaven or on earth. For on earth, there is no such splendor or such beauty, and we are at a loss how to describe it. We know only that God dwells among men, and their service is fairer than the ceremonies of the other nations. For we cannot forget that beauty.2 Hopefully, you have the same experience at Mass and see that the action you are participating in is a heavenly reality. In your holy hour today, reflect on these earthly foretastes of heaven. Do you see how your good deeds point to heaven and how the Mass touches the heavenly reality? Allow the grace of these moments to change your life so that you can spend eternity with God in heaven.         1Thomas Aquinas, Summa theologiae, 3, 45, 4 ad 2  2Samuel H Cross and Olgerd P. Scherbowtz-Wetzor, eds. and trans., The Russian Primary Chronicle: Laurentian Text (Cambridge, Mass.: Mediaeval Academy of America, 1953) in Alexander Rentel, “Byzantine and Slavic Orthodoxy” in The Oxford History of Christian Worship, eds. Ceoffrey Wainwright and Karen B. Westerfield Tucker, (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000). Also see: René Marichal, Premiers Chrétiens de Russie: Introducion, choix et traduction des textes, Chrétiens de tous les temps 16 (Paris: Cref, 1966) 52-53, in Marcel Metzger, The History of the Liturgy The Major Stages, trans. Madeleine Beaumont, (Collegeville, Liturgical Press, 1997), 86.

This lecture was given on December 2, 2022, at the Thomistic Institute's West Coast Intellectual Retreat entitled, "The Eschaton: An Intellectual Retreat on the End of the World." For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Fr. Jordan Schmidt was born in Fargo, ND, and attended St. John's University in Collegeville, MN for his undergraduate studies. After entering the Order of Preachers, he came to Washington DC to study theology, graduating from the PFIC in 2009 with an STB/MDiv in theology, and from CUA in 2012 with an STL in biblical theology. Upon his ordination to the priesthood, he was appointed associate pastor of St Mary's parish in New Haven, CT where he served until 2013. Fr. Jordan next returned to the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, DC to pursue doctoral studies at CUA. Since earning his PhD in biblical studies in 2018, he has been teaching various courses in Sacred Scripture at the PFIC.

This lecture was given on December 13, 2022 at Immaculate Conception Church, Washington, D.C. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Fr. Jordan Schmidt was born in Fargo, ND, and attended St. John's University in Collegeville, MN for his undergraduate studies. After entering the Order of Preachers, he came to Washington DC to study theology, graduating from the PFIC in 2009 with an STB/MDiv in theology, and from CUA in 2012 with an STL in biblical theology. Upon his ordination to the priesthood, he was appointed associate pastor of St Mary's parish in New Haven, CT where he served until 2013. Fr. Jordan next returned to the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, DC to pursue doctoral studies at CUA. Since earning his PhD in biblical studies in 2018, he has been teaching various courses in Sacred Scripture at the PFIC.

Setting foot outside your home in the middle of a Minnesota winter might make you want to run back indoors and hibernate until it warms up. But there's a group of people who don't hide from the wind — instead, they look for it. They wait for a fresh blanket of snow or hard freeze to thicken the ice on a lake so they can safely venture on to it. There are people who enjoy winter, and Minnesota has a lot to offer them. MPR News guest host Dan Kraker talks about why you might want to plan an outdoor excursion during the coldest months of the year.   We'll learn about the outdoor activities that have a short window of opportunity, limited to just six weeks out the year for winter conditions to be just right. MPR News reporters share their stories from Winter Play — a series exploring how Minnesotans play outside during winter.  Winter Play! Ice climbing, dogsledding and fat tire biking Guests:  Randy Carlson is a snow kiting co-coordinator at the University of Minnesota Duluth recreational sports outdoor program.  Claire Wilson is the executive director for The Loppet Foundation in Minneapolis. Kirsti Marohn is a correspondent in MPR News' Collegeville bureau. Regina Medina is an MPR News correspondent for the race, class and communities team. Amy Felegy is an associate digital producer and reporter in MPR News' Moorhead bureau. Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.  Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.   

As part of our new series, ‘Winter Play,' we're turning the winter doldrums on its head in a celebration of all things snow and cold. We sent our reporters out around the state to revel in the weather that makes living in Minnesota so unique. And the first story in that series comes from Kirsti Marohn, who's based out of our Collegeville bureau. She talked with host Cathy Wurzer.

Councilor LaTonya A. Tate grew up in North Birmingham, where she currently resides. Her father, the late Clifford Hatcher, a native of Collegeville, was a retired cabinet maker in Oxnard, California, and her mother, Barbara J. Tate, worked and retired from the U.S. Postal Service. Councilor Tate was educated in the Birmingham Public School System. She attended MacArthur Elementary and graduated from John Herbert Phillips High School. She graduated from the Bevill State Community College LPN program and from the University of Phoenix, where she obtained her bachelor's and master's degrees in Criminal Justice Administration/Security. She also holds a master's degree in Public Administration from Grand Canyon University. Councilor Tate worked in healthcare industries for over 15 years in Jefferson County. She also served as a probation and parole officer for nearly a decade with the Florida Department of Corrections, before retiring in 2014. In 2018, Councilor Tate founded the Alabama Justice Initiative, a nonprofit social justice organization that works on criminal justice reform and policy initiatives. In addition to her busy schedule, Councilor Tate is an active member of many social justice organizations, including Alabamians For Fair Justice and Alabama Forward. In 2020, she graduated from Emerge Alabama, an organization that trains progressive democrat women to run for office. She is also a graduate of the Congressional Black Caucus Institute. Councilor Tate is the mother of one son, TaDarrius A. Tate, and the grandmother of Camille Gabrielle. She is a member of Twenty Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Councilor Tate's mission is to advocate finding improvements and solutions instead of replacements and bridging the gap between all neighborhoods in District 9.

Kim Valenti has been the head gymnastics coach at Division III Ursinus College in Collegeville, PA since the summer of 2018. This is her first collegiate head coaching job and prior to taking over the Ursinus program, Valenti enjoyed successful stints as an assistant at Temple, Penn and MIT. In Episode #157 of “1-on-1 with Matt Leon,” Matt welcomes Valenti in studio as they discuss her life in gymnastics. They talk about how she was introduced to the sport, what happened when she went to James Madison University to compete and they cut the program her freshman year, how she got into coaching and much more.  "1-on-1 with Matt Leon" is a KYW Newsradio original podcast. You can follow the show on Twitter @1on1pod and you can follow Matt @MattLeon1060.

This week we sat down for an interview with Reverend Thomas Wilder from Bethel Baptist Church of Collegeville in Birmingham, Alabama. Rev. Thomas Wilder is the pastor of Bethel Baptist Church of Collegeville, which is one of the most historically significant churches in the United States and has been named a national historic landmark. He also served as a corporate leader at Alagasco and BE&K Corporations before retiring to pursue full-time ministry in 2013. He has written several books and is on the Board of Directors for The Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, United Ability and Girls, Inc. He is currently pursuing his Doctor of Ministry degree from Beeson Divinity School. JM's Album Of The Week: Tyler Childers - Can I Take My Hounds To Heaven? Bradford's Book Club (Jonathan's Pick): Timothy Keller: His Spiritual and Intellectual Formation by Collin Hansen

Episode 133 we are fortunate to have the 2022 High School coach of the Year Rob Heist join us, along with assistant coach Don Lindberger and long time guest Jack Horan. We discuss the path to becoming Perk Valley head coach, building and sustaining a program, the schedule, getting the most from each kid at each position, the importance of special teams, discipline, rivalries, the playoff system in Pennsylvania. Great show and great insight into local Hugh school football in PA.

On today's episode of Ritter On Real Estate, we chat with John Young & Kelly Krasner from Nice Healthcare. Nice Healthcare is redesigning comprehensive healthcare for small and medium-sized businesses by utilizing a mix of technology and in-home care. They offer members and their families in-home and virtual primary care, virtual mental health therapy, and virtual physical therapy services. Nice Healthcare is a great potential value-add for real estate investors and their tenants.About Our Guests: Kelly Krasner is the Vice President of Growth for Nice Healthcare, the company that brings a fully integrated in-home and virtual primary care, mental health and physical therapy clinic, right to you. Kelly has 25 years of experience in growing healthcare companies, but also has deep roots in real estate, and was a licensed agent for more than a decade. At Nice Healthcare, Kelly's unique background has intersected as she spearheads an innovative Multifamily Real Estate program for the company. Kelly has been able to leverage her unique experience to elevate resident lifestyles by delivering superior quality, concierge healthcare as an unprecedented, and highly desired amenity.John has been the SVP of Growth at Nice Healthcare since 2019, where he continues to lead the team responsible for expanding Nice membership in geographies where Nice has established operations and launching new markets. This includes identifying markets, establishing distribution, and forming strategic partnerships that enable Nice to deliver affordable, convenient healthcare to members.John's background includes 15+ years of leading commercialization teams to launch products and services spanning medical device, telehealth solutions, and commercial health plans. He has a B.A in Economics from Saint John's University in Collegeville, MN and an MBA in Marketing and Corporate Strategy from the Carlson School of Management – University of Minnesota.Welcome to the show, Kelly & John! 

Joshua Guimond was a 20-year-old political science major at St. John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota. On November 9, 2002, Josh had attended a party in a dorm at Metten Court, located on the lower campus of St. John's, also known as Flynntown. Josh was seen passing by Seton Apartments and crossing Stumpf Lake to the intersection, then walking towards his apartment, but Josh never arrived at his dorm. When his friends called his apartment shortly after he left the party, there was no answer and they assumed he was asleep. Josh has never been seen again. HUGE SHOUT OUT to Hailey for the case recommendation and fantastic term paper! http://www.findjoshua.com/ https://charleyproject.org/case/joshua-cheney-guimond https://minnesota.cbslocal.com/2021/03/16/father-of-missing-st-johns-student-josh-guimond-files-lawsuit-against-stearns-county-in-search-for-answers/ https://mntransparencyinitiative.com/

Jordan and Brandon talk with Jonathan Watson about his book on models of baptism, catechesis and communion. They cover topics like: What is baptism, catechesis and communion? What are the various models for how these relate? What is your preferred model and why? Which model deserves greater attention but has had the least popularity? What ways are there for Protestants (and Baptists) to think more deeply on this topic? What ways are there that they should change their practices? And more!Resources:Catechesis and Initiation in Church History*Cyril of Jerusalem, The Catechetical Lectures of S. Cyril, in Cyril of Jerusalem, Gregory Nazianzen, NPNF-II, vol. 7, ed. Philip Schaff, trans. Edwin Hamilton Gifford, 1–157 (Buffalo: Christian Literature, 1894; reprint, Peabody, MA: Hendrickson Publishers 1994).Dujarier, Michael. A History of the Catechumenate: The First Six Centuries. Translated by Edward J. Haasl. New York: William H. Sadlier, 1979.Fisher, John D. C. Christian Initiation: Baptism in the Medieval West: A Study in the Disintegration of the Primitive Rite of Initiation. London: S.P.C.K., 1965.Johnson, Maxwell E. The Rites of Christian Initiation: Their Evolution and Interpretation, 2nd ed. Collegeville, MN: The Liturgical Press, 2007.*Packer, J. I. and Gary A. Parrett, Grounded in the Gospel: Building Believers the Old-Fashioned Way. Grand Rapids: Baker Books, 2010.*Pelikan, Jaroslav. Credo: Historical and Theological Guide to Creeds and Confessions of Faith in the Christian Tradition. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2003.Yarnold, Edward. The Awe-Inspiring Rites of Initiation: The Origins of the R.C.I.A., 2nd ed. (Collegeville: The Liturgical Press, 1994. Relating Credobaptism and CredocommunionHammett, John. 40 Questions about Baptism and the Lord's Supper. Grand Rapids: Kregel Academic, 2015.*Jamieson, Bobby. Going Public: Why Baptism is Required for Church Membership. Nashville: B&H Academic, 2015.Kimble, Jeremy. 40 Questions about Church Membership and Discipline. Grand Rapids: Kregel Academic, 2017.Vandiver, Dallas. Who Can Take the Lord's Supper?: A Biblical-Theological Argument for Close Communion (Monographs in Baptist History). Eugene, OR: Pickwick Publications, 2021. (This is on my reading list, but looks great!) PaedobaptismCullmann, Oscar. Baptism in the New Testament. Studies in Biblical Theology, 1st ser. 1. London: SCM Press Ltd, 1950.*Leithart, Peter J. Baptism: A Guide to Life from Death. Bellingham: Lexham Press, 2021. (Leithart also affirms paedocommunion)Trigg, Jonathan D. Baptism in the Theology of Martin Luther. New York: E. J. Brill, 1994. Paedocommunion*Gallant, Tim. Feed My Lambs. Grande Prairie, AB: Pactum Reformanda Pub, 2002.*Venema, Cornelius P. Children at the Lord's Table: Assessing the Case of Paedocommunion. Grand Rapids: Reformation Heritage Books, 2009.Strawbridge, Gregg ed. The Case for Covenant Communion. Monroe, LA: Athanasius Press, 2006.Ware, Timothy. The Orthodox Way. Crestwood, NY: St. Vladimir's Seminary Press, 1986.Support the show

This talk was given on October 3, 2021 at the Dominican House of Studies as part of "Created in the Image of God: An Intellectual Retreat." For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Fr. Andrew Jordan Schmidt, OP, grew up in North Dakota and received a Bachelor's degree in English and East Asian Studies from St. John's University in Collegeville, MN in May 2002. After serving as a Peace Corps volunteer in rural China, he entered the seminary, studying for the diocese of Bismarck at Kenrick-Glennon Seminary in St. Louis, MO from 2004-2006. He joined the St. Joseph province of the Order of Preachers (Dominicans) in the summer of 2006, and moved to Washington, DC to study at the Pontifical Faculty Immaculate Conception where he earned an STB and MDiv in 2009. In the Fall of 2009, he entered the STL program in Biblical Theology at The Catholic University of America. Upon completing his Licentiate degree in 2012, he was ordained a priest at St. Dominic's parish in Washington, DC after which he was assigned as associate pastor to St. Mary's parish in New Haven, CT. In the Fall of 2013, he returned to Washington to pursue a doctorate in Biblical Studies at The Catholic University of America. During his time at The Catholic University of America, Fr. Jordan has served as a teaching assistant and teaching fellow in addition to taking on various posts in the STRS student association.