Podcasts about cultural myths

We actually recorded this just before we left for Egypt in March this year; it's been in the hopper for a while! Dan Friday, a Native American craftsman and professional glassmaker, joins us to talk about his fascination with glass artifacts of ancient Egypt. Dan was with us on one of our Egypt tours a few years ago, and shared some of his fascination with us at the time. Along with glassmaking and ancient glass, we also discuss the egyptian vases, the fascinating topic of the Rupert's Drop, connections between ancient mythologies, and much more.   Join us, Ben from UnchartedX, Adam Young, and Karoly Poka for an afternoon at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York where we will peruse their collection of Ancient Egyptian artifacts, then we will move to the Explorer's Club for dinner and presentations from us and Ben! https://eveningattheexplorersclub.eventbrite.com/ Join our Patreon, support the show, get extra content and early access! https://www.patreon.com/brothersoftheserpent Support the show with a paypal donation: https://paypal.me/snakebros    Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Glass Making and Artistry 05:56 Historical Significance of Glass in Egypt 11:56 Precision in Ancient Glass Artifacts 18:01 Vibration and Polishing Techniques in Glass Making 27:01 Exploring Ancient Glass and Polishing Techniques 29:36 Precision in Ancient Vase Production 30:28 The Art of Glass Annealing 32:00 Vibrations and Stone Cutting Theories 33:37 Understanding Rupert's Drop and Internal Stress 36:54 The Fragility of Glass and Its Applications 39:03 Machinery and Tools for Glass and Stone Work 42:24 The Complexity of Stone Cutting in Peru 46:53 The Aesthetic and Functional Aspects of Ancient Stones 52:19 Exploring Ancient Civilizations and Shared Histories 54:28 The Importance of Human Connection and Education 56:57 Experiencing the Mystique of the King's Chamber 01:00:26 The Enigma of Ancient Structures and Their Builders 01:03:09 Mysteries of Peru and the Anunnaki 01:06:50 Theories on Ancient Construction Techniques 01:10:01 Unexplained Phenomena and Ancient Technologies 01:15:10 Cultural Myths and Their Significance 01:22:16 Cultural Narratives and Flood Myths 01:24:51 Art as a Reflection of Heritage 01:27:26 The Process of Glassblowing and Artistic Creation 01:32:27 Exploring the Intersection of Tradition and Modernity 01:39:02 Symmetry in Art: A Deeper Look 01:48:01 Ancient Engineering and Mythology 01:49:19 Exploring Ancient Materials and Techniques 01:51:11 Advancements in Archaeological Projects 01:53:32 Controversies in Archaeological Preservation 01:54:52 Debates on Excavation Practices 01:56:50 The Future of Archaeological Discoveries 02:00:06 Diving into Underwater Archaeology 02:02:34 The Importance of Shared History 02:06:15 Repatriation and Cultural Heritage 02:09:25 Evolving Perspectives in Egyptology

MAKE HISTORY WITH US THIS SUMMER:https://demystifysci.com/demysticon-2025PATREON https://www.patreon.com/c/demystifysciPARADIGM DRIFThttps://demystifysci.com/paradigm-drift-showPATREON: get episodes early + join our weekly Patron Chat https://bit.ly/3lcAasBMERCH: Rock some DemystifySci gear : https://demystifysci.myspreadshop.com/allAMAZON: Do your shopping through this link: https://amzn.to/3YyoT98SUBSTACK: https://substack.com/@UCqV4_7i9h1_V7hY48eZZSLw@demystifysciAndrew Cutler is the author of the Vectors of Mind Substack, where he explores the question of how humans became… human. His research starts from a simple premise - if our self-awareness, the ability to look at ourselves in the mirror and declare that there is an “I” staring back, is truly unique in the animal kingdom, then it likely related to that moment of coming. But no one really knows what happened in the fog of pre-history to ratchet us from the gauzy time before we were fully human to… whatever all of this that we're living in right now could be called. In fact, this is often referred to as the sapient paradox. Why, oh why, did we become genetically modern nearly 300,000 years ago (maybe more) but take until about 50,000 years ago to start doing human things like making art, ritually burying our dead, and tracking the stars? Many have suggested it was psychedelic mushrooms that pushed us over the edge. This is the stoned ape hypothesis, which says that a sufficiently large psychedelic experience pushed us out of the womb of the earth. However, Andrew thinks it might have been something else. He figures it was snakes. And women. Together, they produced the Snake Cult of Consciousness that dragged us, kicking and screaming, into the world.(00:00) Go! (00:06:56) The Sapient Paradox Explored(00:13:09) Recursion and Human Cognition(00:19:22) Abstraction and Innovation(00:25:23) Self-awareness Evolution(00:27:14) Recursion and Strategy(00:30:00) Cultural Shifts and Domination(00:33:39) Origins of Recursion(00:38:22) Subject-Object Separation(00:47:34) Linguistic Evolution(00:48:56) Emotional Intelligence in Animals(00:50:33) Creation Myths and Self-Awareness(00:52:10) Awareness of Death in Animals(00:56:06) Evolution of Symbolic Thought(01:00:58) Göbekli Tepe and Diffusion Hypotheses(01:06:05) Matriarchy and Rituals in Early Cultures(01:08:44) Human Migration and Cultural Development(01:17:11) Origins of Human Consciousness and Language(01:25:09) Snakes, Myths, and Early Civilization(01:33:40) Women, Mythology, and Historical Narratives(01:36:30) The Subtle Female Power Dynamics in Patriarchal Societies(01:40:25) Evolution of Societal Structures(01:46:00) Neolithic Genetic Bottleneck and Patriarchal Theories(01:49:23) Women's Role in Human Cognitive Evolution(01:56:11) Symbolism of Snakes and Ancient Knowledge(02:02:10) Snake Venom Usage(02:07:12) Historical Cults and Rituals(02:11:07) Greek Tragedy and Mystery Cults(02:14:08) Matriarchy and Cultural Myths(02:17:10) Diffusion of Culture and Legends(02:22:36) Comparative Mythology and the Seven Sisters Myth(02:27:01) Scientific and Metaphysical Connections in Human Origin Stories(02:28:55) The Origins and Significance of Gospel Stories(02:30:03) Shamanistic Cults and Cultural Symbols in Ancient Sites #HumanOrigins, #AncientHistory, #Mythology, #Evolution, #Consciousness, #AncientMysteries, #Symbolism, #SelfAwareness, #HumanEvolution, #AncientCultures, #CognitiveScience, #SpiritualEvolution, #Anthropology, #Philosophy, #AncientWisdom, #Archaeology, #philosophypodcast, #sciencepodcast, #longformpodcast

Send us a textIs the reason I got cancer because of fate, punishment...or is it just part of the human experience? Show NotesHow people receive a cancer diagnosis is variable. Their reactions can range from anxiety, fear, and depression to feelings of guilt. They may feel cancer is a punishment for past actions or failure to practice a healthy lifestyle. This week we dive into these emotional reactions, including the perspective that Dr. Jeanna Ford brings from her work with indigenous communities.In this Episode:01:50 - Celebration of our 250th Podcast!02:35 - Recipe of the Week: Cincinnati Chili03:57 - How Did Valentine's Day Start?06:41 - Why Do I Have Cancer? Views07:07 - Is Cancer Just Kismet - or Fate?08:18 - Some View Cancer as a Gift09:23 - Cancer Viewed as Punishment or Bad Karma11:58 - How Shame and Stigma Affect Us15:13 - Dr. Jeanna Ford: Self Blame for Cancer Common in Indigenous Communities and for Veterans29:44 - OutroSupport the showGet show notes and resources at our website: every1dies.org. Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | mail@every1dies.org

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This week, we're joined by Dr. Karl Pagenkemper to unpack the truths, traditions, and cultural myths of Christmas, examining how they shape our faith and celebrations.DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the cast members and do not necessarily reflect the official position of Christ Community Church.

Episode Summary:In this episode of The Creative Genius Podcast, Kate Shepherd speaks with Kwame Scruggs, the founder of Alchemy Inc., a nonprofit using the transformative power of mythology to inspire and uplift communities. Kwame shares his incredible journey, from working at Goodyear for 15 years while earning his degrees at night to founding Alchemy Inc. He highlights the wisdom we can gain from myths, including how they can help us identify the subconscious beliefs that may be holding us back.Kwame is life work revolves around the transformative power of mythology and creative expression.  Born and raised in Akron, Ohio. He started his career at Goodyear. Where he worked for 15 years at night while earning his M S in technical education with an emphasis on guidance and counseling. Because as you'll hear this man is somebody who really cares about others and has a passion for helping. His passion for helping others was always there, but it wasn't until he discovered the works of Carl Young. Joseph Campbell and Michael Meade. That he found his true purpose.In this episode, Kwame references the powerful myth of the Firebird, which inspired Kate to create a guided meditation that allows listeners to personally interact with mythology for self-reflection. This episode dives deep into how we can use ancient stories to uncover hidden aspects of ourselves, shift our perspectives, and step into the role of hero in our own lives.You'll also learn about Kwame's experiences working with high school dropouts and youth, as well as his work that was recognized by the Presidents Award  and his Ph.D. in Mythological Studies. His life's work revolves around reminding people that myths hold transformative power to help us all grow and heal.If you feel like there's a gap between your visions and your real-world results, this episode is for you. Kwame Scruggs shows us how myths can bridge that gap and help us uncover what's holding us back.Key Topics Discussed:Kwame's journey from tire factory worker to Ph.D. and nonprofit founderThe myth of the Firebird and its transformative powerHow to work with mythology to uncover subconscious beliefsKwame's impactful work with youth through Alchemy Inc.Kate's guided meditation inspired by the myth of the FirebirdThe importance of showing up for your purpose, even when the road is long and windingResources Mentioned:Alchemy Inc. (Kwame's nonprofit organization)The Myth of the FirebirdKate's Guided Meditation & Reflection Packet on the FirebirdKwame's Recommended Readings: Carl Jung, Joseph Campbell, Michael MeadeTake Action!If you're intrigued by the idea of using myths for self-reflection, check out my guided Firebird meditation and reflection packet on my Patreon. You'll also find a growing library of resources, including bonus episodes, guided meditations, and more, designed to support your creative journey.

In-Depth with Beau Jennings: New Album, Nostalgia, and Technology in Music Join Graham in this engaging episode of 'MyMusic' as he welcomes Beau Jennings to discuss his newest album, 'American Stories, Major Chords.' They explore the inspiration behind some standout tracks, the nostalgic appeal of VHS tapes and cigarettes, and the technological advancements that impact their recording process. The conversation delves into themes of Americana, the documentation of places and people, and the influence of technology on song crafting. Don't miss Beau's stories about the unique album artwork and the creative nuances behind the music. Tune in for an insightful and nostalgic journey into the making of Beau Jennings' latest record! 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 01:02 Discussing the Previous Single 02:18 Nostalgia for VHS and Cigarettes 10:23 Album Artwork and Themes 14:38 The Story Behind 'Rubberburn' 17:38 Recording Process and Technology 19:31 The Influence of Technology on Creativity 20:46 Protest Music in the Digital Age 22:03 Global Awareness and Modern Journalism 25:32 Cultural Myths and Realities 30:39 Nostalgia and Storytelling in Music 32:47 The Value of Physical Media 37:57 The Challenges of Pop Music 39:56 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

The foundation of thriving communities is strong families. That idea resonates with many of us, but the data also demonstrates it. Join Dr. Brad Wilcox and NAE President Walter Kim as they confront common yet false narratives about marriage in society today.This conversation covers why marriage not only benefits those who have committed to forging strong marriages but also society as a whole. You'll also hear Brad and Walter discuss:The anti-family messaging that afflicts our culture today;Why segments of society that forgo marriage face higher risk of deaths of despair;Research-based encouragement for young people, in particular, to get married; andFactors that go into forging a healthy and long-lasting marriage.Show notes can be found here: NAE.org/wilcoxpodcast/

Welcome, curious souls, to another intriguing episode where we dare to explore the shadowy depths of the unknown. Today, we embark on a journey into the realm of myth and mystery as we delve into the enigmatic world of mermaids and sirens. Picture this: you're standing on the windswept cliffs of the rugged Irish coastline, the salty sea air tingling your senses. Below, the waves crash against the rocks, and in the distance, you catch a glimpse of something shimmering beneath the surface – could it be a mermaid, beckoning you into the depths with her siren song? But before we plunge headfirst into the depths of folklore, let's take a moment to ponder the origins of these beguiling creatures. Throughout history, sailors have regaled us with tales of mermaids and sirens – half-women, half-fish beings who dwell in the darkest depths of the ocean. Some scholars believe that sightings of manatees or dugongs may have inspired the mermaid myth, while others speculate that the eerie songs of seabirds could have given rise to the siren's enchanting melodies. But regardless of their origins, there's something undeniably captivating about these aquatic temptresses. Now, let's dive into the rich tapestry of folklore and explore the colorful variations of the mermaid and siren myths. In Irish folklore, Merrows were said to inhabit the waters off the coast of Ireland, with their shimmering green hair and penchant for mischief.  In Irish folklore, the Merrows, or "muir folk," are said to inhabit the waters off the coast of Ireland, their shimmering green hair and haunting melodies captivating the hearts of sailors and fishermen alike. Legend has it that these mystical creatures are descended from the union of a human and a magical sea being.

This episode may be hard for some people to listen to, but we feel it's important to talk about it because so many families share with us that they struggle with making the decision of whether or not to circumcise their children. Brendon Marotta, creator of the documentary American Circumcision, joined us to tackle this subject. Brendon Marotta is a filmmaker, author, podcaster, public speaker, and father. His last film, American Circumcision, won multiple awards and played on Netflix. He is the author of The Intactivist Guidebook,  The Haunting of Bob Cratchit, and Children's Justice. He has spoken at Yale University, the International Conference on Men's Issues, the International Symposium on Genital Autonomy and Children's Right's, and the Association for Pre and Perinatal Psychology. Brendon hosts a regular podcast called The Brendon Marotta Show. He currently lives with his family in Austin, TX.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Disclaimer03:01 The Disproportionate Impact of Circumcision04:27 Personal Experiences and Challenging Conversations05:24 Uncomfortable Feelings and Cultural Norms06:19 Questioning Cultural and Societal Beliefs07:33 Changing Landscape and Statistics08:28 The Shift from Norm to Choice09:24 The Price Tag and Parental Decision-Making10:22 Welcoming Conversations and Making a Difference11:18 The Influence of Cultural and Social Factors12:16 The Need for Greater Accountability13:42 Cultural Practices and Double Standards15:09 Understanding the Harm of Circumcision18:01 Different Sensations and Types of Orgasms19:23 The Importance of Informed Consent20:24 Questioning Societal Values and Beliefs22:46 Cultural Myths and Unexamined Beliefs24:13 Reevaluating Religious and Cultural Practices25:24 Scientific Evidence and Informed Decision-Making26:19 The Creation of Gender and Cultural Imperialism27:41 Courage, Cultural Blowback, and Double Standards30:39 The Need for Accountability and Ethical Standards31:07 Exploring the Ethical Arguments Against Male Circumcision31:58 The Influence of Cultural Programming on Circumcision Perspectives32:55 Shifting Perspectives: Seeing Circumcision as Something That Happened33:56 The Importance of Uncomfortable Conversations and Conflict Resolution34:26 Parenting Decisions: Considering Values and Bodily Autonomy37:36 Proper Care for Intact Genitals: Simple and NaturalSee Brendon's work here.See Brendon's credits on IMDB here.Follow Brendon on social media here.SummaryBrendon Marotta, filmmaker and author, discusses the topic of circumcision and the need for education and awareness. He shares his personal journey of discovering the harms of circumcision and his passion for advocating against it. The conversation explores the cultural and societal factors that contribute to the continuation of circumcision, as well as the physical and psychological impacts it has on individuals. The importance of informed consent and questioning societal norms is emphasized. The conversation also touches on the comparison between male and female genital cutting and the need for greater accountability and change in medical practices. The conversation explores the ethical arguments against male circumcision and the importance of bodily autonomy. It highlights the cultural programming and societal norms that influence people's perspectives on circumcision. The discussion emphasizes the need for men to shift their perspective and see circumcision as something that happened to them, not as an immutable part of their identity. It also touches on the importance of uncomfortable conversations and conflict resolution in relationships. The conversation concludes with advice for parents who are deciding whether or not to circumcise their child.TakeawaysCircumcision is a topic that requires education and awareness, as it impacts every person in America in some way.There is a disproportionate lack of public conversation about circumcision, despite its personal and societal implications.Circumcision removes 50% of the shaft skin of the penis, the highest density nerve endings, and is often done without anesthesia, causing lasting changes in behavior and sexuality.Circumcision is an irreversible and painful procedure that should be approached with informed consent and consideration of the physical and psychological impacts.There is a need for greater accountability and change in medical practices surrounding circumcision, as well as a reevaluation of cultural and societal norms.The comparison between male and female genital cutting highlights the need for consistent ethical standards and the recognition of individual autonomy and bodily integrity. Male circumcision raises ethical questions and challenges the concept of bodily autonomy.Cultural programming and societal norms influence people's perspectives on circumcision.Men need to shift their perspective and see circumcision as something that happened to them, not as an immutable part of their identity.Uncomfortable conversations and conflict resolution are important skills to develop in relationships.Parents should consider their values and the impact of their decisions on their child's bodily autonomy.Proper care for intact genitals is simple and does not require any special procedures.Please feel free to reach out to us with any recommendations for show episode ideas. If you'd like to be a guest, email us with some information about yourself and what type of podcast you'd like to record together. Thank you for all of your support and don't forget to follow and review our podcast, Birth, Baby!Instagram: @‌BirthBabyPodcastEmail: BirthBabyPodcast@gmail.comWebsite: https://birthbabypodcast.transistor.fm/Intro and Outro music by Longing for Orpheus. You can find them on Spotify!

3pm - The cultural myths surrounding a solar eclipse // Why some psychologists think the solar eclipse could unite America // No, the eclipse won’t affect your pet. However, some animals will be ‘very confused’ // Single ticket wins $1.326 billion powerball in Portland, Oregon // GUEST: Professor of Atmospheric Sciences at UW, Cliff Mass, on the documentary “Climate: The Movie” // Michigan Chipotle employee shot over a guacamole dispute

Nate Williams debunks several popular lies in our culture by telling you the truth about the following questions: 1) Are Christians divisive? 2) Does religion cause wars? 3) Is the divorce rate in the US 50%? 4) Do Christians get divorced at the same rate as non-Christians?

In this week's empowering episode of the Dethroning Your Inner Critic podcast, Joanna shares insights from her recent keynote at a global healthcare and pharmaceutical company's women's summit. She delves into the prevalent myths that hinder women's empowerment. Joanna highlights the concept of imposter syndrome, claiming that it is a normal aspect of progress rather than a syndrome to conquer and encourages women to accept fear and doubt as companions on their path to reaching their greatest potential.  This episode also explores the misconception of manifesting, highlighting the importance of focusing on joy and thankfulness in the present moment rather than specific outcome. Additionally, Joanna deconstructs the archaic concept of waiting for external validation before acting. So tune into this enlightening episode as Joanna unravels how we can overcome and eliminate those limiting beliefs and be empowered as we journey through this transformational process. Here are this week's reflection questions:  How has the concept of imposter syndrome influenced your decisions and actions in the past? What does manifesting mean to you, and how can you shift your focus to present joy and gratitude rather than future outcomes? Reflect on a goal or dream you've been hesitant to pursue due to waiting for external validation. How might embodying your authentic self now impact your ability to take inspired actions? Are you ready to find out which Inner Critic Is Ruling Your Mind? Take the FREE Inner Critic Assessment now to Identify the patterns that keep you stuck professionally and personally.  

There is a question that many Christian parents never ask God. Catherine and her husband didn't ask God this question for the first two decades of their marriage, despite attending church weekly, tithing, going so small groups, and having daily devotionals. That question is:   WHAT DOES GOD WANT MY FAMILY TO LOOK LIKE?   We often seek God about where we should work, live, and go to church, what school our kids should attend, and how to raise our children—but many parents never ask God how many kids they should have, adopt, or foster.   Why is that?   In this episode, Catherine explores this topic and then allows listeners to be a fly on the wall of her post-interview conversation with Kirsten Vossler, a mother of nine (soon to be ten). They discuss how the church has been subtly influenced by the world's perspective on parenting and children.   If Jesus is to truly be Lord of our lives, that means He must be Lord of our families. That doesn't mean we have to crank out as many babies as possible in our child-bearing years, but it does mean we should seek God's plan over our personal preference.   Kirsten Vossler's Bio: Kirsten is a mother of 9, yes you heard that right—9 kiddos. She has been a Children's pastor, a worship leader, a writer, a conference speaker, and now she is host of the Rejoicing in Motherhood Podcast.   Kirsten's Website Kirsten's Podcast: Rejoicing in Motherhood   RESOURCES & PODCASTS REFERENCED:   “Should God Have a Say in the Size of Your Family” by Catherine Segars   EPISODE 70: “When God Doesn't Answer Our Prayers the Way We Hoped He Would” (w/ Andy Howard)   EPISODE 71: “How Does God Bring Beauty Out of the Broken Places in Our Lives?” (w/ Andy Howard)   Rejoicing in Motherhood Podcast EPISODE 120 – Dispelling 5 Cultural Myths about Motherhood (w/ Catherine Segars) Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

When it comes to blowing up at our kids, it's not a matter of if. It's a matter of when. It happens to the best of us. But often the inciting incident isn't the real issue because the thing that sets us off isn't the root of the problem. We've got to dig up the root if we want to get rid of the bitter fruit.   In this episode, Catherine continues her encouraging and incredibly practical conversation with Kirsten Vossler, a mother of 9 and host of the The Rejoicing in Motherhood Podcast. Together, these mamas dig deep to find out what is really going on when that one last nerve is raw and exposed and we just can't seem to keep it together. They also discuss how to exercise restraint and not indulge that fleshly desire to yell at our kids. The key is leaning into the Holy Spirit.   Using the 7 steps that Kirsten outlined in Episode 74, allowing the Holy Spirit to guide us and control our tongues, and getting to the root of what is really bothering will help us to mature as parents and believers. And as we commit to these steps, we will blow it a lot less with our kids.   Kirsten Vossler's Bio: Kirsten is a mother of 9, yes you heard that right—9 kiddos. She has been a Children's pastor, a worship leader, a writer, a conference speaker, and now she is host of the Rejoicing in Motherhood Podcast.   Kirsten's Website Kirsten's Podcast: Rejoicing in Motherhood   OTHER PODCASTS/EPISODES REFERENCED:   EPISODE 74 – 7 Steps to Reset When You've Blown It with Your Kids (w/ Kirsten Vossler)   Rejoicing in Motherhood Podcast EPISODE 120 – Dispelling 5 Cultural Myths about Motherhood (w/ Catherine Segars) Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Have you ever experienced negativity about your decision to be a mother? Catherine Segars of Christian Parent/Crazy World joins me today to share five myths about motherhood that she has researched in our culture today. She's an award-winning actress turned homeschool mom, and we really hit it off! Listen in as she powerfully uncovers lies and reveals the truth about motherhood. Connect with Catherine: catherinesegars.com Christian Parent/Crazy World podcast Instagram Facebook Download her free ebook Beyond the Lies: Uncovering Five Myths the Culture Spreads to Mothers For show notes and more, visit kirstenvossler.com

This video is sponsored by Lactacyd Fem, the #1 Feminine wash brand with 75 years of expertise in the Feminine Hygiene industry. In today's episode, Peter and Indah talk about vaginas with teeth, how the term "hermaphrodite" came to be associated with intersex people, papuans using leech oil as viagra, and other myths, legends, and urban folktakes surrounding our genitals. Timestamps: 0:00 — Bantering; Does Indah look older than Peter? Why Indah hates her face, and comparing Western vs. Eastern beauty standards 4:47 — Intro + Sponsorship Message 7:51 — Where the video actually starts 8:33 — Vagina Dentata 9:50 — Papuans using leech oil as viagra 13:22 — Hermaphrodites and why they're associated with intersex people 18:25 — Cultural myths

You see them in the checkout line of the grocery store with headlines that suck you in with the latest gossip and cultural trends. Do you pick one up and start reading or do you bypass it knowing it's nothing but a guilty pleasure? I'm talking about those trash magazines on the shelf of your local grocery store. Terrell Clemmons of Salvo Magazine is here to discuss an intellectual alternative to the cultural narrative with Salvo Magazine. She and I sit down to discuss why no topic is too difficult for the writers to take on. Salvo is a magazine of society, sex, and science from a Christian worldview. We have an amazing discussion and Terrell provides tips on how to get started on your writing career.    Find Shanda www.shandafulbright.com Instagram & Facebook: @shandafulbright Email: hello@shandafulbright.com Free Resources: https://shandafulbright.com/links YouTube: http://bit.ly/ShandaYT2021 Store: www.Shandafulbright.com/shop  

Pastor James Chessor and Pastor Mark McCool discuss biblical manhood in today's episode. We, as men, hear things culturally about manhood but are they accurate. Do they square with the Bible?

In this episode we look at the difference between self-confidence and self-worth. We also review a new "self" word - self-regard. We compare yardsticks our culture and the media use to measure people versus what God says about us. Then we'll look at practical ways to begin to form a more pragmatic view of ourselves. SHOW NOTES: SHOW NOTES: Season 2 Episode 3 Amy Cuddy nonverbals https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hI9kJuWEuIo 21-day reminder from www.Chellbee.com A. Review of our strengths: Answer the following: 1. What things am I good at? 2. What do I like about my body? 3. Some things I've done to help others 4. What do I value? 5. What are some compliments I've received? 6. Think of challenges you've overcome. 7. What makes me unique? 8. Times I've made others happy. B. Journal At the end of each day for 5 days Day 1 – I felt proud of myself when… Or I enjoyed… Day 2 – The highlight of my day was… 3 small successes I had today were… Day 3 – 3 unique things about me… My best attribute about me is… Day 4 – 5 things or people I'm thankful for I'm excited for… Day 5 – I feel best about myself when… 5 ways my life is awesome… Steven Furtick Meditation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lNPJJpxkg4

Canada remains haunted by a past it hardly acknowledges

As we head back into the school year, are you ready to be on guard from cultural myths widely accepted as truth?

In this episode, Dr. Bella DePaulo, social psychologist and author will first draw upon her well recognized book, Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After to consider the cultural myths, negative presumptions and even financial discrimination against people who choose to live alone. Considering that more than half of adult Americans are single, Dr. DePaulo's goal of raising consciousness regarding “Singlism” and awareness of the actual happiness of many singles is an important one. In this episode, Dr. De Paulo will also discuss her fascinating new book, How We Live Now: Redefining Home and Family in the 21st Century, which considers the creative and often non-nuclear ways that people are finding to live. The message of this show is thinking beyond cultural constraints to notice the different ways, spaces and places that people can choose to live happy lives.

In this episode, Dr. Bella DePaulo, social psychologist and author will first draw upon her well recognized book, Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After to consider the cultural myths, negative presumptions and even financial discrimination against people who choose to live alone. Considering that more than half of adult Americans are single, Dr. DePaulo's goal of raising consciousness regarding “Singlism” and awareness of the actual happiness of many singles is an important one. In this episode, Dr. De Paulo will also discuss her fascinating new book, How We Live Now: Redefining Home and Family in the 21st Century, which considers the creative and often non-nuclear ways that people are finding to live. The message of this show is thinking beyond cultural constraints to notice the different ways, spaces and places that people can choose to live happy lives.

It’s difficult to really articulate the kind of man Stephen Jenkinson is. I’ve interviewed hundreds of brilliant people and studied many more, but very few approach the same level of profoundly medicinal wisdom as Jenkinson. To say I’m a fan is an understatement. Bear with the occasional rough patch of audio and listen to some challenging depth. Stephen Jenkinson, MTS, MSW is an activist, teacher, author, and farmer. He is the founder of the Orphan Wisdom School in Tramore, Canada, and the author of four books, including Die Wise: A Manifesto for Sanity and Soul, the award-winning book about grief, dying, and the great love of life, and Come Of Age: The Case for Elderhood in a Time of Trouble. In 2015, he created Nights of Grief & Mystery with Canadian singer-songwriter Gregory Hoskins. With a 5-piece band, they have mounted international tours and released three albums, most recently DARK ROADS and ROUGH GODS. Most recently, a four-part livestream speaking series, A Generation’s Worth, was presented in Winter 2020. Orphan Wisdom is the home of Stephen Jenkinson’s writing and teaching work. Orphan Wisdom is a teaching house for the skills of deep living and making human culture. It is a redemptive project that comes from where we come from. It is rooted in knowing history, being claimed by ancestry, working for a time we won’t see.​   Connect with Stephen -Website: https://orphanwisdom.com/ -Books: https://orphanwisdom.com/books/ -DARK ROADS/ROUGH GODS trailer: https://youtu.be/85KPoBISv_0 -DARK ROADS album: https://orphanwisdom.com/shop/dark-roads/ -ROUGH GODS album: https://orphanwisdom.com/shop/rough-gods/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rebecca Reid, journalist and author of Rude, sheds light on the surprising positives of rudeness and how we could all get a bit more rude...without offending anyone!

Andrew and Terry are joined by special guest Jason Apon. Jason has spent time as a missionary in both Western China and France and has written and contributed to a number of articles on missions and cultural engagement. 

When better to talk about the impacts—the good, the bad, and the ugly—of cultural myths than today in National Frankenstein Day? In this episode, Jason Wrobel and Whitney Lauritsen dive deep into the things that are perpetuated in our culture through TV, radio, movies, and even word of mouth that are passed down from generation to generation. Remembering Joseph Campbell’s work on the formula of the hero’s journey, they talk about popular culture references spanning from Frankenstein, Santa Claus, Star Wars, and Disney to Greek mythology, religion, conspiracy theories, and more. Jason and Wrobel dig into the ways it affects our conditioning and programming, forming our identity, belief systems, expectations, and ethos. Pulling inspiration from stories following Campbell’s formula, they then share some great advice especially relevant in this time of COVID risks on dealing with curveballs, speaking up, and making mistakes. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the This Might Get Uncomfortable community today: wellevatr.com Wellevatr Facebook Wellevatr Twitter Wellevatr Instagram

When better to talk about the impacts—the good, the bad, and the ugly—of cultural myths than today in National Frankenstein Day? In this episode, Jason Wrobel and Whitney Lauritsen dive deep into the things that are perpetuated in our culture through TV, radio, movies, and even word of mouth that are passed down from generation […]

In this episode of In a Woman’s Body Podcast Marina speaks with the Sex Educator and New York Times bestselling author, Emily Nagoski. Marina and Emily speak about fake cultural myths around female sexuality that are still mostly unknown and what the truth behind them is. They will also explore how through the understanding of the context we can transform our sex life and which are the 3 practices that Emily recommends to have more ecstatic pleasure in your life. Find out more at www.inawomansbody.com. 

With cancer mortality rates within the BAME community rising, Leanne and her guests have an open conversation around some of the unhelpful taboos and myths that are plaguing our communities and are ultimately stopping our people from getting checked if they feel something is not right, accepting vital life saving treatment once diagnosed and not reaching out when they suffer with severe mental health after cancer. Joining Leanne and Charlotte this week is the inspirational, 31 year old- Stage 4 Lung Cancer patient Saima Thompson, twice surviving breast cancer warrior Helena Boyce and the unstoppable cancer awareness campaigner Della Oguleye who had her first diagnosis of breast cancer in 2010 and is now currently seeking treatment for ovarian cancer. After Podcast Info: Black Women Rising @blackwomenrisinguk Leanne Pero @leanneperoofficial Charlotte Crowl @Charlottecrowl Saima Thompson @saimathompson @bamecancersupport Helena Boyce @noodleshelena Dello Ogunleye @Dello Ogunleye Link to Siama's Go fund me page and BAME Cancer support is in her bio above For links to the referenced NHS Article, Race Equality Foundation report and McMillan Cancer Statistics 2015- feel free to drop us a message *Next episode release date: Friday 29th May 12am.

In this episode, the Moms speak with two guests, Zaiba Hasan and Uzma Jafri, hosts of the podcast, Mommying While Muslim.  These two guests provide insight into their experience as Muslim mothers in a post-9/11 world.  They begin by discussing the inspiration for starting their podcast and the importance of sharing their perspectives and their experiences openly with the world.  Later, Zaiba and Uzma delve into the many misconceptions of Muslims in the US that they both strive to counteract on their podcast and in their daily practice of Islam.  These women are an absolute joy to speak with and listen to!  Leah and Melissa highly recommend their podcast. The Book Blurb in this episode is from a recently published novel, The Beauty of Your Face, written by Sahar Mustafah.  This book tells the story of Afaf, a descendant of Palestinian immigrants currently serving as a principal at an all-girls Muslim school in Inner-City Chicago.  If you're interested in more from this author, click here.A few other notable mentions include this recent People article about Zaiba and the MWM podcast, and two specific Mommying While Muslim podcast episodes: Double Takes We Experience, and When Islam is Not a Religion with Asma Uddin.  Melissa also references Glennon Doyle's chapter about racism in her most recent book, Untamed, and a Casper ter Kuile quote from Harry Potter and the Sacred Text.  Last, check out this video of Uzma speaking about women in Islam.

Leading Indigenous storytellers discuss the myths surrounding Captain Cook, and their place in contemporary, multicultural Australia.

Welcome to episode #139! Breaking Cultural myths! In this episode I share 8 cultural myths and why they are being broken. You need a good education and college degree in order to be successful.  Being vulnerable means weakness.  Being busy=good.  You need to climb the ladder of “success”  You need a relationship because if you’re single you are viewed as weird.  Saying “no” to people makes you mean.  It’s your job to make other people happy and you shouldn’t do nice things for yourself. The more you have, the happier you’ll be.  To get the $500 discount off my next retreat go to www.jakewoodard.com/discount500 and use password "healing" There are only 5 available! Sending you infinite love!

David Kinnaman, President of the Barna Group, busts some persistent myths about people and culture too many leaders still believe. He also shares findings from his surveys of over 100,000 young...Read the whole entry... »

The Carey Nieuwhof Leadership Podcast is a podcast all about leadership, change and personal growth. The goal? To help you lead like never before—in your church or in your business.

The pull of culture is strong, and if we aren't careful it can cause wrong thinking in our marriages. Join Chris and Courtney as they talk about some specific myths pervasive in American culture.

Leading Indigenous storytellers discuss the myths surrounding Captain Cook, and their place in contemporary, multicultural Australia.

In this talk from 1993, Ram Dass reflects on our ever-evolving cultural myths and how we can shift our awareness beyond these narratives.

In this episode, Drew discusses some common cultural myths that are routinely accepted by society. He also answers two quick challenge questions, "Who Made God" and "We Should Doubt Everything". 

On this encore presentation of The Men of Valor Program, Dr. Mark Laaser and Randy Evert unpack some of the common cultural myths about sexuality and the truth about the lies we often believe. (Originally aired on 5/22/2013)

We are currently living in a cultural myth characterized by ideas of separation, unworthiness, and scarcity. It is a culture that indoctrinates each and every one of us to the idea that we are separate, on our own, and there never is enough to go around. We are taught to believe that we are not enough and we never will be. But what if there were one word, that could completely liberate us as individuals and a culture? “Enough!,” says Laurie McCammon.

In this episode I talk about the following Cultural Myths which underlie everything. 1. We are inherently evil 2. Life is about " Survival of the Fittest". DM your response on FB or IG @theomaromran

(Originally aired on 5/22/2013)

In this episode we're going to help you bust some cultural myths about the UK and British people Más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles en: http://www.inglespodcast.com More podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  Comment on the website from Fleudy: Good afternoon,I have a problem with my English. I’ve been learning English for two years and I know a lot of words and grammar, but my big problem is the listening. This problem have (has) been hitting(bugging) me for a long time. Please tell me what I can do to improve it. Listen to podcasts. Search Google for your hobbies and interests and then type the word 'podcast' (for example, 'football podcast', 'movie podcast', 'tech podcast') Also search on itunes, Google Play, ivoox, and use podcast apps like Stitcher. http://www.apple.com/lae/itunes/  https://play.google.com/store?hl=en  https://www.stitcher.com/  Also listen to English music and films in origianl version (and this podcast!) Listener Feedback from Ando from Mexico Great pronunciation! Mexicans eat a lot of tacos. The Spanish dance Flamenco, go to bullfights and are lazy because they always have a siesta and leave everything until mañana! What about the UK? Let’s bust some cultural myths! 1. Everyone in England speaks with either a London Cockney accent or posh like the Queen. 2. We're always drinking tea. India, Turkey, China and Ireland drink more (per head of population). Brits drink almost as much coffee as tea. "Come round for tea" = come to our house for the evening meal. 3. We all know Sean Connery, Mick Jagger, David Beckham and The Queen personally. 4. Everyone lives in London or in houses like Downtown Abbey. 5. The food is terrible! Britain has four restaurants that have a 3 michelin stars and has the 4th, 5th and 9th best restaurant in the world, according to Trip Advisor (http://uk.businessinsider.com/tripadvisors-best-restaurants-in-the-world-2015-2015-10?r=US&IR=T) Gordon Ramsey, Jamie Oliver, Heston Blumenthal 6. It's always raining (Britain is number 46th in a list of worldwide average rainfall, this is above countries such as New Zealand (29th) and even the USA (25th)). It drizzles a lot in the UK. Brits speak about the weather a lot and it's also common to see rain and bad weather in British art. Winters are longer than summer in the UK. Do the British always carry umbrellas? 7. All Brits have bad teeth - a study by the OECD, published in The Economist, shows that Brits have some of the healthiest teeth in the world. ( http://www.economist.com/node/15060097 ) 8. British people hate Europeans and North Americans. 9. The British are very reserved and unfriendly. 10 We drink warm beer. 11. The English sometimes confuse “British” with “English”, as do non-British people (see inglespodcast.com/52) ( http://www.inglespodcast.com/2015/05/24/phrasal-verbs-with-up-england-britain-great-britain-and-the-uk-gerunds-and-infinitives-asking-for-directions-airc52/ ) It can be difficult to tell the difference between the accents of Canadians and North Americans and between Australians and New Zealanders How would you stereotype the Chinese? The Germans? The Brazilians? The French? (which adjectives would you use?) How much do you think I live up to an English stereotype? Say some adjectives and I’ll tell you which nationality you’re stereotyping. HEAVEN “Heaven is where the police are British, the cooks are French, the mechanics are German, the lovers are Italian, and it’s all organised by the Swiss” HELL “Hell is where the police are German, the cooks are English, the mechanics are French, the lovers are Swiss, and it’s all organised by the Italians.” Thoughts on Cuisine: “The Europeans have good food. The British have...good table manners!” Quotes from George Mikes - a Hungarian writer who came to the UK for a few weeks, but ended up staying, obtaining British nationality and writing about the British - “The British are brave people. They can face anything, except reality.” “An Englishman, even if he is alone, forms an orderly queue of one.” “The British - as the whole world, particularly the British, keep saying - are the most fair-minded people in the world. After the Second World War they declared: ‘Let’s be fair. We’ve been Top Nation for centuries. We have done splendidly well once again. Now we must give others a chance. Let’s decline’.” Audio message from Santiago from Argentina: Reverse culture shock ...and now it's your turn to practise your English. Do you have a question for us or an idea for a future episode? Send us a voice message and tell us what you think. https://www.speakpipe.com/inglespodcast  Nuestra tienda de descargas: http://store.mansioningles.net/ Send us an email with a comment or question to craig@inglespodcast.com or belfastreza@gmail.com. If you would like more detailed shownotes, go to https://www.patreon.com/inglespodcast  Our lovely sponsors are: Lara Arlem Carlos Garrido Zara Heath Picazo Mamen Juan Leyva Galera Sara Jarabo Corey Fineran from Ivy Envy Podcast Manuel García Betegón Jorge Jiménez Raul Lopez Rafael Daniel Contreras Aladro Manuel Tarazona Mariel Riedemann On next week's episode: Giving Advice and Using recommend and suggest in English Más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  More podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  The music in this podcast is by Pitx. The track is called 'See You Later'

How are you feeling? How do you feel? Are you in the mood to practise English with us? We’re looking at feelings vocabulary today in Aprender Inglés con Reza y Craig. Más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  More podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  Hello Craig, this is Alberto, again. (Luis Alberto Diaz Garcia - email) ¨Please help me with a doubt. When (do) I have to use "to me" or "for me". For example when people are talking about some topic and you have to give your opinion. Is it "to me" or "for me"? Another example when you are in a restaurant and your girlfriend asks for fish and you ask for your meal after her (immediately). Is it "for me only salad" or "to me only salad"? I will appreciate your help. Keep doing your excellent podcast!! Bye guys In this episode we're going to help you talk about your feelings. Listener Feedback: Audio feedback from Mamen commute is a verb. I commute to work every day. Noun: I listened to Aprender Inglés with Reza during my commute. I am a commuter. I commute to work every day. I have a 20-minute commute. Feelings I feel sad, lonely, afraid, blue, depressed, down, stressed I feel happy, positive, wonderful, enthusiastic, energetic, confident, healthy Voice message from Ana from Mexico: How does Ana feel and why? (Ana from Mexico feels disappointed, upset. She doesn't feel well - because of her level of English) I wrote to Ana and asked her for to tell us a bit more about her profession and which jobs has she applied for. She answered by email: “I'm a manufacturing engineer and I have applied for these kind of jobs, such as a project engineer, process engineer and others jobs related to manufacturing. I think I have not been accepted because the level of English they need is advanced, it is because global companies work with people around the world. It is required to talk about specifications of machines, materials, measures, tolerances, and more,especially over negotiations in money.” I think her English is very, very good. Suggestions: italki / Monica Stocker's FITA course. Episode 43 ( http://www.inglespodcast.com/2015/02/21/how-to-have-a-job-interview-in-english-and-work-vocabulary-airc43/  ) Episode 58 ( http://www.inglespodcast.com/2015/07/05/job-interview-questions-airc58/  ) My job interview ebook and audio. Are the following positive or negative feelings? Anxious - ansioso/a Ashamed - avergonzado/a - "Craig is ashamed of his level of Spanish." Astonished (amazed, surprised) - asombrado - "We are astonished at the number of listeners we have." Awful (horrible, terrible) - espantoso/a Bored (uninterested) - aburrido/a Concerned (worried) - preocupado/a Confused - confundido Contented (satisfied) - contento/a, satisfecho/a Disappointed - decepcionado, desilusionado Ecstatic (very, very happy, joyful) - extático/a Embarrassed (self-conscious) - avergonzado/a Excited - entusiasmado/a Furious (very, very angry) - furioso/a Guilty - culpable Hopeful (optimistic) - optimista Inadequate (insufficient) - deficiente, inapropiado/a, inadecuado/a Inferior - inferior Insecure - inseguro/a Irritated - irritado, enojado/a Jealous - celoso/a / envious - envidioso/a What's the difference between jealousy (celos) and envy (envidia)? Envy is when you want what someone else has, but jealousy is when you're worried someone's trying to take what you have. Envy is a reaction to lacking something. Jealousy is a reaction to the threat of losing something (usually someone). “I’m envious of my friends town house and office space.” Are you a jealous person? Mad / angry - enfadado / crazy about (in a positive way) "I'm mad about podcasting." Peaceful - tranquilo/a Proud - orgulloso/a Scared (afraid) - aterrorizado, asustado Sensitive - sensible Suspicious - sospechoso "That man looks suspicious." / "I feel suspicious of my neighbour." Threatened (in danger) - amenazado Vulnerable - vulnerable Worthless - despreciable / (cosa) sin valor - "This old painting is worthless." How did you feel when we won the podcasting award in 2015? How did you feel when we didn’t win it this year? How do you feel when someone catches you doing something you shouldn’t be doing? How do you feel when your neighbours make a lot of noise or stop you from sleeping when you need to get up early the next day? How did you feel when you heard about Brexit or Trump’s election victory? What achievement do you feel proud of? Is there anything you feel ashamed of? How do you feel about Mickey Mouse? What makes you feel bored? When was the last time you felt surprised? ‘THE WHEEL OF FEELINGS’ AT INGLESPDCAST.COM/134 ...and now it's your turn to practise your English. Do you have a question for us or an idea for a future episode? Send us a voice message and tell us what you think and how you feel! https://www.speakpipe.com/inglespodcast  Nuestra tienda de descargas - FCE, business English, Audio courses: http://store.mansioningles.net/  Send us an email with a comment or question to craig@inglespodcast.com or belfastreza@gmail.com. If you would like more detailed shownotes, go to https://www.patreon.com/inglespodcast We need $100 Our lovely sponsors are: Lara Arlem Carlos Garrido Zara Heath Picazo Mamen Juan Leyva Galera Sara Jarabo Corey Fineran from Ivy Envy Podcast Manuel García Betegón Jorge Jiménez Raul Lopez Rafael Daniel Contreras Aladro Manuel Tarazona Mariel Riedemann On next week's episode: Stereotypes and Cultural Myths about the British The music in this podcast is by Pitx. The track is called 'See You Later' Más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  More podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/                           

In this episode, Dr. Bella DePaulo, social psychologist and author will first draw upon her well recognized book, Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After to consider the cultural myths, negative presumptions and even financial discrimination against people who choose to live alone. Considering that more than half of adult Americans are single, Dr. DePaulo's goal of raising consciousness regarding “Singlism” and awareness of the actual happiness of many singles is an important one. In this episode, Dr. De Paulo will also discuss her fascinating new book, How We Live Now: Redefining Home and Family in the 21st Century, which considers the creative and often non-nuclear ways that people are finding to live. The message of this show is thinking beyond cultural constraints to notice the different ways, spaces and places that people can choose to live happy lives.

In this episode, Dr. Bella DePaulo, social psychologist and author will first draw upon her well recognized book, Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After to consider the cultural myths, negative presumptions and even financial discrimination against people who choose to live alone. Considering that more than half of adult Americans are single, Dr. DePaulo's goal of raising consciousness regarding “Singlism” and awareness of the actual happiness of many singles is an important one. In this episode, Dr. De Paulo will also discuss her fascinating new book, How We Live Now: Redefining Home and Family in the 21st Century, which considers the creative and often non-nuclear ways that people are finding to live. The message of this show is thinking beyond cultural constraints to notice the different ways, spaces and places that people can choose to live happy lives.

Bojidar Marinov