Podcasts about Curia

For City Counselling this week, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about the opening of the City Rail Link on Sunday and what Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori looks like in Tāmaki Makaurau.  And for our politics catch-up with Whakaata Māori, they spoke to Daniel Perese about the results of the new Whakaata Māori-Curia poll.  Flo spoke with Labour MP Shanan Halbert about Labour's new price gouging policy and their proposed Capital Gains Tax as well as the possibility of a hung parliament. Producer Eloise spoke with Dr Olivier Jutel from the University of Otago about the fallout from Macklemore being dropped from Ed Sheeran's Loop tour.

San Gregorio Magno Lc 22,24-30 22,24 Y surgió una discusión sobre quién debía ser considerado como el más grande. 22,25 Jesús les dijo: «Los reyes de las naciones dominan sobre ellas, y los que ejercen el poder sobre el pueblo se hacen llamar bienhechores. 22,26 Pero entre ustedes no debe ser así. Al contrario, el que es más grande, que se comporte como el menor, y el que gobierna, como un servidor. 22,27 Porque, ¿quién es más grande, el que está a la mesa o el que sirve? ¿No es acaso el que está a la mesa? Y sin embargo, yo estoy entre ustedes como el que sirve. 22,28 Ustedes son los que han permanecido siempre conmigo en medio de mis pruebas. 22,29 Por eso yo les confiero la realeza, como mi Padre me la confirió a mí. 22,30 Y en mi Reino, ustedes comerán y beberán en mi mesa, y se sentarán sobre tronos para juzgar a las doce tribus de Israel. Evangelio según San Lucas 22, 24-30 Los discípulos tuvieron una discusión sobre cuál de ellos debía ser considerado el más importante. Jesús les dijo: «Entre los paganos, los reyes gobiernan con tiranía a sus súbditos, y a los jefes se les da el título de benefactores. Pero ustedes no deben ser así. Al contrario, el más importante entre ustedes tiene que hacerse como el más joven, y el que manda tiene que hacerse como el que sirve. Pues ¿quién es más importante, el que se sienta a la mesa a comer o el que sirve? ¿Acaso no lo es el que se sienta a la mesa? En cambio yo estoy entre ustedes como el que sirve. Ustedes han estado siempre conmigo en mis pruebas. Por eso, yo les doy un reino, como mi Padre me lo dio a mí, y ustedes comerán y beberán a mi mesa en mi reino, y se sentarán en tronos para juzgar a las doce tribus de Israel». *** San Gregorio Magno, Papa y Doctor de la Iglesia Hubiera querido ser monje, pero contrariamente a su deseo, fue elegido Papa. Se demostró entonces un hombre de acción práctico y emprendedor. Dio inicio a una profunda reforma de la Iglesia y nos dejó numerosos escritos. La grandeza de su obra le valió el apelativo de «Magno». San Gregorio nació en Roma en torno al año 540 en el seno de una rica familia patricia romana, la gens Anicia, de fe cristiana y conocida por los servicios prestados a la Sede Apostólica. Sus padres, Gordiano y Silvia (a quien la Iglesia venera como santa el 3 de noviembre) le transmitieron los valores evangélicos con el ejemplo. Después de cursar estudios de Derecho, Gregorio emprendió la carrera política y ocupó el cargo de Prefecto en Roma. Esta experiencia le ayudó a conocer los problemas reales de la ciudad y a desarrollar un profundo sentido del orden y la disciplina. Pocos años después decidió retirarse, atraído por la vida monástica. Donó sus bienes a los pobres y convirtió la casa paterna, situada en el Celio, en un monasterio dedicado a san Andrés. Allí, en el recogimiento, se entregó a la oración y al estudio de la Sagrada Escritura y de los Padres de la Iglesia. De monje a Papa Pero el Papa Pelagio II lo nombró diácono y lo envió a Constantinopla como su aprocrisario –nuncio apostólico-. Allí estuvo seis años, durante los cuales, además de llevar a cabo las tareas diplomáticas que le había confiado el Pontífice, siguió viviendo como monje con otros religiosos. A su regreso a Roma, volvió a su monasterio del Celio. Tras la muerte de Pelagio II, en el 590, fue elegido como su sucesor. Gregorio tuvo que afrontar un periodo difícil: los longobardos habían invadido la península Itálica, lluvias e inundaciones habían provocado numerosas víctimas y grandes daños, y muchas zonas se vieron afectadas por la carestía y la peste. Gregorio exhortó a los fieles a la oración y la penitencia, invitándoles a participar, durante tres días, en una solemne procesión penitencial hacia la basílica de Santa María la Mayor. Se cuenta que, mientras atravesaban el puente que enlaza la zona del Vaticano con el centro de Roma, Gregorio y la multitud tuvieron una visión del arcángel Miguel sobre la Mole Adriana, interpretándola como un signo celeste que anunciaba el final de la epidemia. A partir de este episodio, el antiguo mausoleo fue llamado Castel Sant'Angelo –castillo del santo ángel-. Obra eclesiástica y civil Durante su pontificado, Gregorio reorganizó la administración pontificia y se ocupó de la Curia romana, muchos de cuyos miembros eclesiásticos y laicos tenían intereses muy distintos de los espirituales y caritativos; por este motivo, confió numerosos encargos a monjes benedictinos. Reformó las actividades eclesiásticas en las diversas sedes episcopales. Estableció también que los bienes de la Iglesia fueran utilizados para su propia subsistencia y para la obra de evangelización del mundo; y gestionados con absoluta rectitud, justicia y misericordia. Gregorio empleó sus propios bienes y los legados a la Iglesia para ayudar a los fieles: compraba y distribuía trigo, socorría a los necesitados, sustentaba a los sacerdotes, monjes y religiosos de clausura en situación de dificultad, pagaba rescates por los prisioneros. Trabajó por la paz promoviendo treguas y armisticios. A él se deben también decisiones políticas encaminadas a salvaguardar Roma –olvidada por los emperadores- y negociaciones con los longobardos para asegurar la paz en Italia central. Gregorio estableció con ellos relaciones fraternales, se preocupó por su conversión y envió misiones de evangelización a los visigodos de España, los francos y los sajones. Envió a Britania al prior del convento de san Andrés en el Celio, Agustín –quien fue después obispo de Canterbury- y a cuarenta monjes. Servus servorum Dei Gregorio reformó la Misa y la hizo más simple; promovió también el canto litúrgico, que tomó de él el nombre de «canto gregoriano». Su epistolario cuenta con más de 800 cartas. Se conservan también numerosas homilías suyas. Entre sus obras, destacan Moralia in Iob (Comentario moral al libro de Job), en el que afirma que el ideal moral consiste en la integración armoniosa entre palabra y acción, pensamiento y esfuerzo, oración y dedicación a los propios deberes; y la Regla pastoral, en la que traza la figura del obispo ideal, insiste en el deber del pastor de reconocer diariamente su propia miseria, y profundiza en la virtud de la humildad. Para demostrar que la santidad es siempre posible, Gregorio escribe los Diálogos, una hagiografía en la que narra el ejemplo que dieron hombres y mujeres, tanto canonizados como no, acompañándolo con reflexiones teológicas y místicas. Es especialmente conocido el libro II, dedicado a san Benito de Nursia. Se puede decir que Gregorio fue el primer Papa que utilizó el poder temporal de la Iglesia, sin olvidar por ello el aspecto espiritual de su tarea. Se mantuvo siempre simple y humilde, tanto que en sus cartas oficiales se definía «Servus servorum dei», Siervo de los siervos de Dios, apelativo conservado por sus sucesores. Murió el 12 de marzo del año 604, y fue sepultado en la Basílica de San Pedro. Tomado de Vaticannews.va

Changing the numbering system to be more suggestive of a bracket. Sixtus is the third one seed, if you will. Image: Sandro Botticelli, 1480, Pope Sixtus II Popes names Sixtus (originally Xystus): St Sixtus I 117 or 119 to 126 or 128 Martyr St Sixtus II 257 to 258 Famous martyr, in the Roman Canon St Sixtus III 432 to 440 Sixtus IV 1471 to 1484 Sistine Chapel named for him Sixtus V 1585 to 1590 Great reformer of the Papal States and Curia   Sixtus or Xystus I: the earliest pope we have covered so far, in the very uncertain period of the second century, during the reign of Hadrian. The chronicles that look back to this time do not agree on the dates of his ministry and otherwise only record a few vague details. He is supposed to have placed the chanting of the Sanctus at its present place in the Mass, right after the Preface; he is also recorded to have been martyred, although nothing seems to be preserved about the event.   Sixtus / Xystus II: pope during the persecution of Valerian in the third century. His brief reign saw a reconciliation with St. Cyprian and churches in Africa and Asia Minor, which had been requiring heretics to be rebaptized. The persecution was stepped up in August 258 and Pope Xystus was beheaded with four deacons in a cemetery where he was celebrating Mass; two more deacons were executed the same day; the last and most famous deacon, Lawrence, survived a few days to be captured and according to legend roasted to death. Pope Sixtus to this day is mentioned in the full version of the Roman Canon of the Eucharistic Prayer.   Sixtus / Xystus III: prior to his election as pope, a correspondent with St. Augustine. Approved the acts of the Council of Ephesus and rededicated the restored basilica of St. Mary Major. This historical period included continued disputes with both Pelagians and Nestorians. Defended and maintained papal supremacy over Illyricum. Succeeded by Leo the Great.   Sixtus IV: pope of the late fifteenth century. Born of poor parents; became a Franciscan and a notable theologian. Unfortunately once pope he became a traditional nepotist and involved the Papal States in wars to put his nephews in charge of Florence and Ferrara, and wars of this nature continued to absorb papal attention through the beginning of the Reformation. He opposed and annulled the decrees of the Council of Constance and was successful in turning the Church away from conciliarism. He was a great builder and is said to have made Rome much more livable, helping continue its recovery from the Avignon period of the papacy. He reorganized and essentially refounded the Vatican Library and most famously built the Sistine Chapel.   Sixtus V: also of poor birth and Dalmatian ancestry, whose family had fled from Turkish expansion; supposedly a swineherd as a boy. Also became a Franciscan and rose to prominence in that order, also for a time appointed to the Inquisition in Venice. Accompanied the future Gregory XIII to Spain to investigate claims that the Archbishop of Toledo was a heretic, and the two did not get along. During Gregory XIII's long reign he was sidelined. Similarly to his time as an inquisitor, he proved to be an effective but severe and even brutal ruler of the Papal States. He had perhaps ten thousand to thirty thousand brigands to deal with and nearly exterminated them. He put the papal finances in order and built many useful and beautiful buildings, but seems to have taxed the economy into a stupor. Of particular significance, he created fifteen Congregations to organize the cardinals and created much of the current structure of the Curia. He caused editions of the Septuagint and the Vulgate to be printed, although his edition of the Vulgate is not considered to be of high quality, and even at the time was recalled and corrected in 1592 due to many errors already recognized. He was supposedly on the point of forcing the Jesuits to change their name from the "Society of Jesus" and change some of the rules of the order when he died. For a change he was actually notably non-nepotistic.   Why Sixtus VI: A cardinal would take this name in order to revive the memory of Sixtus II (and I), recognizing that the Church in so many parts of the world faces persecution on a massive scale. That by itself might be enough. The early modern era Popes Sixtus, especially Sixtus V, might contribute to the idea especially if 1) the cardinal is a Franciscan and 2) he plans to address the Vatican finances and the organization of the Curia at large.  

Nel giugno 1526, mentre l'Europa si avviava verso le guerre di religione, nel cuore delle Alpi grigionesi si compiva un piccolo miracolo politico: lo Stato libero delle Tre Leghe promulgava gli Articoli di Ilanz, atto rivoluzionario che sancì per la prima volta la libertà di coscienza e il bi-confessionalismo. Per celebrare questo quinto centenario, sabato 12 settembre 2026 Poschiavo ospiterà un importante simposio internazionale.La storica Saveria Masa, curatrice della commissione scientifica del convegno, spiega la portata rivoluzionaria di quegli articoli: “Il diritto riconosciuto a ciascuna parrocchia di eleggere autonomamente il proprio parroco scalzò la struttura gerarchica della Chiesa cattolica, trasferendo sovranità religiosa direttamente alla comunità dei laici”. Le decime ecclesiastiche dovevano rimanere nei territori per sostenere poveri e istruzione pubblica, invece di ingrassare le casse della Curia di Coira.Prima degli articoli di giugno, nel gennaio 1526 Ilanz fu teatro di una celebre disputa teologica pubblica tra il riformatore Johannes Comander e i teologi cattolici. “Non ne uscì un vincitore formale”, racconta Mazza, “ma quel confronto dimostrò che le due confessioni potevano coesistere e discutere senza scannarsi reciprocamente”. Nacque così un sistema unico: ogni comune grigionese poteva decidere a maggioranza quale fede adottare.Questo modello fallì però nei territori sudditi meridionali come Valtellina e Valchiavenna, dove il bi-confessionalismo fu vissuto come imposizione forzata, sfociando nel tragico Sacro Macello del 1620.Il convegno a Casa Torre (ore 9.00) analizzerà contesto giuridico, impatto teologico e complessi equilibri di frontiera con relatori di prestigio internazionale. Venerdì 11 settembre, concerto d'organo introduttivo alla chiesa di Brusio con il maestro Michele Melazzini.Informazioni e prenotazioni (entro 4 settembre): valposchiavo@pg.ch, tel. 081 834 63 17.

San Pío X Jn 21,1.15-19 21,1 Después de esto, Jesús se apareció otra vez a los discípulos a orillas del mar de Tiberíades. Sucedió así: 21,15 Después de comer, Jesús dijo a Simón Pedro: «Simón, hijo de Juan, ¿me amas más que estos?». Él le respondió: «Sí, Señor, tú sabes que te quiero». Jesús le dijo: «Apacienta mis corderos». 21,16 Le volvió a decir por segunda vez: «Simón, hijo de Juan, ¿me amas?». Él le respondió: «Sí, Señor, sabes que te quiero». Jesús le dijo: «Apacienta mis ovejas». 21,17 Le preguntó por tercera vez: «Simón, hijo de Juan, ¿me quieres?». Pedro se entristeció de que por tercera vez le preguntara si lo quería, y le dijo: «Señor, tú lo sabes todo; sabes que te quiero». Jesús le dijo: «Apacienta mis ovejas. 21,18 Te aseguro, que cuando eras joven, tú mismo te vestías, e ibas a donde querías. Pero cuando seas viejo, extenderás tus brazos, y otro te atará, y te llevará a donde no quieras». 21,19 De esta manera, indicaba con qué muerte Pedro debía glorificar a Dios. Y después de hablar así, le dijo: «Sígueme». Memoria de San Pío X Giuseppe Sarto (este era su nombre), nació en Riese (Treviso) en 1835 de familia campesina. Después de los estudios en el seminario de Padua fue ordenado sacerdote a los 23 años. Primero fue vicario parroquial en Tombolo, luego párroco en Salzano, después canónigo de la catedral de Treviso con el cargo de canciller episcopal y director espiritual del seminario diocesano. En esos años de rica y generosa experiencia pastoral, el futuro Romano Pontífice mostró el profundo amor a Cristo y a la Iglesia, la humildad, la sencillez y la gran caridad hacia los más necesitados, que fueron características de toda su vida. En 1884 fue nombrado obispo de Mantua y en 1893 patriarca de Venecia. El 4 de agosto de 1903 fue elegido Papa, ministerio que aceptó con titubeos, porque consideraba que no estaba a la altura de una tarea tan elevada. El pontificado de san Pío X dejó una huella indeleble en la historia de la Iglesia y se caracterizó por un notable esfuerzo de reforma, sintetizada en el lema Instaurare omnia in Christo: «Renovarlo todo en Cristo». En efecto, sus intervenciones abarcaron los distintos ámbitos eclesiales. Desde los comienzos se dedicó a la reorganización de la Curia romana; después puso en marcha los trabajos de redacción del Código de derecho canónico, promulgado por su sucesor Benedicto XV. Promovió también la revisión de los estudios y del itinerario de formación de los futuros sacerdotes, fundando asimismo varios seminarios regionales, dotados de buenas bibliotecas y profesores preparados. Otro ámbito importante fue el de la formación doctrinal del pueblo de Dios. Ya en sus años de párroco él mismo había redactado un Catecismo y durante el episcopado en Mantua había trabajado a fin de que se llegara a un catecismo único, si no universal, por lo menos italiano. Como auténtico pastor había comprendido que la situación de la época, entre otras cosas por el fenómeno de la emigración, hacía necesario un catecismo al que cada fiel pudiera referirse independientemente del lugar y de las circunstancias de la vida. Como Romano Pontífice preparó un texto de doctrina cristiana para la diócesis de Roma, que se difundió en toda Italia y en el mundo. Este catecismo, llamado «de Pío X», fue para muchos una guía segura a la hora de aprender las verdades de la fe, por su lenguaje sencillo, claro y preciso, y por la eficacia expositiva. Dedicó notable atención a la reforma de la liturgia, en particular de la música sagrada, para llevar a los fieles a una vida de oración más profunda y a una participación más plena en los sacramentos. En el motu proprio Tra le sollecitudini, de 1903, primer año de su Pontificado, afirma que el verdadero espíritu cristiano tiene su primera e indispensable fuente en la participación activa en los sagrados misterios y en la oración pública y solemne de la Iglesia (cf. ASS 36 [1903] 531). Por eso recomendó acercarse a menudo a los sacramentos, favoreciendo la recepción diaria de la sagrada comunión, bien preparados, y anticipando oportunamente la primera comunión de los niños hacia los siete años de edad, «cuando el niño comienza a tener uso de razón» (cf. S. Congr. de Sacramentis, decreto Quam singulari: AAS 2 [1910] 582). Fiel a la tarea de confirmar a los hermanos en la fe, san Pío X, ante algunas tendencias que se manifestaron en ámbito teológico al final del siglo XIX y a comienzos del siglo XX, intervino con decisión, condenando el «modernismo», para defender a los fieles de concepciones erróneas y promover una profundización científica de la Revelación en consonancia con la tradición de la Iglesia. El 7 de mayo de 1909, con la carta apostólica Vinea electa, fundó el Pontificio Instituto Bíblico. La guerra ensombreció los últimos meses de su vida. El llamamiento a los católicos del mundo, lanzado el 2 de agosto de 1914, para expresar «el profundo dolor» de la hora presente, fue el grito de sufrimiento del padre que ve a sus hijos enfrentarse unos contra otros. Murió poco después, el 20 de agosto, y su fama de santidad comenzó a difundirse enseguida entre el pueblo cristiano. Queridos hermanos y hermanas, san Pío x nos enseña a todos que en la base de nuestra acción apostólica, en los distintos campos en los que actuamos, siempre debe haber una íntima unión personal con Cristo, que es preciso cultivar y acrecentar día tras día. Este es el núcleo de toda su enseñanza, de todo su compromiso pastoral. Sólo si estamos enamorados del Señor seremos capaces de llevar a los hombres a Dios y abrirles a su amor misericordioso, y de este modo abrir el mundo a la misericordia de Dios. Por BENEDICTO XVI

Más de 200.000 inscritos en 24 horas para la visita de León XIV a París. Marx, revalidado en la Curia pese a desafiar a Roma con las bendiciones a parejas homosexuales. Un obispo brasileño liberacionista afirma que el «diablo que se combate es demasiado imaginario». El arzobispo emérito de Génova ante cientos de fieles en Toscana: «Lo que es verdad debe proclamarse desde los tejados, lo que es bueno para la humanidad debe ser anunciado con la libertad de todos». Una joven diócesis de Nigeria casi duplica sus seminaristas pese a la violencia contra los cristianos.

Exactly what is the Catholic Military Conference, set for Nov. 9-11, 2026 in Chantilly, VA? Vicar General and Moderator of the Curia, the Very Reverend Anthony R. Frontiero, S.T.D., and General Counsel Elizabeth Tomlin, share participants will come face-to-face some of the most important moral choices confronting those who serve in today's military.

Tonight on The Huddle, Kiwiblog writer and Curia pollster David Farrar and artist and local Government politician Oscar Kightley joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Paul Henry has copped some backlash from Labour after saying he'd shoot Chris Hipkins as part of a risqué radio game. Does this really count as a death threat - or is Labour making a big deal about an innocuous comment? Stuart Nash has resigned following his controversial comments about Katie Nimon's parental leave. Was this the right call? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're diving into the world of corticosteroids and hormonal therapies — essential APIs that treat everything from asthma and autoimmune diseases to diabetes and endocrine disorders. These molecules may be decades old, but their manufacturing remains highly complex and critical to patients worldwide.Our guest is Olivier Roux, a Senior Director at Curia. He shares how Curia partners with both startups and big pharma to simplify steroid API challenges, solve supply issues, and prepare for next-generation innovations. If you want to understand what it really takes to bring these life-changing therapies to patients, stay tuned — this conversation is packed with insights you won't want to miss.01:39 Meet Olivier Roux02:20 What corticosteroids and hormonal therapies are04:40 Evolution of steroidal hormonal therapies05:50 Common uses of corticosteroids today07:40 Key drivers of market growth10:06 Curia's agile outsourcing solutions for steroids16:05 Importance of particle size control for steroids17:18 Aseptic processing and high potency handlingThis episode was produced with the support of Curia. Interested in being a sponsor of an episode of our podcast? Discover how you can get involved here! Stay updated by subscribing to our newsletterTo dive deeper into the topic: Eight rare autoimmune diseases biotechs are fighting to treatA clearer path to relief: sinusitis treatments on the wayAsthma study suggests lung scarring may be reversible 

Con Eduardo Ruiz de Erenchun, abogado penalista

Please welcome back Dr Thomas W Smith and we're going to talk about his latest book The Fifth Crusade: A History of the Epic Campaign to Conquer Egypt, published by Yale University Press London.Welcome back, Tom!Find Tom:https://thomaswsmith.co.uk/https://www.instagram.com/medieval_tom/https://linktr.ee/twsmithThe Fifth Crusade:https://yalebooks.co.uk/book/9780300283952/the-fifth-crusade/Rewriting the First Crusade:https://boydellandbrewer.com/book/rewriting-the-first-crusade/Curia & Crusade:https://www.brepols.net/products/IS-9782503552972-1Gesta Francorum Ierusalem Expugnantium:https://global.oup.com/academic/product/gesta-francorum-ierusalem-expugnantium-9780192872821Petitions and Strategies of Persuasion in the Middle Ages:https://boydellandbrewer.com/book/petitions-and-strategies-of-persuasion-in-the-middle-ages/Find Baroque: https://www.instagram.com/ifitaintbaroquepodcast/https://www.instagram.com/natalieisahistorybuff/https://www.tiktok.com/@ifitaintbaroquepodcasthttps://x.com/BaroquePodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@reignoflondonhttps://bsky.app/profile/ifitaintbaroquepod.bsky.socialhttps://www.threads.com/@ifitaintbaroquepodcastSupport Baroque: https://www.patreon.com/c/Ifitaintbaroquepodcast/https://buymeacoffee.com/ifitaintbaroqueIf you would like to join Natalie on her walking tours with Reign of London:RMS Titanic: https://www.getyourguide.com/en-gb/london-l57/london-rms-titanic-walking-tour-t1246693/Saxons to Stuarts:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/london-the-royal-british-kings-and-queens-walking-tour-t426011/Tudors & Stuarts:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/royal-london-tudors-stuarts-walking-tour-t481355/The Georgians:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/royal-london-the-georgians-walking-tour-t481358/Naughty London: https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/london-unsavory-history-guided-walking-tour-t428452/For more history fodder please visit https://www.ifitaintbaroquepodcast.art/ and https://www.reignoflondon.com/ . Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The government announced on Tuesday it would amend climate laws to prevent companies from being sued over damage caused by greenhouse gas emissions. The change will prevent findings of liability in torts - a type of civil case where one person or entity claims another has caused them harm.Chris Hipkins was on Breakfast and NZ Herald this morning talking the cancellation of fees free, how NZ should fund infrastructure and the government's latest fuel announcementDespite previously denying any links to a Luxury Marmite Sandwich that ruthlessly takes the mickey out of Prime Minister Christopher Luxon, Labour leader Chris Hipkins now says it's a former staffer. It comes after Stuff asked questions about how the account could access raw footage shot in the Opposition area of parliament. Why does stuff find the content creator the story here, when last week, with a content creator linked to National, Stuff found the content the focal point, not the creator. We might also have a look at the latest Curia poll as well++++++++++++++++++++Like us on Facebook.com/BigHairyNetwork Follow us on Twitter.com/@bighairynetworkFollowing us on TikTok.com/@bighairynetworkSupport us on Patreon www.patreon.com/c/BigHairyNewsCheck out our merch https://bhn.nz/shop/Donate to our work https://bhn.nz/shop/donation/

Gianfranco Cuccuini, metodico ex geometra, viene ritrovato in una pozza di sangue all'interno del Palazzo della Curia. Ventisette i fendenti, nessuna traccia di lotta e un movente inesistente. Chi ha potuto infierire con tanta ferocia su un uomo senza ombre? Un viaggio tra piste svanite e DNA negativi per ricostruire uno dei gialli più oscuri di Firenze. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gianfranco Cuccuini, metodico ex geometra, viene ritrovato in una pozza di sangue all'interno del Palazzo della Curia. Ventisette i fendenti, nessuna traccia di lotta e un movente inesistente. Chi ha potuto infierire con tanta ferocia su un uomo senza ombre? Un viaggio tra piste svanite e DNA negativi per ricostruire uno dei gialli più oscuri di Firenze. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Barbara Frale"La regola segreta di San Francesco"Sulle tracce di un documento perdutoUtet Libriwww.utetlibri.itAgli inizi del Trecento, a meno di un secolo dalla morte del santo, l'ordine francescano è in guerra. Da una parte i “conventuali”, una fazione diventata ormai ricca e potente, insediata nei palazzi del potere e nelle università; dall'altra gli “spirituali”, un'agguerrita minoranza di frati che accusa i vertici di aver tradito il messaggio originale del fondatore.Al centro della contesa c'è un mistero che dura da un secolo: l'esistenza di una “Regola perduta”, un testo autografo di Francesco d'Assisi, prima che le ingerenze della Curia romana e i compromessi politici ne annacquassero la portata rivoluzionaria.Barbara Frale, storica e paleografa nota a livello internazionale, attraverso documenti inediti, pergamene dimenticate e protocolli segreti della cancelleria apostolica, ricostruisce la vera storia di quel foglietto “scandaloso” che Francesco portò a Roma nel 1209.Cosa accadde davvero quando il santo si trovò faccia a faccia con Innocenzo III, il papa più potente del Medioevo, tra gli ori e i mosaici del Laterano? Perché quel primo testamento, basato sulla povertà assoluta e sull'imitazione letterale del Vangelo, fu respinto e poi insabbiato per decenni? E quale ruolo giocarono cardinali ambiziosi e manovre di palazzo nel trasformare una fraternità di “pazzi di Dio” in un ordine disciplinato al servizio della Chiesa?Dal “conciliabolo delle latrine” che decise un conclave alle strategie per screditare i testimoni scomodi come Ubertino da Casale e Angelo Clareno, l'autrice svela i retroscena di una battaglia secolare. La Regola segreta di san Francesco non è solo la storia di un documento scomparso, ma il racconto vivido di un dramma umano e politico: la lotta impari tra il sogno radicale di un uomo che voleva vivere “senza nulla di proprio” e la realpolitik di un'istituzione millenaria che governava il mondo intero.Barbara Frale, storica e paleografa nota a livello internazionale, dove ha potuto approfondire gli studi sui Templari e la storia della Chiesa direttamente sulle carte originali. Ha collaborato con quotidiani ed emittenti televisive per la realizzazione di servizi e documentari. Autrice di fortunati romanzi storici, tra i suoi numerosi saggi ricordiamo: I Templari e la Sindone di Cristo (il Mulino, 2009), Il principe e il pescatore. Pio XII, il nazismo e la tomba di San Pietro (Mondadori, 2011), Crimine di Stato. La diffamazione dei Templari (Giunti, 2014) e La congiura. Potere e vendetta nella Firenze dei Medici (con Franco Cardini, 2017).Per Utet ha pubblicato anche L'inganno del gran rifiuto. La vera storia di Celestino V, papa dimissionario (2013) e La guerra di Francesco. Gioventù di un santo ribelle (2016).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

The Prime Minister said he's focused on his core job navigating the fuel crisis and won't talk about polls. The latest Taxpayers Union-Curia poll shows National are still below 30 but slightly up, and Labour slightly down. With a boost of nearly four-points to New Zealand First, the coalition parties would be comfortably able to form a government. Political reporter Lillian Hanly spoke to Lisa Owen.

Tonight on The Huddle, Kiwiblog writer and Curia pollster David Farrar and former Green MP Gareth Hughes joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! The police have recently revealed the the Tom Phillips documentary will be a Netflix project. Are we surprised they allowed this to happen? Do we think this is a good idea? Are we worried about privacy? Labour has indicated they won't rule out the Government's proposed surcharge ban after ACT confirmed they wouldn't back it. Do we see this moving forward after all? A South African family living in New Zealand - including their son with Down syndrome - is set to be deported. Do we think this is unfair? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Co-responsibility is the understanding that the baptized uniquely and collectively share in Christ's mission to share the Good News. Listen to Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C share more in this segment of the Son Rise Morning Show on Sacred Heart Radio, about sharing collectively in Christ's mission with those we are in ministry with. "At the same time, in the life of the Church, mission is closely linked to communion. While the mystery of Christmas celebrates the mission of the Son of God among us, it also contemplates its purpose, namely that God has reconciled the world to himself through Christ (cf. 2 Cor 5:19) and in him made us his children. Christmas reminds us that Jesus came to reveal the true face of God as Father, so that we might all become his children and therefore brothers and sisters to one another. The Father's love, embodied and revealed by Jesus in his liberating actions and preaching, enables us, in the Holy Spirit, to be a sign of a new humanity — no longer founded on selfishness and individualism, but on mutual love and solidarity. This task is urgent both ad intra and ad extra. It is urgent ad intra, because communion in the Church always remains a challenge that calls us to conversion. At times, beneath an apparent calm, forces of division may be at play. We can fall into the temptation of swinging between two opposite extremes: uniformity that fails to value differences, or the exacerbation of differences and viewpoints instead of seeking communion. Thus, in interpersonal relationships, in internal office dynamics, or in addressing questions of faith, liturgy, morality and more besides, there is a risk of falling into rigidity or ideology, with their consequent conflicts. Yet we are the Church of Christ, his members, his body. We are brothers and sisters in him. And in Christ, though many and diverse, we are one: In Illo uno unum. We are called, especially here in the Curia, to be builders of Christ's communion, which is to take shape in a synodal Church where all cooperate in the same mission, each according to his or her charism and role. This communion is built not so much through words and documents as through concrete gestures and attitudes that ought to appear in our daily lives, including in our work." ~ quote from Pope Leo XIV: https://www.vatican.va/content/leo-xiv/en/speeches/2025/december/documents/20251222-curia-romana.html   There are seven keys to effective Christ-centered collaboration in the Church: 1) Christ—we must recognize that Christ is the center of all that we do, 2) Cenacle—referring to how the Apostles and the Blessed Mother Mary gathered in prayer, discernment, and action, 3) Communio—communion is the core of collaboration and provides the sense of togetherness, 4) Cooperation—we must work together to understand perspectives and care for those in need, 5) Communication—effective communication ensures that collaboration moves efficiently and effectively to achieve the ministerial goals, 6) Compassion—when things don't go according to plan, ensure that those involved in the work of the ministry are cared for with charity as well, 7) Co-responsibility—we all share in the mission of Christ and his church, it is each of our roles to preach the Gospel.   Notes: Access Collaboration in Ministry resources On Mission: Collaboration and Co-Responsibility More episodes about Living as Missionary Disciples   From the Ad Infinitum blog: Laborers in the Vineyard Collaboration and Co-Responsibility More blogs about Collaboration Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

Justin Hibbard continues our series on the 21 Ecumenical Councils by examining the 21st and most recent ecumenical council. Why was this by far the largest ecumenical council? Who beyond the Bishops attended this council? How did the council fathers wrestle power away from the Curia? What decisions did it make? How did it call for liturgical reforms? And why has Vatican II received a bad rap?SOCIAL LINKS* Follow Why Catholic on Instagram.* Subscribe to Why Catholic on YouTube.* Follow Justin on Facebook.SOURCES:* Papal Encyclicals: The Second Vatican Ecumenical Council* The Ecumenical Councils of the Catholic Church: A History by Joseph Kelly* Video: General Councils 15: Vatican II - Fr Timothy Matkin - St Francis Dallas* Timeline of Vatican II* Vatican News: An Overview of the Second Vatican Council* A Pastoral and Dogmatic CouncilPREVIOUS EPISODES IN THIS SERIES* Episode 146: Introduction to the 21 Ecumenical Councils* Episode 147: The World that Led to the Council of Nicaea* Episode 148: The First Council of Nicaea (325)* Episode 149: From Nicaea to Constantinople* Episode 150: The First Council of Constantinople (381)* Episode 151: The Council of Ephesus (431)* Episode 152: The Council of Chalcedon (451)* Episode 153: The Second Council of Constantinople (553)* Episode 154: War Among the Monotheists* Episode 155: The Third Council of Constantinople (680-681)* Episode 156: The Second Council of Nicaea (787)* Episode 157: Reflections on the First Seven Ecumenical Councils* Episode 158: The Fourth Council of Constantinople (869-870)* Episode 159: The Great Schism* Episode 160: The First Lateran Council (1123)* Episode 161: The Second Lateran Council (1139)* Episode 162: The Third Lateran Council (1179)* Episode 163: The Fourth Lateran Council (1215)* Episode 164: The First Council of Lyon (1245)* Episode 165: The Second Council of Lyon (1274)* Episode 166: The Council of Vienne (1311-1312)* Episode 167: The Avignon Papacy & The Great Western Schism* Episode 168: The Council of Constance (1414-1418)* Episode 169: The Council of Florence (1431-1445)* Episode 170: The Fifth Lateran Council (1512-1517)* Episode 171: The Protestant Revolution* Episode 172: The Council of Trent (1545-1563)* Episode 173: The First Vatican Council (1869-1870) Get full access to Why Catholic? at whycatholic.substack.com/subscribe

Compassion within ministry ensures that our relationships with those involved remain charitable and remain open to the will of God for the ministry. Listen to Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C share more in this segment of the Son Rise Morning Show on Sacred Heart Radio, about exhibiting compassion for our coworkers when people make mistakes or are at fault to help the ministry remain faithful to the mission. "At the same time, in the life of the Church, mission is closely linked to communion. While the mystery of Christmas celebrates the mission of the Son of God among us, it also contemplates its purpose, namely that God has reconciled the world to himself through Christ (cf. 2 Cor 5:19) and in him made us his children. Christmas reminds us that Jesus came to reveal the true face of God as Father, so that we might all become his children and therefore brothers and sisters to one another. The Father's love, embodied and revealed by Jesus in his liberating actions and preaching, enables us, in the Holy Spirit, to be a sign of a new humanity — no longer founded on selfishness and individualism, but on mutual love and solidarity. This task is urgent both ad intra and ad extra. It is urgent ad intra, because communion in the Church always remains a challenge that calls us to conversion. At times, beneath an apparent calm, forces of division may be at play. We can fall into the temptation of swinging between two opposite extremes: uniformity that fails to value differences, or the exacerbation of differences and viewpoints instead of seeking communion. Thus, in interpersonal relationships, in internal office dynamics, or in addressing questions of faith, liturgy, morality and more besides, there is a risk of falling into rigidity or ideology, with their consequent conflicts. Yet we are the Church of Christ, his members, his body. We are brothers and sisters in him. And in Christ, though many and diverse, we are one: In Illo uno unum. We are called, especially here in the Curia, to be builders of Christ's communion, which is to take shape in a synodal Church where all cooperate in the same mission, each according to his or her charism and role. This communion is built not so much through words and documents as through concrete gestures and attitudes that ought to appear in our daily lives, including in our work." ~ quote from Pope Leo XIV: https://www.vatican.va/content/leo-xiv/en/speeches/2025/december/documents/20251222-curia-romana.html   There are seven keys to effective Christ-centered collaboration in the Church: 1) Christ—we must recognize that Christ is the center of all that we do, 2) Cenacle—referring to how the Apostles and the Blessed Mother Mary gathered in prayer, discernment, and action, 3) Communio—communion is the core of collaboration and provides the sense of togetherness, 4) Cooperation—we must work together to understand perspectives and care for those in need, 5) Communication—effective communication ensures that collaboration moves efficiently and effectively to achieve the ministerial goals, 6) Compassion—when things don't go according to plan, ensure that those involved in the work of the ministry are cared for with charity as well, 7) Co-responsibility—we all share in the mission of Christ and his church, it is each of our roles to preach the Gospel.   Notes: Access Collaboration in Ministry resources On Mission: Collaboration and Co-Responsibility More episodes about Living as Missionary Disciples   From the Ad Infinitum blog: Laborers in the Vineyard Collaboration and Co-Responsibility More blogs about Collaboration Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

Luxon - 1, media - 0. After no small effort on the media's part to drum up a crisis on a bad poll, there's two important points and we can put this whole nonsense to bed. 1) Luxon doesn't have a coup brewing. Despite all the detractors' best efforts, there is no one counting numbers. The nearest they have managed to get is Chris Bishop, who was more interested in being in India over the weekend than lining up a new job for the new week. Also, we don't vote for Prime Ministers. They are not presidents. We vote for parties and policies and results. If you like National you don't not vote National because the leader isn't to your taste. 2) The revelation from the Curia poll, that on one hand they tried to tell you how unpopular Luxon was with a net negative rating of -19. It turns out Bishop is about as bad on -14. Erica Stanford is -16. Everyone is underwater. Chuck in Winston, Seymour, and Hipkins, you'll see no one is in positive territory and that tells you a couple of things as well. We live in an era where likeability is irrelevant because we hate everyone. Post-Covid we have never got over the funk, so as much as you want to bang on about Luxon not connecting, according to the numbers, no one connects. It's all over the world. Trump is underwater, Starmer is underwater, Albanese is underwater and Macron is underwater. Chris Minns who runs New South Wales is popular currently because of his handling of Bondi. Apart from that pick a politician because we hate them all. In the likeability numbers, the likes of which we see in the TV1 poll, if Hipkins was 50% and Luxon was 20% then that's an issue. But they aren't. They both have been stuck at about 20% forever and all the others are below that. That's why none of this matters. In the past the polls have shown an answer, a suitor, a name that drives a bit of fizz. We have no such names. Now, you can debate the merits or otherwise of great leaders with great personalities, or lack of them. But we are where we are and none of the current lot will go down as Churchill's, to paraphrase Trump. And Churchill, by the way, for a lot of the time wasn't popular either. So let's see this nonsense for what it is: we are voting on the economy, not show-men. There is no coup, this is but one poll. Mountain versus molehill. A waste of time. Let's all try and do a lot better. There is too much at stake. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Staying the course when things are tough is a skill. I think you either have it or you don't. Chris Luxon will not get rolled, but he may quit. That would be a mistake of epic proportions. What would drive me, if I was him, would be rational thought. 1) This election is not about personality, it's about economic management. On that the Government are tracking well. 2) The internal polling within the National Party is fine. It does not reflect the Curia poll that the media made so much of. The unfortunate thing about Friday's pre-hyped release is it came at the same time Luxon had had a bad week on the war. That week by the way, was nowhere near as bad as some made it out to be. But the two events came together for a good week-end headline. 3) This would be the bit that would focus my mind - it's only Hipkins. Seriously, you're only lining up Labour as an opponent. On the economy. The people who wrecked the place two and a bit years ago are asking the voter to come back and do a bit more of it. You don't believe me? Read Thomas Coughlan's piece with Barbara Edmonds. 4) Even if you take the poll seriously, which you shouldn't. There is a one seat shift, so it's within a margin of error. 5) The economy will save you. You campaigned on a turnaround and the turnaround is real. Given we are voting on economics, the National leader is not a deal-breaker. If you are voting on interest rates and jobs, does Chris Bishop or Erica Stanford really change your view of your lot? They are good people and good talents, but they aren't game-changers and they won't get you a job any more than Luxon will. 6) Having done the hard yards, why quit now? The prize is just down the road and with a second term perceptions change. 7) The coalition as an operation is a success. Three parties have, and do, work well together. It's MMP in action. The alternative? Hipkins talking about a minority Government, a Green Party and extremism and a Māori Party that will not be back in anywhere near the numbers they have now. It's not a combo. This must all sit heavily with Luxon. How could it not? But that is what leadership is about. That is what you chased and bought into. If you think you will fail you will automatically be successful. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Please welcome back Dr Thomas W Smith and we're going to talk about the links between the popes and crusades, particularly Honorius III and the recovery of the Holy Land in the 13th century. Subscribe for all the drama! The book is published with Brepols.Welcome back, Tom!Find Tom:https://thomaswsmith.co.uk/https://www.instagram.com/medieval_tom/https://linktr.ee/twsmithRewriting the First Crusade:https://boydellandbrewer.com/book/rewriting-the-first-crusade/Curia & Crusade:https://www.brepols.net/products/IS-9782503552972-1Petitions and Strategies of Persuasion in the Middle Ages:https://boydellandbrewer.com/book/petitions-and-strategies-of-persuasion-in-the-middle-ages/Find Baroque:https://www.ifitaintbaroquepodcast.art/https://www.reignoflondon.com/https://substack.com/@ifitaintbaroquepodcastSupport Baroque:https://www.patreon.com/c/Ifitaintbaroquepodcast/https://buymeacoffee.com/ifitaintbaroqueIf you would like to join Natalie on her walking tours in London with Reign of London:RMS Titanic:https://www.getyourguide.com/en-gb/london-l57/london-rms-titanic-walking-tour-t1246693/Saxons to Stuarts:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/london-the-royal-british-kings-and-queens-walking-tour-t426011/Tudors & Stuarts:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/royal-london-tudors-stuarts-walking-tour-t481355/The Georgians:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/royal-london-the-georgians-walking-tour-t481358/Naughty London:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/london-unsavory-history-guided-walking-tour-t428452/For more history fodder please visit https://www.ifitaintbaroquepodcast.art/ and https://www.reignoflondon.com/ . Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Junto al P. Roberto Mena compartimos un resumen de las meditaciones de Cuaresma que compartió el obispo trapense Erik Varden con el Papa y la Curia en el Vaticano

In this episode, we explore what the "Ides" actually meant in ancient Rome and how March 15th transformed from an ordinary—sometimes even festive—date on the Roman calendar into one of history's most infamous days. Jörg Rüpke explains how Romans understood their calendar, what rituals or superstitions may (or may not) have surrounded the Ides, and how news of Caesar's assassination would have spread through the city. We also examine the differences between ancient historical sources and Shakespeare's dramatic choices, from Calpurnia's ominous warnings to the political and religious tensions surrounding tyrannicide. We then turn to Shakespeare's England, asking how Renaissance audiences would have interpreted Roman dates, costumes, and political symbolism on stage. Did Elizabethans already fear March 15th, or did Shakespeare himself help create that association? Along the way, we consider how the play reflects the delicate political climate of Elizabeth I's reign, the moral dangers of overthrowing authority, and why the assassination scene unfolds at "the Capitol" instead of the historically accurate Curia of Pompey.

February 27th, 2026 - We welcome back Dr. Anthony Stine to discuss the potential for a Vatican III and a major shakeup of the Curia. Then, we welcome back Mike Parrott to explain why the downfall of Hollywood presents a major opportunity for Catholic filmmakers. TheStationOfTheCross.com/ACT

Communication with God is the root than enables effective communication among ministry leaders and to keep the ministry focused on Christ. Listen to Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C share more in this segment of the Son Rise Morning Show on Sacred Heart Radio, about how we can communicate well within our ministries and ensure that God is leading the efforts. "At the same time, in the life of the Church, mission is closely linked to communion. While the mystery of Christmas celebrates the mission of the Son of God among us, it also contemplates its purpose, namely that God has reconciled the world to himself through Christ (cf. 2 Cor 5:19) and in him made us his children. Christmas reminds us that Jesus came to reveal the true face of God as Father, so that we might all become his children and therefore brothers and sisters to one another. The Father's love, embodied and revealed by Jesus in his liberating actions and preaching, enables us, in the Holy Spirit, to be a sign of a new humanity — no longer founded on selfishness and individualism, but on mutual love and solidarity. This task is urgent both ad intra and ad extra. It is urgent ad intra, because communion in the Church always remains a challenge that calls us to conversion. At times, beneath an apparent calm, forces of division may be at play. We can fall into the temptation of swinging between two opposite extremes: uniformity that fails to value differences, or the exacerbation of differences and viewpoints instead of seeking communion. Thus, in interpersonal relationships, in internal office dynamics, or in addressing questions of faith, liturgy, morality and more besides, there is a risk of falling into rigidity or ideology, with their consequent conflicts. Yet we are the Church of Christ, his members, his body. We are brothers and sisters in him. And in Christ, though many and diverse, we are one: In Illo uno unum. We are called, especially here in the Curia, to be builders of Christ's communion, which is to take shape in a synodal Church where all cooperate in the same mission, each according to his or her charism and role. This communion is built not so much through words and documents as through concrete gestures and attitudes that ought to appear in our daily lives, including in our work." ~ quote from Pope Leo XIV: https://www.vatican.va/content/leo-xiv/en/speeches/2025/december/documents/20251222-curia-romana.html   There are seven keys to effective Christ-centered collaboration in the Church: 1) Christ—we must recognize that Christ is the center of all that we do, 2) Cenacle—referring to how the Apostles and the Blessed Mother Mary gathered in prayer, discernment, and action, 3) Communio—communion is the core of collaboration and provides the sense of togetherness, 4) Cooperation—we must work together to understand perspectives and care for those in need, 5) Communication—effective communication ensures that collaboration moves efficiently and effectively to achieve the ministerial goals, 6) Compassion—when things don't go according to plan, ensure that those involved in the work of the ministry are cared for with charity as well, 7) Co-responsibility—we all share in the mission of Christ and his church, it is each of our roles to preach the Gospel.   Notes: Access Collaboration in Ministry resources On Mission: Collaboration and Co-Responsibility More episodes about Living as Missionary Disciples   From the Ad Infinitum blog: Laborers in the Vineyard Collaboration and Co-Responsibility More blogs about Collaboration Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

Amigas y amigos, venimos de los romanos. No lo podemos negar. Sus instituciones, y buena parte de la estructura de aquel mundo antiguo que dominó medio orbe conocido, han servido para construir los cimientos de la realidad occidental en que vivimos. Y desde luego la política no es una excepción. Hoy en El Abrazo del Oso vamos en nuestro podcast a hacer una visita guiada por el Senado y las Asambleas romanas, nos sentaremos en las gradas y veremos pasar por el estrado a aquellos que portan sus laticlavias marcando los designios de la mayor potencia de la antigüedad. Gracias a nuestro guía José Luis Garrido descubriremos el lugar exacto de la llamada Curia de Pompeyo, una de las sedes del Senado Romano, donde fue asesinado el mismísimo Julio César. Quizá podamos ver todavía algún resto de sangre como quien descubre los balazos de Tejero en el techo del Congreso en España. Conoceremos las funciones de estas instituciones y, como siempre, una gran cantidad de curiosidades y datos que nos harán de nuevo disfrutar como nunca de la Historia de la Antigua Roma. Episodio remasterizado el 22 de febrero de 2026. Emitido originalmente el 21 de abril de 2019. Accede a más contenidos extra y haz posible la producción de El Abrazo del Oso pinchando en el botón 'apoyar' aquí en iVoox. O pásate por www.patreon.com/elabrazodeloso ¡GRACIAS! www.elabrazodeloso.es www.latostadora.com/elabrazodeloso Canal de Telegram para estar informado: https://t.me/+T6RxUKg_xhk0NzE0 Grupo abierto de Telegram para conversar con el equipo y la audiencia: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¿Quieres patrocinar este podcast?: https://advoices.com/el-abrazo-del-oso-podcast Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Amigas y amigos, venimos de los romanos. No lo podemos negar. Sus instituciones, y buena parte de la estructura de aquel mundo antiguo que dominó medio orbe conocido, han servido para construir los cimientos de la realidad occidental en que vivimos. Y desde luego la política no es una excepción. Hoy en El Abrazo del Oso vamos en nuestro podcast a hacer una visita guiada por el Senado y las Asambleas romanas, nos sentaremos en las gradas y veremos pasar por el estrado a aquellos que portan sus laticlavias marcando los designios de la mayor potencia de la antigüedad. Gracias a nuestro guía José Luis Garrido descubriremos el lugar exacto de la llamada Curia de Pompeyo, una de las sedes del Senado Romano, donde fue asesinado el mismísimo Julio César. Quizá podamos ver todavía algún resto de sangre como quien descubre los balazos de Tejero en el techo del Congreso en España. Conoceremos las funciones de estas instituciones y, como siempre, una gran cantidad de curiosidades y datos que nos harán de nuevo disfrutar como nunca de la Historia de la Antigua Roma. Episodio remasterizado el 22 de febrero de 2026. Emitido originalmente el 21 de abril de 2019. Accede a más contenidos extra y haz posible la producción de El Abrazo del Oso pinchando en el botón 'apoyar' aquí en iVoox. O pásate por www.patreon.com/elabrazodeloso ¡GRACIAS! www.elabrazodeloso.es www.latostadora.com/elabrazodeloso Canal de Telegram para estar informado: https://t.me/+T6RxUKg_xhk0NzE0 Grupo abierto de Telegram para conversar con el equipo y la audiencia: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¿Quieres patrocinar este podcast?: https://advoices.com/el-abrazo-del-oso-podcast

Tonight on The Huddle, Kiwiblog writer and Curia pollster David Farrar and former Labour MP Phil Goff joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Wellington City Council wants local authorities to have more power to curb heritage listings. Do we think this is a good idea? Chris Bishop today confirmed the Government is revising the city's housing capacity number in its new plan and focusing more on building in the city and by transport hubs. Why do we think the Government had to back down? Winston Peters copped some backlash over some comments that Labour and the Greens have dubbed 'racist'. Do we think this backlash is fair? Why do we think the Government hit pause on introducing four-year terms? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Holy cooperation involves integrating our ministry's or apostolate's decisions with the grace and movements of the Blessed Trinity to better come to discover where God is calling us. Listen to Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C share more in this segment of the Son Rise Morning Show on Sacred Heart Radio, about how we can collaborate with the Blessed Trinity throughout the process of discernment and decision making."At the same time, in the life of the Church, mission is closely linked to communion. While the mystery of Christmas celebrates the mission of the Son of God among us, it also contemplates its purpose, namely that God has reconciled the world to himself through Christ (cf. 2 Cor 5:19) and in him made us his children. Christmas reminds us that Jesus came to reveal the true face of God as Father, so that we might all become his children and therefore brothers and sisters to one another. The Father's love, embodied and revealed by Jesus in his liberating actions and preaching, enables us, in the Holy Spirit, to be a sign of a new humanity — no longer founded on selfishness and individualism, but on mutual love and solidarity. This task is urgent both ad intra and ad extra.It is urgent ad intra, because communion in the Church always remains a challenge that calls us to conversion. At times, beneath an apparent calm, forces of division may be at play. We can fall into the temptation of swinging between two opposite extremes: uniformity that fails to value differences, or the exacerbation of differences and viewpoints instead of seeking communion. Thus, in interpersonal relationships, in internal office dynamics, or in addressing questions of faith, liturgy, morality and more besides, there is a risk of falling into rigidity or ideology, with their consequent conflicts.Yet we are the Church of Christ, his members, his body. We are brothers and sisters in him. And in Christ, though many and diverse, we are one: In Illo uno unum.We are called, especially here in the Curia, to be builders of Christ's communion, which is to take shape in a synodal Church where all cooperate in the same mission, each according to his or her charism and role. This communion is built not so much through words and documents as through concrete gestures and attitudes that ought to appear in our daily lives, including in our work." ~ quote from Pope Leo XIV: https://www.vatican.va/content/leo-xiv/en/speeches/2025/december/documents/20251222-curia-romana.html There are seven keys to effective Christ-centered collaboration in the Church: 1) Christ—we must recognize that Christ is the center of all that we do, 2) Cenacle—referring to how the Apostles and the Blessed Mother Mary gathered in prayer, discernment, and action, 3) Communio—communion is the core of collaboration and provides the sense of togetherness, 4) Cooperation—we must work together to understand perspectives and care for those in need, 5) Communication—effective communication ensures that collaboration moves efficiently and effectively to achieve the ministerial goals, 6) Compassion—when things don't go according to plan, ensure that those involved in the work of the ministry are cared for with charity as well, 7) Co-responsibility—we all share in the mission of Christ and his church, it is each of our roles to preach the Gospel. Notes:Access Collaboration in Ministry resourcesOn Mission: Collaboration and Co-ResponsibilityMore episodes about Living as Missionary Disciples From the Ad Infinitum blog:Laborers in the VineyardCollaboration and Co-ResponsibilityMore blogs about Collaboration Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

¡Juega el Juego de la Semana, ¡Es gratis!Aprende un idioma con el 70% de descuento que te regala Javier y aparte apoyas a que gane algunas clases de inglés gratis. Da click aquí.Lee la Catequesis - Los Documentos del Concilio Vaticano II - I. Constitución dogmática Dei Verbum 5. La Palabra de Dios en la vida de la IglesiaSigue a Inés San Martín a Javier Martínez Brocal y a José Manuel De Urquidi.Segmentos de hoy:La Voz del PapaLas 5 Noticias de la Semana por Javier, más el Bonus¿Dónde vivirá el Papa? Rumores vs. RealidadLa Catedra del León sobre la Catequesis de documentos del CVII (Dei Verbun)Recomendaciones de la SemanaHomilía Remix++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Este episodio es posible gracias a Amen Apps, la plataforma en la que puedes obtener consejos y ayuda espiritual de sacerdotes y religiosos 24x7.Descarga el app gratis en:AndroidiPhonePágina AmenUn podcast de Juan Diego Network

Greater unity and communion with one another allow us to work together more effectively. The Apostles and the Blessed Virgin Mary gathered in the Cenacle, or Upper Room, to collaborate with each other and the Holy Spirit as they made decision and implemented their actions. This model of prayer and collaboration in union with the Holy Spirit should be emulated at all levels of the Church today, including within parish ministries. Listen to Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C share more in this segment of the Son Rise Morning Show on Sacred Heart Radio, about why we must deepen our communion with God and each other in order to more fully collaborate and fulfill our ministries."At the same time, in the life of the Church, mission is closely linked to communion. While the mystery of Christmas celebrates the mission of the Son of God among us, it also contemplates its purpose, namely that God has reconciled the world to himself through Christ (cf. 2 Cor 5:19) and in him made us his children. Christmas reminds us that Jesus came to reveal the true face of God as Father, so that we might all become his children and therefore brothers and sisters to one another. The Father's love, embodied and revealed by Jesus in his liberating actions and preaching, enables us, in the Holy Spirit, to be a sign of a new humanity — no longer founded on selfishness and individualism, but on mutual love and solidarity. This task is urgent both ad intra and ad extra.It is urgent ad intra, because communion in the Church always remains a challenge that calls us to conversion. At times, beneath an apparent calm, forces of division may be at play. We can fall into the temptation of swinging between two opposite extremes: uniformity that fails to value differences, or the exacerbation of differences and viewpoints instead of seeking communion. Thus, in interpersonal relationships, in internal office dynamics, or in addressing questions of faith, liturgy, morality and more besides, there is a risk of falling into rigidity or ideology, with their consequent conflicts.Yet we are the Church of Christ, his members, his body. We are brothers and sisters in him. And in Christ, though many and diverse, we are one: In Illo uno unum.We are called, especially here in the Curia, to be builders of Christ's communion, which is to take shape in a synodal Church where all cooperate in the same mission, each according to his or her charism and role. This communion is built not so much through words and documents as through concrete gestures and attitudes that ought to appear in our daily lives, including in our work." ~ quote from Pope Leo XIV: https://www.vatican.va/content/leo-xiv/en/speeches/2025/december/documents/20251222-curia-romana.html There are seven keys to effective Christ-centered collaboration in the Church: 1) Christ—we must recognize that Christ is the center of all that we do, 2) Cenacle—referring to how the Apostles and the Blessed Mother Mary gathered in prayer, discernment, and action, 3) Communio—communion is the core of collaboration and provides the sense of togetherness, 4) Cooperation—we must work together to understand perspectives and care for those in need, 5) Communication—effective communication ensures that collaboration moves efficiently and effectively to achieve the ministerial goals, 6) Compassion—when things don't go according to plan, ensure that those involved in the work of the ministry are cared for with charity as well, 7) Co-responsibility—we all share in the mission of Christ and his church, it is each of our roles to preach the Gospel. Notes:Access Collaboration in Ministry resourcesOn Mission: Collaboration and Co-ResponsibilityMore episodes about Living as Missionary Disciples From the Ad Infinitum blog:Laborers in the VineyardCollaboration and Co-ResponsibilityMore blogs about Collaboration Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

There's Verian, Reid Research, Ipsos, Curia, all of which survey Kiwis to - theoretically - give a sense of how we're feeling about the parties and politicians. But, how much do we really know about these polls? How are they conducted, are they trustworthy, and are they really indicative of how New Zealanders feel about their political options? Dr Nicole Satherley is a senior researcher at iNZight Analytics, and in 2023 she co-authored the paper 'Understanding Public Opinion Polling in Aotearoa New Zealand'.

Tonight on The Huddle, Kiwiblog writer and Curia pollster David Farrar and AUT Chancellor Rob Campbell joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! There's growing calls to phase out branded uniforms as parents grapple with rising costs. Do we need to ban uniforms altogether - or figure out an affordable solution? The Government has indicated that they want to launch their own inquiry into the Mount Maunganui landslide tragedy. Should this replace the one being run by Tauranga Council - or should they work together? More polls out today, and the date shows NZ First's Winston Peters is on the up. Why do we think this is? What will this mean for the election? New data shows a quarter of young men don't have any close friends - and more young people feel pessimistic about the future. What do we make of this? Should we be concerned? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NZ First is starting the election on a high note, recording its best-ever result in the Taxpayers' Union-Curia poll out today. The poll results, if reflected on election day, would see the current coalition Government re-elected, but National continues to trail Labour in the party vote. The highest jump in the poll has been recorded by NZ First, who are up 3.8 points to 11.9 percent - its highest-ever result since the poll began in January 2021. Newstalk ZB reporter Azaria Howell says this is a significant development for NZ First. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lucia Todaro"Elogio dell'attenzione"Istruzioni per vivere senza rimpiantiFeltrinelli Editorewww.feltrinellieditore.itCircolo dei Lettori, NovaraMercoledì 21 Gennaio, ore 18:00P.za Martiri della Libertà, 3 - Novara Presentazione del libro "Elogio dell'attenzione" con Lucia TodaroIn un presente dominato dalla frenesia e dove la distrazione è la regola, Lucia Todaro – instancabile osservatrice dell'animo umano – ci invita a fermarci.E a prestare attenzione. Perché l'attenzione ci salva dalla superficialità, ci aiuta a individuare la strada verso la nostra realizzazione e a uscire dalla trappola dell'ovvio. Ci permette di “accorgerci” di ciò che è essenziale per noi: nei rapporti, nel modo in cui affrontiamo il cambiamento, nelle scelte che facciamo (o evitiamo).Attraverso episodi di vita, aneddoti commoventi e riflessioni acute, l'autrice ci guida con lucidità ed empatia in un viaggio alla scoperta di sfumature, emozioni taciute, inclinazioni, gesti piccoli che indicano cose grandi. Perché accorgersi, in fondo, è un atto rivoluzionario, che salva dal rimpianto, rende presenti e capaci di amare, decidere e cambiare.Questo libro nasce da qui: dal desiderio di rispondere a un bisogno spesso inespresso, quello di vivere con consapevolezza e presenza attiva, di trovare un senso, riconoscendo ciò che conta per te prima che il tempo scivoli via.Ti è mai capitato di arrivare a fine giornata e non ricordare cosa hai vissuto davvero? Di sentirti sopraffatto da mille cose, ma allo stesso tempo vuoto, distratto? O di avvertire il rammarico di non aver colto un'occasione, compreso un gesto o uno sguardo?Lucia Todaro, psicopedagogista laureata in Filosofia e specializzata in Scienze umane, si dedica da oltre trent'anni al benessere emotivo, relazionale e spirituale delle persone, attraverso la consulenza, la formazione e l'orientamento.Opera in contesti aziendali, scolastici, sociali e sportivi, collaborando con enti come Caritas, Aido, Sportello Scuola Volontariato, Curia di Como e di Milano; dal 1995 è referente psicopedagogica per il Centro Sportivo Italiano. Tiene incontri, convegni e webinar in tutta Italia, nei quali condivide esperienze, competenze e strategie per vivere con maggiore consapevolezza e autenticità. Nei suoi corsi lascia sempre in dono “promemoria emotivi”, piccoli segni che accompagnano chi li riceve nel proprio cammino di crescita e realizzazione.Per Feltrinelli ha pubblicato La felicità possibile. Piccoli indizi di quotidiana saggezza (2024) e Elogio dell'attenzione. Istruzioni per vivere senza rimpianti (2025).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

It should be clear now where Leo and the Curia stand on the traditional liturgy.Sponsored by Charity Mobilehttps://www.charitymobile.com/rtt.phpSources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

The pope's annual Christmas address to the Roman Curia was once a run-of-the-mill affair, but in 2005, the year he was elected pope, Benedict XVI used the speech to lay out his decisive vision for the implementation of the Second Vatican Council. Francis famously used the speech to decry the “diseases” of the Roman Curia. This week, Pope Leo XIV delivered his own first Christmas address to the Curia. On a special roundtable episode of “Inside the Vatican,” host Colleen Dulle and producers Ricardo da Silva, S.J., and Sebastian Gomes examine how Leo's speech continued his predecessors' priorities, and where it differed. “Inside the Vatican” will take a break for Christmas and return on Friday, Jan. 9, 2026, barring any breaking news. Links from the show: Pope Leo in Christmas address to Vatican officials asks: ‘Is it possible to be friends in the Roman Curia?' Preach: The Catholic Homilies Podcast Hark! The stories of our favorite Christmas carols For Megaphone only: Support Inside the Vatican by subscribing to America Magazine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El gobierno de Trump sigue aumentando su presión sobre Venezuela y ha ordenado la interceptación de otros dos petroleros a lo largo de estas últimas horas.Vamos a hablar de un documental sobre el conflicto entre Israel y Palestina que se titula " Coexistence my ass". También del Vaticano, primero porque el papa León XIV ha pronunciado hoy su primer discurso a la Curia, y segundo porque vamos a escuchar un resumen de este 2025 tan importante para la Iglesia, con la muerte del papa Francisco y la elección de Roberto Provost, Leon XIV, como su sucesor.Además, seguimos muy de cerca la posibilidad de un acercamiento que ponga fin a los enfrentamientos entre Tailandia y Camboya.Escuchar audio

Mary Stinson reflects on Advent preparation, prayer, and the intercession of Frank Duff, founder of the Legion of Mary. In this episode, Mary shares updates from her Curia, celebrates new members, and explores the lives of Irish monks, Matt Talbot, and pioneering saints like Sister Blandina. She also highlights devotion to the Holy Family, the […] L'articolo All Things Legion – New Irish Saints – Mary Stenson – A Legion of Mary Podcast proviene da Radio Maria.

Tonight on The Huddle, Q&A and ZB Saturday Mornings host Jack Tame and Kiwiblog writer and Curia pollster David Farrar joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Port of Auckland CEO Roger Gray has slammed new Zealand's culture of saying no - and that it's off-putting to prospective investors. Does he have a point here? Mayors and regional councillors have had mixed reactions to the Government's decision to reform local Government. What do we think of all this? New reports show car crashes have come down thanks to new technological developments. How much do we rely on this tech while driving? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pietro Caliceti"I guardiani del tempio"Baldini + Castoldiwww.baldinicastoldi.itAll'indomani del fallito attentato a papa Hamilton, i Servizi segreti israeliani scoprono un dettaglio inquietante: il prete magrebino che gli ha salvato la vita era in realtà un militante dell'ISIS. Che cosa ci faceva lì? E, soprattutto, perché ha protetto il Papa? In un Medioriente post-7 ottobre, in cui sia sulle autorità di Gerusalemme che su quelle di Gaza incombe la paura che il vuoto lasciato da Hamas possa essere colmato dall'ISIS, i Servizi israeliani e palestinesi si alleano per far luce sulla vicenda, mentre al di là del Mediterraneo anche la polizia italiana e l'Entità, il Servizio segreto vaticano, cominciano a indagare. Hamilton si trova ad affrontare dubbi sempre più ampi – esacerbati dai confronti con un rabbino inviatogli dagli israeliani e con un imam inviatogli dall'ISIS – sulla sua Curia, sulla sua Chiesa, sulla sua stessa religione. Capitolo conclusivo della trilogia iniziata con L'opzione di Dio e proseguita con Vatican Tabloid, I Guardiani del Tempio è una spy story attualissima e dal ritmo incalzante, e allo stesso tempo una profonda riflessione sul fallimento delle religioni e sull'insopprimibile anelito dell'uomo a cercare, nonostante tutto, un Dio.Pietro Caliceti (1965), avvocato specializzato in materie finanziarie e societarie, ha esordito nella narrativa con L'Ultimo Cliente (Baldini & Castoldi, 2016), un romanzo che ha subito avuto un ottimo successo di pubblico e di critica, cui ha fatto seguito BitGlobal (Baldini&Castoldi, 2017), il primo romanzo al mondo incentrato su bitcoin.Le sue opere sono state salutate come “una nuova narrativa della finanza, che ne sfrutta il lessico e disegna i cattivi contemporanei” (Tuttolibri) ed accostate, oltre che ai romanzi di maestri del legal thriller come John Grisham, a film come La Grande Scommessa e serie televisive come Billions (TuStyle).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

In this episode of Molecule to Market, you'll go inside the outsourcing space of the global drug development sector with Philip Macnabb, Chief Executive Officer at Curia. Your host, Raman Sehgal, speaks with Phil about the pharmaceutical and biotechnology supply chain, covering: Over 25 years of working with private equity — and why PE is ultimately about building sustainable value. The common threads he looks for as a CEO of any new organisation, and why employees often know the answer first. Navigating the COVID comedown at Curia, making major network changes, and refocusing on biotech clients. Why CDMOs are really selling trust as the service, not just manufacturing — and how that plays into customer intimacy and reputation. Betting on the trend toward small batch sizes and personalised medicines in biotech and pharma. Phil leads Curia in pursuit of its mission to improve patients' lives, applying end-to-end capabilities and deep scientific expertise to advance customers from idea to impact. He brings more than 20 years of private-equity leadership experience to Curia, including the last decade in healthcare. Most recently, he served as Chief Executive Officer at Epsilon Global, a company he co-founded. In addition to his healthcare experience, he has held senior positions in technology, distribution, and consumer products. Phil has a proven track record of sharpening companies' core value proposition, enhancing the customer experience, and building organisations with real, lasting value. Phil earned an MBA from the University of Chicago and a BS in Business Administration from Purdue University.   Molecule to Market is sponsored by Bora Pharma and Charles River, and supported by Lead Candidate. Please subscribe, tell your colleagues, and help us celebrate the value of the global life science outsourcing space. We'd also appreciate a positive rating!

Episode 218 – Tuesday 26 August 2025 Private Devotions | Fr Peter Williams AM VG This week, we sit down with Fr Peter Williams AM VG — Vicar General and Moderator of the Curia for the Diocese of Parramatta — to explore the practice, purpose, and power of private devotions. Fr Williams reflects on how devotions such as the Rosary, Eucharistic Adoration, the Angelus, and other traditional prayers strengthen faith, foster intimacy with God, and complement the liturgy of the Church. Together with George, he discusses how devotions to relics and saints can be uniquely powerful, the growing practice of praying the Divine Office, and how private devotions, while valuable, are not the summit of Christian life — the Eucharist remains the source and summit of our faith. A rich and encouraging discussion for anyone seeking to deepen their prayer life and grow in holiness — not to be missed. – The Show is on the following Platforms: Television: TV Maria: tvmaria.ph Radio Platforms: Voice of Charity Australia (1701AM): www.voc.org.au (Live at 8pm on Tuesdays) Radio Maria Australia: https://www.radiomaria.org.au/ Social Media: @thecatholictoolboxshow Facebook & Instagram – Partners: Parousia: www.parousiamedia.com EWTN Asia Pacific: www.ewtnasiapacific.com – SUBSCRIBE to our weekly Alert and Newsletter: www.thecatholictoolboxshow.com Get your copy of "The Art of Practical Catholicism" by George Manassa: https://store.parousiamedia.com/the-art-of-practical-catholicism-your-faith-guide-george-manassa-paperback/ Get your copy of "The Art of Practical Catholicism 2" by George Manassa: https://store.parousiamedia.com/the-art-of-practical-catholicism-2-your-faith-guide-george-manassa-paperback/ Book George Manassa to speak at your parish or event now: https://www.parousiamedia.com/george-manassa/ --- DISCLAIMER This Episode does not count as Medical, Psychological or professional advice. All the contents within the parameters of this episode are simply the personal views of the host and guest(s) and any personal advice reflected should always be verified by your relevant professional. In no way is this a substitute for seeking any professional advice and we urge that you seek relevant professional attention at any stage. Please seek the guidance of your doctor or other qualified health or other professional with any questions you may have regarding your health or a medical condition. Never disregard the advice of a medical professional, or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this episode or read on any online media. If you are experiencing any emergencies please call 000 or if you need assistance call 13 11 14 within Australia or your national emergency service.

Ryan Curia preaches John 10:1–21 at River City Baptist Church, a new congregation in Richmond, Virginia. For more information or to get in touch, visit https://rivercityrichmond.org.

Title: New Life Preacher: Ryan Curia Series: Believe Passage: John 4:1-42

Title: New Birth Preacher: Ryan Curia Series: Believe Passage: John 3:1-36