Podcast appearances and mentions of dan horan

Deacon Thady comes to us live from the Maria Studio in Medjugorje. He is joined by Dan Horan, Tom Randles and Eileen & Seamus Bodan and they speak about their experiences. L'articolo RM Breakfast Show – Deacon Thady – live from Medjugorje – Dan Horan – Tom Randles – Eileen & Seamus Bodan proviene da Radio Maria.

5th December, 2024 – Thady chats with Dan Horan who tells of his dedication to the Holy Souls in Purgatory and how he feels guided by the Holy Spirit in his work life and much more ….. L'articolo RM Breakfast Show – Deacon Thady – speaks with Dan Horan proviene da Radio Maria.

Is the emotion of fear abused in politics, advertising, and other parts of life? What is the difference between natural fears and unnatural fears? Can fear be narcissistic? Can fear be transformational? Is hope the antidote to fear? These are some of the questions posed by the Paulist Deacon Affiliates to Fr. Dan Horan, OFM, in this fascinating installment of Deacons Pod. Fr. Dan is author of the new Paulist Press book "Fear and Faith: Hope and Wholeness in a Fractured World." A Franciscan Friar, he also is director of the Center for the Study of Spirituality at St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, IN, and co-host of The Francis Effect podcast. ABOUT THE SHOW: Deacons Pod is a podcast for everyone. But, it's especially created to inspire and give hope to people on the “threshold of faith”: Those who are thinking about going to Church and those who are thinking about leaving Church. Deacons Pod is hosted by the Paulist Deacon affiliates. The podcast is a production of the Paulist Fathers. More at deaconspod.com

16th May, 2024– Start your day off right and join Deacon Thady O'Connor for the Breakfast Show! Today he is joined by Dan Horan, and his involvement in charity work. The post E336 | RM Breakfast Show – Deacon Thady appeared first on Radio Maria Ireland.

Dan Horan, Horan's Health in Killarney

“How Fear Arrested Our Theological Imagination with Fr. Dan Horan” (Part 2)In part two of their discussion Ilia Delio asks Fr. Dan Horan about the way forward, and how fear arrests our theological imaginations. They discuss whether it will be possible to reimagine some of the most central tenets of Christian doctrine, especially in the case of the more centralized churches. In light of today's cultural and scientific contexts, can age-old doctrines still give us guidance?ABOUT DAN HORAN“God's love is not conditioned like our love, God's mercy is not bound as ours is, and God does not discriminate or reward a person according to the standards of a given society, no matter how widespread such criteria may be.”Daniel P. Horan, OFM, PhD, is Professor of Philosophy, Religious Studies and Theology and Director of the Center for the Study of Spirituality at Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana. He is also Affiliated Professor of Spirituality at the Oblate School of Theology in San Antonio, Texas. A columnist for the National Catholic Reporter, he is the author or editor of more than fourteen books, including Catholicity and Emerging Personhood: A Contemporary Theological Anthropology, A White Catholic's Guide to Racism and Privilege, and The Way of the Franciscans: A Prayer Journey Through Lent. Prof. Horan's most recent book is titled Engaging Thomas Merton: Spirituality, Justice, and Racism and his next book, due out in Summer 2024, is titled Fear and Faith: Hope and Wholeness in a Fractured World. He is currently working on a book on Christology tentatively titled, Not Because of Sin: Reconsidering the Reason God Became Human. His academic research, writing, and teaching focuses on medieval and contemporary spirituality, theological anthropology, Christology, antiracism and LGBTQ issues, and theologies of creation. Prof. Horan regularly lectures around the United States and abroad; and serves on several university, academic, and publication editorial boards. He is recipient of numerous awards for his writing and service and is co-host of The Francis Effect Podcast.Support the showA huge thank you to all of you who subscribe and support our show! Support for A Hunger for Wholeness comes from the Fetzer Institute. Fetzer supports a movement of organizations who are applying spiritual solutions to society's toughest problems. Get involved at fetzer.org. Support 'Hunger for Wholeness' on Patreon as our team continues to develop content for listeners to dive deeper. Visit the Center for Christogenesis' website at christogenesis.org to browse all Hunger for Wholeness episodes and read more from Ilia Delio. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for episode releases and other updates.

What Thomas Merton Would Say Today with Fr. Dan Horan (Part 1)Ilia Delio interviews Fr. Dan Horan, professor of Philosophy, Religious Studies and Theology at Saint Mary's College and author of Engaging Thomas Merton: Spirituality, Justice, and Racism. Ilia asks Dan how he became interested in Thomas Merton, and what relevant insights he believes the teachers of yesterday have for us today in the shadow of ecological crisis and in need of social justice.ABOUT DAN HORAN“God's love is not conditioned like our love, God's mercy is not bound as ours is, and God does not discriminate or reward a person according to the standards of a given society, no matter how widespread such criteria may be.”Daniel P. Horan, OFM, PhD, is Professor of Philosophy, Religious Studies and Theology and Director of the Center for the Study of Spirituality at Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana. He is also Affiliated Professor of Spirituality at the Oblate School of Theology in San Antonio, Texas. A columnist for the National Catholic Reporter, he is the author or editor of more than fourteen books, including Catholicity and Emerging Personhood: A Contemporary Theological Anthropology, A White Catholic's Guide to Racism and Privilege, and The Way of the Franciscans: A Prayer Journey Through Lent. Prof. Horan's most recent book is titled Engaging Thomas Merton: Spirituality, Justice, and Racism and his next book, due out in Summer 2024, is titled Fear and Faith: Hope and Wholeness in a Fractured World. He is currently working on a book on Christology tentatively titled, Not Because of Sin: Reconsidering the Reason God Became Human. His academic research, writing, and teaching focuses on medieval and contemporary spirituality, theological anthropology, Christology, antiracism and LGBTQ issues, and theologies of creation. Prof. Horan regularly lectures around the United States and abroad; and serves on several university, academic, and publication editorial boards. He is recipient of numerous awards for his writing and service and is co-host of The Francis Effect Podcast.Support the showA huge thank you to all of you who subscribe and support our show! Support for A Hunger for Wholeness comes from the Fetzer Institute. Fetzer supports a movement of organizations who are applying spiritual solutions to society's toughest problems. Get involved at fetzer.org. Support 'Hunger for Wholeness' on Patreon as our team continues to develop content for listeners to dive deeper. Visit the Center for Christogenesis' website at christogenesis.org to browse all Hunger for Wholeness episodes and read more from Ilia Delio. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for episode releases and other updates.

The roles are reversed in this special episode that kicks off our next season of Hunger for Wholeness. In this one-part, special episode our esteemed host Ilia Delio is interviewed by Robert Ellsberg, publisher of Ilia's latest book The Not-Yet God. Thanks to Robert Ellsberg and Orbis Books, Maryknoll, New York, for permission to share this recording. You can purchase The Not-Yet God (or any of Ilia's books) by visiting OrbisBooks.com.ABOUT ILIA DELIOIlia Delio, OSF, PhD, is a Franciscan Sister of Washington, DC, and an American theologian specializing in the area of science and religion, with interests in evolution, physics, and neuroscience and the import of these for theology. Her ground-breaking work is the premise of our podcast the Hunger for Wholeness, produced in partnership with the Fetzer Institute. On Hunger for Wholeness, Ilia interviews special guests who are also giving a new voice to the dialogue between science, technology and religion. This season, they include the likes of theologian Bruce Epperly, author and speaker Fr. Dan Horan, futurist Kevin Kelly, and many more.Support the showA huge thank you to all of you who subscribe and support our show! Support for A Hunger for Wholeness comes from the Fetzer Institute. Fetzer supports a movement of organizations who are applying spiritual solutions to society's toughest problems. Get involved at fetzer.org. Support 'Hunger for Wholeness' on Patreon as our team continues to develop content for listeners to dive deeper. Visit the Center for Christogenesis' website at christogenesis.org to browse all Hunger for Wholeness episodes and read more from Ilia Delio. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for episode releases and other updates.

This week I have Digital Marketing Guru- Shan Dan Horan from Universal Music Group. We talk about how he grew up in Flagstaff Arizona and how he went from being in a small town to working with countless record labels over the years and how he got involved with music. 

This week I have Digital Marketing Guru- Shan Dan Horan from Universal Music Group. We talk about how he grew up in Flagstaff Arizona and how he went from being in a small town to working with countless record labels over the years and how he got involved with music. 

Ice cream aficionado Hallie Meyer, founder of New York City's Caffè Panna, is serving ice cream with a twist using some of the best Italian and local ingredients available. She shares where her obsession with panna comes from, opens up about her secret panna source, details her experiences tasting panna at all of the gelaterie across Italy, and explains the difference between ice cream and gelato. Five Acre Farms founder and CEO Dan Horan details his food and farming journey producing consistent dairy quality products from local farms and bringing them to the mainstream market. Follow @halliemeyer @cafepanna @trattoriapanna @fiveacrefarms https://www.fiveacrefarms.com/https://www.caffepanna.com/In partnership with The Chefs' Warehouse, a specialty food distributor that has been purveying high-quality artisan ingredients to chefs for over 30 years @wherechefsshophttps://www.chefswarehouse.com/Produced by HayNow Media @haynowmediahttp://haynowmedia.com/

Here and now, we promise to pod faithfully, as the ladies celebrate the velvet vocals of the one and only Luther Vandross. Looking at the album "The Ultimate Luther Vandross" leads to singing, shenanigans, and a whole lotta love.**Announcement**The very first PSBB Book, Fat Luther, Slim Pickin's will be published in January 2022 by Ave Maria Press! Yes, that is Luther Vandross inspired! More details coming soon!OffertoryShannonA White Catholic's Guide to Racism and Privilege  by Dan Horan, OFM (Ave Maria Press) - Preorder now!Cat CafesMarciaHow Long Do You Think It's Gonna Last by Big Red Machine In Five Years by Rebecca Searle

In this episode of Messy Jesus Business podcast, Sister Julia Walsh talks with Father Dan Horan about how he came to discover his vocation as a Franciscan, and they consider the importance of encouraging one another as Christians. Father Dan also talks about what he calls Holy Spirit atheism, which he says puts us at risk of acting in ways that are contrary to the will of God.

In this episode you'll hear about: •  Challenges of producing healthy food sustainably•  Why “local” matters to food growers and consumers•  Pandemic illustrates how “un-resilient” the world's food systems are today•  Mark Watson describes how Fair Food Fund supports food-based businesses and pays investors a return• How Cooking with Que pivoted when Covid-19 took away its revenueRelated story: Green pastures ahead for sustainable food post Covid-19United Nations SDG #2 InformationGuest bios: Mark Watson is a senior strategic investment advisor for the Fair Food Network based in Ann Arbor, Michigan. He supports the network's impact investing arm the Fair Food Fund, which provides catalytic capital and business assistance to support entrepreneurs in food-based businesses that support their communities.Dan Horan is CEO and founder of Five Acre Farms. It aims to bring local foods to grocery stores, restaurants and food shops, supplying milk, buttermilk, cage free eggs, and other dairy and apple-based products that are sourced and produced within 275 miles. Five Acre Farms works with farmers using sustainable practices and pays them a fair price to ensure they are sustainable, too. Quiana “Que” Broden is the owner of Cooking with Que, where she aims to teach people how to “eat to live” by introducing them to more plant-based meals.Global ESG Summit streams across three time zones on May 27UN's World Food ProgrammeFeeding AmericaFeed the Hunger FundGlobal FoodBanking Network*correction:  Global FoodBanking Network does not invest in hunger-relief work in California and Hawaii, as the episode mentionsPresident Jimmy Carter audio clip courtesy of C-Span.  From 1977 commencement speech to Notre Dame.

Join Franciscan Associate Rick Dietz as he traces his spiritual journey of cobbling together his own path with God until his discovery of Franciscan Spirituality. This encounter brought him into a community of brothers and sisters, a deepened relationship with God who is good and loving, and a greater freedom to serve those in need.   Currently Director of the Franciscan Life Center which is based out of Little Falls, Minnesota, Rick notes “that at the core of the Trinity is a good and loving relationship between the Trinity which over spills into all of creation....We are really brothers and sisters to all that is in creation, and should be respectful of and defenders of all that is in creation.”   “I started looking into Franciscan spirituality and the understanding of the Trinity and how this divine relationship spills over into creation. ...Franciscans have this understanding that relationships are not just prized, but are somehow reflective of the divine. There's a primacy to relationship more so than of knowledge. Relationship and spirituality go together much more than knowledge and spirituality.”   References:   Masculine Spirituality: Rick recommends this classic: Wildmen, Warriors, and Kings: Masculine Spirituality and the Bible by Patrick Arnold (https://www.amazon.com/Wildmen-Warriors-Kings-Masculine-Spirituality/dp/0824512529).   Hesychia School of Spiritual Direction: http://desertrenewal.org/hesychia-sd-school/.   Saint Francis of Assisi's Praises to be said at all Hours, verse 11 “All powerful, most holy, most high, supreme God: all good, supreme good, totally good, You Who alone are good, may we give you all praise, all glory, all thanks, all honor, all blessing, and all good.  So be it!  So be it!  Amen.” See: https://franciscantradition.org/francis-of-assisi-early-documents/the-saint/writings-of- francis/the-undated-writings/the-praises-to-be-said-at-all-the-hours/178-fa-ed-1-page-162.   God as Good and Loving: Rick submitted this passage for your reflection: Saint “Bonaventure was apparently impressed by the notion of ultimate divine goodness.  In the New Testament, he writes, God reveals his name as Good (Lk 18:19 ‘No one is good but God alone'); whereas in the Old Testament, God revealed his name as Being (Exod 3:14 ‘I am who Am').  Since God reveals Godself as Good in the New Testament, the Trinity must be essentially grounded in the good…Charity (love) is the supreme content of the good, the highest form of the good.  Thus, if God is good then God is also charity or love.  Where there is fullness of divinity there is fullness of goodness, and where there is fullness of goodness there is fullness of charity (love).” -Ilia Delio OSF, Simply Bonaventure, pp. 41-42, Hyde Park NY, New City Press, 2001. (https://www.newcitypress.com/simply-bonaventure-2nd-edition.html)   All of creation are sisters and brothers, sharing the same source: “From a reflection on the primary source of all things, filled with even more abundant piety, he would call creatures, no matter how small, by the name of "brother" or "sister," because he knew they shared with him the same beginning.” -St. Bonaventure, Major Legend 8:5; see: https://www.franciscantradition.org/francis-of-assisi-early-documents/the-founder/the-legends-and-sermons-about-saint-francis-by-bonaventure-of-bagnoregio/the-major-legend-of-saint-francis/the-life-of-blessed-francis/1679-fa-ed-2-page-590.   God as Triune Communion; call to deep relationships of love: “For Franciscans, the moral order transcends the individual self and points toward communion and relationship with others, but ultimately with God. Understanding God as Triune Communion, participation in divine life is the true human goal. This goal is ultimately a deep relationship of love based upon the nature of God as source of reality. Relationship is the moral goal because the divine is essentially relational, because we are created in the image of God, and because we are invited to enter freely into that relationship.”      -Mary Beth Ingham, CSJ, “Moral Goodness and Beauty,” in The Franciscan Moral Vision:         Responding to Gods Love, ed. Thomas A. Nairn. (Franciscan Institute Publications, 2013), p. 118.   Styles of Leadership transformed; Pat Smith reflects: “Franciscans lead from a position of littleness. The Incarnation was central to Francis' theology; it formed and shaped his leadership style. He led from the stance of humility, like the Word of God who bent low to assume our humanity. Franciscan leadership is not something to be sought but rather is to be humbly lived wherever we happen to find ourselves. Francis found God and led others to God in the context of simply being a little human creature.” -Pat Smith OSF, “Franciscan Leadership: Mutual Love Generating a Future,” Keynote    Presentation of the Franciscan Federation Annual Conference, July 10-13, 2009.   Being examples and mirrors in community: “For the Lord himself has placed us as a model, as an example and mirror not only for others, but also for our sisters which the Lord has called to our way of life as well, that they in turn might be a mirror and example to those living in the world. Since the Lord has called us to such great things that those who are a mirror and example to others may be reflected in us, we are greatly bound to bless and praise God and to be strengthened more and more to do good in the Lord.”             -Saint Clare of Assisi, Testament 19-22 See: https://www.franciscantradition.org/clare-of-assisi-early-documents/the-testament-clare-of-assisi/237-ca-ed-1-page-61.   Saint Clare's method of contemplative prayer and how bring it into the world: In her Second Letter to Agnes of Prague, Clare includes four steps, inviting us to embrace the poor Christ, following him as we Gaze, Consider, Contemplate, and Imitate. -2LAg 18-20; see the fuller text: https://www.franciscantradition.org/clare-of-assisi-early-documents/the-second-letter-to-agnes-of-prague/225-ca-ed-1-page-49.   Saint Francis saw all as gift, Rick calls him a “re-gifter;” he often gave away cloaks or tunics that had been given to him. -See: Saint Bonaventure, Major Legend 8:5: See text: https://www.franciscantradition.org/francis-of-assisi-early-documents/the-founder/the-legends-and-sermons-about-saint-francis-by-bonaventure-of-bagnoregio/the-major-legend-of-saint-francis/the-life-of-blessed-francis/1679-fa-ed-2-page-590.   Pope Francis, encyclicals and documents draw from Saint Francis' experience of others and all of creation being our brothers and sisters. --Laudato Si: you can purchase a print copy, or here is an electronic version: http://www.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/encyclicals/documents/papa-francesco_20150524_enciclica-laudato-si.html. --The Franciscan Character of ‘Laudato Si', by Dan Horan: https://www.americamagazine.org/issue/franciscan-character-laudato-si. --Fratelli Tutti: you can purchase a print copy, or here is an electronic version: http://www.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/encyclicals/documents/papa-francesco_20201003_enciclica-fratelli-tutti.html. --Franciscan Study Guide for Fratelli Tutti: https://www.franciscanmedia.org/fratelli-tutti-study-guide. --Document on Human Fraternity for world peace and living together is a brief consideration of some of these values; signed 2-4-19 by Pope Francis and the Grand Imam of Al-Azhar, Ahmed el-Yayeb: http://www.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/travels/2019/outside/documents/papa-francesco_20190204_documento-fratellanza-umana.html.

Retired Engineer Dan Horan is a 26 year veteran of the Orange County Fire Rescue Department. He shares some of the most memorable moments of his career and some great leadership advice. Dan retired with a reputation for being one of the funniest, most opinionated, argumentative individuals on the department. He talks about his time in the United States Army and some of his life's greatest influences. This is a very candid conversation filled with some colorful language and quite a few laughs. People may not agree with everything he says, but if you listen with an open mind, I guarantee you will learn a lesson or two. He has mentored so many firefighters throughout his career that have gone on to be some of the best firefighters and fire officers I know.

Peter and Bryan check in on their 31 Days of August Challenge progress and prepare for the final two-day smidge. Then they welcome back Father Dan Horan—the running friar, professor, doctor, and author. Together they debate the etiquette rules for acknowledging fellow runners in the wild. They also discuss how Father Dan's life as a Franciscan monk has changed during the pandemic and how running has helped him, as well as his views on systems of injustice and crisis fatigue. Plus, Friar Dan's plans for future races, his favorite HWYRT music cues, and so much more. Learn more about Father Dan here:  https://danhoran.com Order your 31 Days of August Challenge singlet here: https://www.customink.com/g/ktm0-00ca-snbz Email us your VOICE MEMOS: howwasyourruntoday@gmail.com Join our Strava group here: https://www.strava.com/clubs/HWYRT Head over to our Web site here: www.HWYRT.com Please visit our sponsor www.pathprojects.com  

Farms, and specifically dairy farms, were traditionally a centerpiece of economic livelihood and cultural heritage in the rural North East. In the last 70 years they've come under tremendous economic pressure, forcing closures across the north east and migration of dairy production to Midwest and Southwest. This week we speak with Dan Horan, CEO of Five Acre Farms, about the marketing and supply chain solution he's developed to give those farms, and farmers, a fighting chance. And, a special guest on the intro! Dear friend, environmentalist, and Yale School of Forestry grad, Andy Beck, lends his expertise on the importance of small scale farms to provide context. Back to Dan... Five Acre's strategy is to consolidate the farms behind a single brand, which sells at a premium. This signals to the customer the quality is better and that their purchase supports local farms, while providing enough of a profit margin to keep those farms in businesses. Considering the alternative, it better work. Mid/small scale farms were once the lifeblood of the US, providing generational job security, purpose, high quality food and farming practices that are sustainable. The challenges these days are immense: government regulation including a price control on milk (unique across commodities), large scale farms that sacrifice quality for profit while destroying the health of the land and creating torturous conditions for animals, pressure to move to monoculture (single crops) that reduces the vitality of the soil (really bad for lots of reasons) and more. Dan digs into (sorry, unavoidable pun) how branding and marketing may provide the tools the little guys need to fight back.

Shan Dan Horan  graduated with a degree in Marketing, with an emphasis on Commercial Advertisement he moved to Chicago Illinois to work for a Michigan Ave marketing company. During his employment he worked on Campaigns for Barack Obama to International Fortune 500 companies. After working on multi-million dollar corporate marketing world, Shan Dan decided to get back in touch with the music industry.Working with/at labels such as Century Media records, Sony BMG, Universal Republic, Nuclear Blast, to name just a few. He has Solidified himself as an expert in his field with his outside the box marketing approach earning a slew of awards, magazine features, and work published in hard cover publications.

We are so fortunate to have another special edition of the Listening Chair! As a part of Southwestern College Homecoming, we moved our equipment downstairs in Deets Library, pulled out the Listening Chair from Rev. Wendy Mohler-Seib's office, had the kind folks at Fresh Ideas put together some snacks for us, and had our FIRST audience for our THIRD live show! T'was a blast! What does Mr. Rogers have to say about the job you chose? Can any good come from singing hungover in a church choir? What can we learn from the things grief takes from us? All of these and more are explored with our guest, Dr. David Dault.  Dr. David Dault is the host and executive producer of the award-winning radio program Things Not Seen: Conversations about Culture and Faith. The show is distributed nationwide through PRX, the Public Radio Exchange. Along with Fr. Dan Horan, he co-hosts The Francis Effect, a podcast that explores contemporary political issues through a lens of Catholic faith. He is a graduate of Columbia Theological Seminary and received his Ph.D. in theological studies from Vanderbilt University. Dr. Dault currently holds teaching appointments at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary and Loyola University Chicago, and serves as a visiting scholar for theology and media at the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago. His book, The Accessorized Bible: Scripture as Commodity and Ubiquity, is forthcoming from Yale University Press, and Dr. Dault is the authorized biographer of Old Testament scholar Walter Brueggemann. He lives with his family in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago. Connect with him at thingsnotseenradio.com/ and follow him @NotSeenRadio The Listening Chair is an outlet of the Institute for Discipleship (IFD).

Shan Dan Horan joins WW.

Our "Man Up!" Thomas Merton expert, Dan Horan, joins me again, this time to explore Merton's timeless autobiography "The Seven Storey Mountain".

Shan Dan Horan, record label president and acclaimed video director joins us today to share insights from his deep well of knowledge and experience. Donning multiple hats over the years ranging from working for Barack Obama, to labels Century Media Records, Artery Recordings, and Outerloop Records, as well as his work as a director, Shan Dan has seen what this ... Read More The post EP 215 | Shan Dan Horan appeared first on Unstoppable Recording Machine.

We talk with Fr. Dan Horan, OFM, about his new book, All God's Creatures. In it, he offers a fresh way to understand the role and place of humanity in the natural world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

            NEWS All Spotify playlists won’t provide the same streaming results Private equity group buys Martin Audio GUEST President of Outerloop Records Shan Dan Horan

            NEWS All Spotify playlists won't provide the same streaming results Private equity group buys Martin Audio GUEST President of Outerloop Records Shan Dan Horan

Thomas Merton with Fr Dan Horan 3rd Dec 2017 by WCCM

Fr. Dan Horan, who is quickly becoming a regular on Man Up, joins us to discuss Thomas Merton's book, "The Inner Experience". It is a great read on how to move into the contemplative life and Fr. Horan helps us explore some of the key points from it.

Fr. Dan Horan joins us again, this time to discuss the spirituality of Thomas Merton and what we can learn from him. Dan is a Franciscan friar of Holy Name Province and an award winner author.

Fr. Dan Horan, OFM, is a Franciscan friar of Holy Name Province and an award winner author. We discuss a topic from his newest book, "God is not Fair and other Reasons for Gratitude", which is following Christ in the modern world.

Dan Horan, ofm, is Alexander Hamilton to Brian's Aaron Burr. OK, not exactly. But the writer, theologian and Franciscian friar talks about how he keeps up an insanely productive writing schedule (seriously, six books and 120 articles in just about a decade), reinvention, the problems with academic writing, and drops some Post-Colonial Theory on us. (Also, there's a fair amount of St. Bonaventure talk).

News: – The big 4 streaming services – Death of Music Row in NYC Interview: – Label Exec, Shan Dan Horan. Find our more about Shan Dan at www.facebook.com/shandanhoran The post Episode #69 -Big 4 Streaming Services, Death of Music Row, and Label Exec, Shan Dan Horan appeared first on Bobby Owsinski's Inner Circle Podcast.

News: - The big 4 streaming services - Death of Music Row in NYC Interview: - Label Exec, Shan Dan Horan. Find our more about Shan Dan at www.facebook.com/shandanhoran

Shan Dan Horan is VP of Operations at Artery Recordings/The Artery Foundation, where he works with artists including Chelsea Grin, Attila, Beartooth, Dance Gavin Dance, and many more. But before landing […] The post Music & Audio Podcast 21: Shan Dan Horan of Artery appeared first on CreativeLive Blog.

Martin visits Dan Horan and talks about today’s market of collectable timepieces, including Rolex Watches, Patek Philippe Watches and more. Check out: roschmitt.com…

Dan Horan is the president and CEO of Papaya King, the venerable New York City hot dog and tropical juice restaurant. Dan shares lessons learned from his 20 years in the food industry and growing several small businesses into scalable chains.

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