Podcasts about Disputation

I discovered this work when it was published by the Dutch Translation Society, and I asked if I could provide audio for it. It took awhile but I was given permission. I commenced doing so, but abandoned the project because I will not do it, if in the sharing the audio with others it would be a copyright violation. Monergism published a single sermon by Voetius on Psalm 126 and I told them the story of this book co-written by Johannes Hoornbeeke and if they would publish a digital copy and then I will make it known. It was produced, with the aid of Grok A I, translated from the Dutch to English, and I had it in 24 hours. It is unequaled in the English language to anything I know that I have perused and also narrated. It is a theological science that is just not taught in our Seminaries. I have tried to read it, and will continue to do so, as carefully as I am able. The paperback was printed in 2003. It is out of print. There was no demand for it. By abundantly supplying it for free, the goal is to create the demand. One doesn't demand something that they don't even know exists.

What happens when we assume our modern educational institutions and traditions of debate sprung from a vacuum, dismissing the Middle Ages as an uncritical era blinded by faith? Kenyon College's Assistant Professor of History, Dr. Alex Novikoff, joins host PJ Wehry to discuss the overlooked intellectual vibrancy and argumentative spirit of the medieval world. Dr. Novikoff explores the history and impact of these practices in his book, The Medieval Culture of Disputation: Pedagogy, Practice and Performance. They examine how the scholastic love of debate wasn't just confined to the ivory tower, but became a performative, public spectacle that deeply shaped medieval culture and laid the foundations for how we learn, argue, and graduate today. In this conversation they explore: How the pervasive myth of the uncritical, tradition-bound "Dark Ages" ignores a historical reality where medieval thinkers used rigorous argumentation as tools to penetrate the universe's deepest mysteries. The intellectual genealogy of debate, tracing how the 12th century recovered and repurposed the dialectic and logic of ancient figures like Aristotle.The lasting pedagogical impact of charismatic teachers like Anselm of Beck, who utilized a question-and-answer dialogue format to shape a whole generation of students. The surprising realization that the modern university system, from the concept of a faculty guild to the pageantry of caps, gowns, and hooding ceremonies, is a direct inheritance of medieval clerical and scholastic culture. How the structure of scholastic disputation escaped the classroom to influence broader cultural expressions, from the dramatic tension in literature to the resolution of voices in early contrapuntal music.This is a conversation for anyone interested in intellectual history, pedagogy, and the humanities who wants to understand the ancient roots of our modern academic institutions and the enduring value of engaging with alternative perspectives.Make sure to check out Dr. Novikoff's book: The Medieval Culture of Disputation: Pedagogy, Practice, and Performance

Remember, we bend the knee as Catholics, before we enter a church pew. It's one of the weird things we do in our religion. We genuflect, bowing humbly before a mysterious presence in the Tabernacle. Once we know who is there, we cannot help but get on one knee. There is, in the human mind, a peculiar restlessness—a kind of noble discontent—which refuses to be satisfied with fragments. We gather ideas as a squirrel gathers acorns, yet find that no collection, however glittering, can quiet the deeper hunger. It is not merely that we wish to know many things, but that we long, however dimly, to know the thing: the unifying truth in which all lesser truths find their meaning.Standing before Raphael's famous fresco painting in Vatican City, the Disputation of the Holy Sacrament (gloriously depicted on the Sunday's bulletin) one is struck first by its harmony. The scene is divided, yet not divided: heaven above, earth below, and between them no chasm but a communion. The theologians and philosophers on earth bend over their books, gesture in argument, and strain toward understanding. Above them, in serene clarity, the heavenly host of saints and angels gather together.For above them stands Christ—not as one opinion among many, nor even as the conclusion of a syllogism, but as the Truth in person. It is as though all the scattered rays of human thought converge in Him as in a single sun.This, I think, is the great scandal and the great relief of Christianity: that Truth is not merely something we grasp, but Someone who grasps us. Our intellects, for all their rigor, are like instruments that can tune themselves only imperfectly. They require a fixed pitch outside themselves. In the figure of Christ, Raphael gives us that pitch, not abstract, not cold, but living and radiant.The Eucharist at the center of the composition anchors this vision in a startling way. It is not placed among the clouds, but firmly on the altar, within reach of human sight and touch. Here, the highest truth does not remain aloof, but descends into the ordinary. The same Christ who is adored in glory above is present, quietly and mysteriously, below. The suggestion is unmistakable: the truth our minds seek is not only to be contemplated, but to be received.And so the fresco becomes a kind of map of the soul. We begin among the disputants, armed with questions and sharpened by doubt. We look upward, perhaps with uncertainty, perhaps with longing. But if we follow the movement of the whole, we discover that the journey is not merely from ignorance to knowledge, but from searching to encounter.In the end, the intellect does not lose its dignity by kneeling; it fulfills it. For to recognize Truth when it stands before you is not the abandonment of reason, but its crowning achievement. And in that recognition, the restless mind finds, at last, its proper rest. --- Help Spread the Good News --- Father Brian's homilies are shared freely thanks to generous listeners like you. If his words have blessed you, consider supporting this volunteer effort. Every gift helps us continue recording and sharing the hope of Jesus—one homily at a time. Give Here: https://frbriansoliven.org/give

Wann ist der beste Zeitpunkt, um mit der Vorbereitung deiner Disputation anzufangen? Im Disputationscoaching und auch bei den Kund*innen vom Kurs "Meine perfekte Verteidigung" habe ich es mit ganz unterschiedlichen Typen zu tun. In dieser Episode stelle ich dir 5 Typen vor. Du erfährst: Zu welchem Zeitpunkt welcher Typ mit der Vorbereitung anfängt Welche Vor- und Nachteile der jeweilige Zeitpunkt hat Zu wie viel Vorlauf ich dir rate, je nach deiner Situation und nach deinem Lerntypen Ziel der Episode ist, dass du nach dem Hören für dich einschätzen kannst, wann dein persönlicher bester Zeitpunkt ist, um mit der Vorbereitung zu starten. Auf alle Eventualitäten bereitet dich der Kurs "Deine perfekte Verteidigung" vor:

Den Februar hab ich mir komplett freigenommen. Das war das erste Mal in vielen Jahren Selbständigkeit, dass ich einen ganzen Monat frei hatte. In dieser Episode teile ich mit dir, was für Erkenntnisse ich aus diesem freien Monat für mich ziehe. Nach jeder Erkenntnis gibt es Impulse für dich, damit du dir überlegen kannst, was du daraus für dich mitnimmst. Also, lerne aus meinen Fehlern (es gibt einiges, was ich das nächste Mal anders machen würde), aber lasse dich auch von meinem freien Monat inspirieren. Egal, ob zu einer längeren Auszeit oder nur mal wieder zum nächsten Urlaub. ;) Zur Newsletter-Anmeldung: https://promotionsheldin.de/glueckspost/ Links zu Angeboten von mir:

Abarbanel burns with indignation at the falsehoods to which the Jews had been subject at the Disputation of Tortosa (1413) and the hostile misrepresentations of Aggadah in Raymond Martini's infamous 'Pugio Fidei" cynically hurled at them

Kennst du die Sunk Cost Fallacy? Dabei geht es darum, dass wir an etwas festhalten, vor allem deshalb, weil wir schon so viel Zeit und Energie investiert haben. Ahnst du schon, was das mit der Doktorarbeit zu tun haben könnte? Auch hier kann es vorkommen, dass wir an Dingen festhalten einfach nur deshalb, weil wir schon so viel investiert haben. Manchmal sogar am gesamten Promotionsprojekt ... In dieser Episode gebe ich dir Beispiele, wo die Sunk Cost Fallacy bei der Promotion überall vorkommen kann. Du bekommst Tipps, wie du feststellst, ob die Sunk Cost Fallacy in deinem Leben eine Rolle spielt und was du daraus für das Treffen von Entscheidungen lernen kannst. Erwähnte Episoden: Die Abschlussfalle - zur Gefahr des Fast-Fertig-Seins: https://promotionsheldin.de/die-abschlussfalle/ Doktorarbeit abbrechen? Vermeide diesen Fehler: https://promotionsheldin.de/doktorarbeit-abbrechen/ Zur Newsletter-Anmeldung: https://promotionsheldin.de/glueckspost/ Links zu Angeboten von mir:

Heute habe ich einen kleinen Impuls für dich zum Thema Pause. Ich teile zwei Bereiche mit dir, die du dir anschauen kannst, um in Zukunft bessere Pausen zu verbringen

Schriftliche Kommunikation gehört zum Promotionsalltag und kann auf der anderen Seite zu jeder Menge Missverständnisse gehören. Knappe Mails von Betreuer*innen, unklare Rückmeldungen auf Kapitel oder Feedback ohne Einordnung lassen viel Raum für Interpretation. In dieser Episode zeige ich dir, wie du KI gezielt nutzen kannst, um solche Situationen sachlich einzuordnen, bevor Unsicherheit oder Grübeln die Oberhand gewinnen. Du erfährst: wie du missverständliche Mails von Betreuer:innen neutral analysieren kannst. wie KI dir hilft, Inhalt und Ton voneinander zu trennen. wie du Feedback auf Texte besser einordnest, ohne es sofort persönlich zu nehmen. wie du mithilfe von KI klare, professionelle Antworten formulierst, auch wenn du verunsichert oder genervt bist. Hör dir diese Episode an, wenn du souverän (schriftlich) kommunizieren willst, ohne dich durch jede Mail aus dem Konzept bringen zu lassen. Workshop-Programm für Unis: https://promotionsheldin.de/angebote-hochschulen/ Zur Newsletter-Anmeldung: https://promotionsheldin.de/glueckspost/ Links zu Angeboten von mir:

Akzeptanz klingt erstmal nicht nach einer typischen Superkraft in der Promotion. Und genau deshalb ist sie so wichtig. In dieser Episode erzähle ich dir anhand ganz aktueller Beispiele aus meinem Alltag, warum Akzeptanz so viel Energie freisetzen kann und wie sie dir hilft, handlungsfähig zu bleiben, auch wenn Dinge nicht laufen wie geplant. Du erfährst: warum Akzeptanz nichts mit Aufgeben zu tun hat wie Pragmatismus oft hilfreicher ist als Perfektionismus was du tun kannst, wenn du in deiner Promotion auf Dinge stößt, die du nicht ändern kannst und wie du trotz widriger Umstände weiter vorankommst Eine Episode für alle, die merken: Nicht alles liegt in meiner Kontrolle, aber wie ich damit umgehe schon. Weiterführende Episoden aus der Superkraft-Reihe: Superkraft Intuition → https://promotionsheldin.de/superkraft-intuition/ Superkraft Selbstdisziplin → https://promotionsheldin.de/superkraft-selbstdisziplin/ Superkraft Resilienz → https://promotionsheldin.de/superkraft-resilienz/ Weitere erwähnte Episoden: Kein Backup, kein Mitleid → https://promotionsheldin.de/backup-dissertation/ Zur Newsletter-Anmeldung: https://promotionsheldin.de/glueckspost/ Links zu Angeboten von mir:

In this episode of Christ the Center, we welcome Josiah Leinbach to discuss William Whitaker's A Disputation on Holy Scripture—a monumental sixteenth-century defense of sola Scriptura, newly edited and republished by Prolego Press. Written in 1588 against leading Roman Catholic theologians such as Robert Bellarmine, Whitaker's work offers a comprehensive treatment of Scripture's authority, canon, clarity, and sufficiency. Leinbach explains how Whitaker combined Renaissance humanism with scholastic rigor, engaging Scripture, church history, and patristic sources to show that Protestant convictions about Scripture were neither novel nor reactionary, but deeply rooted in the catholic tradition of the church. The conversation also explores the modern relevance of Whitaker's work—especially amid contemporary debates over authority, tradition, and ecumenism. Leinbach reflects on how advances in historical and textual scholarship have confirmed many of the Reformers' arguments, while Rome's own positions have shifted over time. Whitaker's insistence on the perspicuity of Scripture, the singular infallibility of God's Word, and the Spirit's inward testimony offers not only apologetic clarity but deep pastoral comfort. This episode invites listeners to recover confidence in Scripture as God's clear and sufficient means of revealing Christ to his people. Watch on YouTube Chapters 00:07 Introduction 01:08 William Whitaker's A Disputation on Holy Scripture 07:25 Leinbach's Transition from History to Machine Learning 18:10 Whitaker's Polemical Approach 22:03 The Canon of Scripture 25:50 The Perspicuity of Scripture 28:29 Biblical Authority 32:02 The Testimony of the Holy Spirit 35:27 Ecumenical Dialogue Yesterday and Today 48:10 Future Works 52:25 Conclusion Participants: Camden Bucey, Josiah Leinbach

In this episode of Christ the Center, we welcome Josiah Leinbach to discuss William Whitaker's A Disputation on Holy Scripture—a monumental sixteenth-century defense of sola Scriptura, newly edited and republished by Prolego Press. Written in 1588 against leading Roman Catholic theologians such as Robert Bellarmine, Whitaker's work offers a comprehensive treatment of Scripture's authority, canon, clarity, and sufficiency. Leinbach explains how Whitaker combined Renaissance humanism with scholastic rigor, engaging Scripture, church history, and patristic sources to show that Protestant convictions about Scripture were neither novel nor reactionary, but deeply rooted in the catholic tradition of the church. The conversation also explores the modern relevance of Whitaker's work—especially amid contemporary debates over authority, tradition, and ecumenism. Leinbach reflects on how advances in historical and textual scholarship have confirmed many of the Reformers' arguments, while Rome's own positions have shifted over time. Whitaker's insistence on the perspicuity of Scripture, the singular infallibility of God's Word, and the Spirit's inward testimony offers not only apologetic clarity but deep pastoral comfort. This episode invites listeners to recover confidence in Scripture as God's clear and sufficient means of revealing Christ to his people. Watch on YouTube Chapters 00:07 Introduction 01:08 William Whitaker’s A Disputation on Holy Scripture 07:25 Leinbach’s Transition from History to Machine Learning 18:10 Whitaker’s Polemical Approach 22:03 The Canon of Scripture 25:50 The Perspicuity of Scripture 28:29 Biblical Authority 32:02 The Testimony of the Holy Spirit 35:27 Ecumenical Dialogue Yesterday and Today 48:10 Future Works 52:25 Conclusion Participants: Camden Bucey, Josiah Leinbach

In this episode of Christ the Center, we welcome Josiah Leinbach to discuss William Whitaker's A Disputation on Holy Scripture—a monumental sixteenth-century defense of sola Scriptura, newly edited and republished […]

Erscheint dir das Thema Finanzen auch zu trocken? Denkst du, dass du eh nicht genug Geld zum Investieren hast? Gerade in der Promotion lohnt es sich, sich mit diesem Thema auseinanderzusetzen. Und ja, das darf Spaß machen! Genau das vermitteln auch meine beiden Interviewpartner*innen: "Moneylady" Michaela Harlacher und Regina Ruf. Beiden geht es darum, wie du auch mit kleinem Budget finanzielle Sicherheit aufbauen und langfristig vorsorgen kannst: realistisch, entspannt und ohne ein Mathe-Genie zu sein. Freue dich auf Impulse dazu: warum Finanzen in der Wissenschaft selten offen besprochen werden – und was das für Promovendinnen bedeutet. wie alte Geldglaubenssätze dich unbewusst bremsen und wie du sie Schritt für Schritt hinter dir lässt. weshalb es sich immer lohnt, zu starten – egal ob mit zehn oder 300 Euro im Monat. wie du trotz befristeter Verträge, Stipendium oder Elternzeit finanziell klug planen kannst. Mehr Infos & Ressourcen: https://promotionsheldin.de/finanzwissen-doktorandinnen/ Zur Newsletter-Anmeldung: https://promotionsheldin.de/glueckspost/ Links zu Angeboten von mir:

Welche Folgen aus Glücklich promovieren wurden 2025 am meisten gehört? In dieser Episode nehme ich dich mit auf einen kurzen Rückblick und stelle dir die Top 5 Episoden 2025 vor – inklusive der zentralen Gedanken und warum genau diese Folgen so vielen Promovierenden geholfen haben. Perfekt, wenn du: einzelne Highlights noch einmal hören willst oder neu im Podcast bist und einen guten Einstieg suchst. Ich wünsche dir einen grandiosen Start ins Jahr 2026 - wir hören uns dann wieder im nächsten Jahr. :) Zur Newsletter-Anmeldung: https://promotionsheldin.de/glueckspost/ Links zu Angeboten von mir:

In dieser Episode ist vieles anders als geplant. Statt der ursprünglich vorgesehenen Reflexionsfragen teile ich eine sehr persönliche Reflexion über die letzten Monate und darüber, warum ich mich entschieden habe, gerade langsamer zu machen. Ich nehme dich mit in eine Phase, in der Planung plötzlich kaum möglich war: lange Unsicherheit, Abhängigkeiten von anderen, ein Umzug unter Zeitdruck, gesundheitliche Warnsignale und die Frage, was eigentlich Priorität haben darf, wenn nicht alles gleichzeitig geht. Diese Folge ist eine Einladung, ehrlich hinzuschauen: auf Entscheidungen, die wir bewusst oder unbewusst treffen; auf das Zusammenspiel von Arbeit, Privatleben und Gesundheit; und auf die Erkenntnis, dass gute Planung manchmal heißt, einen Plan loszulassen. Am Ende gebe ich dir eine Reflexionsfrage mit, die dich vielleicht auch über deine eigene Promotionszeit hinaus begleiten wird. In der Episode erfährst du unter anderem: warum Planung nicht immer Kontrolle bedeutet was Unsicherheit mit uns macht – und wie wir damit umgehen können weshalb langsamer zu werden keine Schwäche ist und warum Prioritäten immer auch Entscheidungen sind Wenn du Gedanken zur Folge hast, freue ich mich über eine Mail von dir. Bitte hab Verständnis, wenn meine Antwort etwas Zeit braucht. Ich wünsche dir eine ruhige Zeit zwischen den Jahren und danke dir fürs Zuhören. Zur Newsletter-Anmeldung: https://promotionsheldin.de/glueckspost/ Links zu Angeboten von mir:

Weihnachten, Geburtstage, Familienfeiern: Die Frage nach der Promotion taucht immer wieder auf. In dieser Folge bekommst Du klare, humorvolle und wertschätzende Antwortideen, mit denen Du Deine Grenzen wahrt und Dich sicherer fühlst. So gestaltest Du Gespräche zur Promotion selbstbewusst und im Einklang mit Deinen Bedürfnissen. https://coachingzonen-wissenschaft.de/promotion-wann-fertig-familienfeiern/

Der Dezember hat seine ganz eigene Dynamik: Viel Trubel, wenig Energie – und oft das Gefühl, nicht genug geschafft zu haben. In dieser Episode teile ich sieben Impulse, die dir helfen, gut durch die letzten Wochen des Jahres zu kommen und dein Promotionsjahr gelassen abzuschließen. Freu dich auf praktische Anregungen dazu: • warum ein freundlicher Umgang mit dir selbst jetzt besonders wichtig wird. • wie du mit realistischen Erwartungen durch einen verkürzten Arbeitsmonat navigierst. • was du bei deiner Planung im Blick behalten solltest, wenn überall Zusatztermine auftauchen. • wie du deine Jahresreflexion so gestaltest, dass sie dir guttut.

Manchmal führen Wege in die Wissenschaft über Umwege – und genau das macht sie spannend. Jennifer Safran hat es geschafft, ohne Abitur erst zu studierenen und dann sogar zu promovieren. In dieser Episode erzählt sie, wie sie ihren Weg gegangen ist – mit Ausdauer, Mut und einer großen Portion Neugier. Freu dich auf eine inspirierende Geschichte und erfahre: • wie Jennifer den Schritt von der Ausbildung zur Promotion geschafft hat. • welche Hürden und Vorurteile sie dabei überwunden hat. • warum sie ihre Promotionszeit heute als bereichernd erlebt. • wie sie sich auf einem Segelboot auf ihre Disputation vorbereitet hat.

Send us a textIn this CHRI episode, Rabbi Stanway discusses the portion Vaeira with Rabbi Steve Garten, specifically the disputation with God and Abraham around Sodom and Gommorah and the Binding of Isaac.

คอลัมน์ “สดแต่เช้า”ปีที่5 (ตอนที่177) โกรธ กับ โหด: อะไรจะน่ากลัวกว่า?““จะโกรธก็โกรธได้ แต่อย่าทำบาป” อย่าให้ถึงตะวันตกแล้วยังโกรธอยู่”‭‭ ~เอเฟซัส‬ ‭4‬:‭26‬ ‭THSV11‬‬““In your anger do not sin”: Do not let the sun go down while you are still angry,”‭‭ ~Ephesians‬ ‭4‬:‭26‬ ‭NIV‬‬คุณเห็นด้วยหรือไม่ว่า “การโกรธเป็นเรื่องที่รับกันได้แต่ความโหด นี่สิเป็นเรื่องที่ยากเกินกว่าจะรับได้!”(It is Ok to be Angry.It is never Okay to be Cruel.)เรามักมีสาเหตุที่จะโกรธได้อยู่เสมอ แต่ไม่ใช่ทุกความโกรธนั้นจะให้ความชอบธรรมแก่เราในการทำบาป หรือในการตอบโต้แบบโหดๆ ต่อผู้ใด!ความโกรธ (Anger) อาจนำเราไปสู่สิ่งดีหรือสิ่งไม่ดีก็ได้ขึ้นอยู่กับว่าสติและวิจารณญาณของเราในเวลานั้น มีอยู่เป็นปกติหรือไม่?​หากเรารู้จักควบคุมความโกรธของเรา ก็เท่ากับเราสามารถควบคุม “สัตว์ร้าย” หรือ “อสูรกาย”ภายในตัวของเราไม่ให้ออกมาทำลายล้างสิ่งของหรือคนที่ขวางหน้าอย่างโหดร้ายไร้ความปราณี​หากว่าเราไม่อาจควบคุมความโกรธของเราไว้ได้ มันก็อาจจะออกมาอาละวาด ทำร้ายทุกคนที่เจอะเจอแบบไม่ทันได้ตั้งตัวกันเลยใช่ครับ ความ” ANGER “(โกรธ) อาจกลายเป็น” DANGER “(อันตราย) ได้ในพริบตา!ด้วยเหตุนี้ เราจึงควรต้องระวังตัว “D” นี้ ไม่ให้เข้ามาร่วมวงกับ ”Anger”(ความโกรธ)เพราะว่าตัว “D”นี้อาจนำอันตรายหลายอย่างมาสู่ตัวของเรา ครอบครัว หน้าที่การงาน หรือ แม้แต่การรับใช้(พระเจ้า)ที่เรากำลังกระทำอยู่ก็เป็นได้ตัว “D” ที่จะเพิ่มอำนาจการทำลายล้างของความโกรธให้ทวีคูณมากขึ้น มีมากมาย อาทิ​Disputation (การทุ่มเถียงกัน)​Dishonor ( การไม่ให้เกียรติกัน)​Dislike (การไม่ชอบกัน)​Discouragement (ความท้อใจ)​.Devouring(การกัดกินกัน)​Disaster ( ความเสียหาย/หายนะ)​Destruction (ความพินาศ) หรือ​Death (ความตาย)สรุปเราต้องรีบจัดการหรือควบคุม ANGER (ความโกรธ) ของเราโดยเร็วก่อนที่ ANGER (ความโกรธ) ของเราจะเข้ามาควบคุมและจัดการกับชีวิตเราเพราะเมื่อใดก็ตามที่ความโกรธนั้นควบคุมเราได้ มันก็จะแสดงความโหดออกมาอย่างไร้ความปราณีในทันที และจากนั้นความหายนะอันน่าประหวั่นพรั่นพรึงที่เกินความควบคุมก็จะตามมา...พี่น้องที่รัก เพียงคิดแค่เท่านี้…ก็ขนหัวลุกแล้วครับ!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ธงชัย ประดับชนานุรัตน์ 24กันยายน2025 (ตอนที่177 ของปีที่5)#YoutubeCJCONNECT#คริสตจักรแห่งความรัก #Churchoflove #ShareTheLoveForward #ChurchOfJoy #คริสตจักรแห่งความสุข #NimitmaiChristianChurch #คริสตจักรนิมิตใหม่ #ฮักกัยประเทศไทย #อัลฟ่า #หนึ่งล้านความดี

In 1263 the Ramban was forced to attend a public Disputation and defend the truths of the Talmud against attacks by the Dominicans, who were led by an apostate Jew.   The Ramban would be exiled from Spain as a result and settle in Eretz Yisrael where he described with both pride and pain of the state of the Jewish community.  Using his medical knowledge, the Ramban also authored a central halachic work on healing and consulting doctors for refuah.   Chapters 00:00 The Downfall of Edom and the Church's Influence 02:53 The Ramban's Controversial Letters and Kabbalistic Ideas 06:08 The Disputation of Barcelona: A Turning Point 08:44 The Aftermath of the Disputation and Censorship 11:57 The Ramban's Journey to Eretz Yisrael 14:41 Rebuilding Jerusalem: The Ramban's Legacy 18:03 The Ramban's Medical Insights and Philosophy 21:02 The Ramban's Introduction to the Torah 24:03 The Essence of the Torah and Its Connection to Hashem

Dr. Cameron MacKenzie of Concordia Theological Seminary-Ft. Wayne, IN The Reformation The post Martin Luther's “Disputation Against Scholastic Theology” – Dr. Cameron MacKenzie, 9/5/25 (2481) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Der Podcast ist gerade in der Sommerpause, deshalb gibt es heute keine reguläre Episode für dich, sondern nur einen kleinen Impuls und zwar teile ich mit dir, warum du aufpassen solltest, wenn du denkst "Ich muss nur noch ..." oder auch "Ich hab eigentlich schon ... [das Kapitel fertig, im Kopf etc.]". Viel Spaß beim Hören!

The ABCDE coaching model has five stages: Activating event or situation, Beliefs, Consequences, Disputation of the beliefs and Effective new approach to dealing with the problem. It's a coaching model that can help challenge your more pessimistic beliefs and actually improve how you respond to life. The Source: https://worldofwork.io/2019/06/abcde-coaching-model/A lil Worksheet: https://www.dau.edu/sites/default/files/Migrated/ToolAttachments/The%203Ps%20Worksheet.pdfMore sources: https://positivepsychology.com/albert-ellis-abc-model-rebt-cbt/AND: https://www.mindfulnessmuse.com/cognitive-behavioral-therapy/gaining-control-is-as-easy-as-a-b-c-d-eResources for Resisting a Coup: https://makeyourdamnbed.medium.com/practical-guides-to-resisting-a-coup-b44571b9ad66SUPPORT Julie (and the show!): https://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bedDONATE to the Palestinian Children's Relief Fund: www.pcrf.netGET AN OCCASIONAL PERSONAL EMAIL FROM ME: www.makeyourdamnbedpodcast.comTUNE IN ON INSTAGRAM FOR COOL CONTENT: www.instagram.com/mydbpodcastOR BE A REAL GEM + TUNE IN ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/MYDBpodcastOR WATCH ON YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/juliemerica The opinions expressed by Julie Merica and Make Your Damn Bed Podcast are intended for entertainment purposes only. Make Your Damn Bed podcast is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser inspirierenden Episode gebe ich dir zehn wertvolle Impulse für deine Promotion an die Hand. Egal, ob du am Anfang deiner Promotionsreise stehst oder schon kurz vor der Disputation bist, ich teile praxisnahe Tipps, Erfahrungen und konkrete Handlungsempfehlungen, die dir dabei helfen, deine Promotion bewusster, klarer und entspannter zu gestalten.

Sarah zeigt: Eine Promotion ist nicht nur ein wissenschaftliches Projekt – sondern auch eine persönliche Reise, die mit Mut, Klarheit und guter Begleitung gelingen kann.

Herausforderungen und Erlebnisse beim Promovieren: Tina hat trotz ihrer Erkrankung ihre Promotion abgeschlossen. Dennoch ist es für Wissenschaftler*innen mit Behinderung schwer, am akademischen Leben teilzunehmen.

In July of the year 1263, the Dominican friar Pablo Christiani met to debate Rabbi Moses ben Nahman, sometimes known as Nahmanides, to discuss whether Jesus was the messiah, and thus whether Christianity or Judaism had a greater claim to truth. They conducted this debate in the court of King James of Aragon, who famously guaranteed the rabbi's freedom of speech, allowing Nahmanides to advance even arguments that, being regarded as heretical by Christian clergy, would have otherwise caused him to be imprisoned or worse. These proceedings are known, famously, in history as the Disputation of Barcelona. To understand fully the context of this debate, one has to know something more about the Dominican friar Pablo Christiani: he was not born Pablo Christiani. In fact, he was born as a Sephardi Jew with the birth name of Saul. Only later in life, having lived as a Jewish man and having been exposed to some Jewish learning, did he convert to Catholicism. Joining the Dominican order as a friar, Saul—newly dubbed Pablo—dedicated his life to converting the Jews, possibly with argument and persuasion—he liked to use statements from talmudic texts as evidence for Christian theology—but also through the threat of violence and force. What is it that would so compel a person to turn against his own family, his own teachers, his own neighbors, his own religion—and not as a matter of indifference but as a matter of revenge on the sources of his own formation? That is one of the questions that runs underneath a new story by the legendary essayist, novelist, and short-story writer Cynthia Ozick. This work is called “The Conversion of the Jews,” and it was published in Harper's in May 2023. Ozick's “The Conversion of the Jews” follows a twenty-four-year-old scholar of words and languages named Solomon Adelberg, as he, in the early 1930s, attempts to discover how and why Christiani undertook his conversion. These questions lead Adelberg to a hollowed-out monastery in the Judean desert, through the occult world of mysticism and magic, and eventually to attempting a séance with the icon of a saint in his Lower East Side apartment. To discuss that story, and the many ideas, themes, and questions it raises, Cynthia Ozick joins Mosaic's editor Jonathan Silver on our podcast (originally broadcast in 2023).

Joining Jill and Doron on the 32nd episode of the podcast, the fourteenth of our second season, to tell us his story is British artist Richard Franklin. Richard, known as Vivian at Carmel, is the son of the late Lady Nina and merchant banker Sir Roland Franklin, a former Chairman of Carmel's Board of Governors.  He grew up in Hampstead Garden Suburb.  In the 1980s, he was associated with the family merchant bank, Keyser Ullman, and worked in NY with his father and the late Sir James Goldsmith during the heyday of corporate takeovers.  These days, he is based in Los Angeles, and is an entirely self-taught photographer, who - after many years of shooting hundreds of Hollywood glamor models - now focuses on creating complex and vivid abstract images of the cosmos.  His art has been exhibited at Bloomingdales and Art Basel.  Richard also produced the Hyam Maccoby play “The Disputation”, based on a scholarly book about the historic proceeding in the court of King James I that put the Jewish religion on trial.  He lives in a storied house in the Hollywood Hills with the love of his life, a 130lb male Newfoundland. Hear Richard talk about childhood depression; his famous aunt; Sir Yehudi Menuhin's visit; the impact on him of the 1968 movie ‘If'; his late father's retirement island; and life in ‘The Kardashian House of Sin'. Thank you, Richard Franklin, for turning us again to Carmel days!   Personal mentions in this episode: David Stamler (Headmaster) Rabbi Jeremy Rosen (Headmaster) Tim AJ Healey (History & Cricket Master) Joe Buchko (English Literature) Martin Fogel (Music) Joshua Gabay (French & Junior School Headmaster) Jonathan Franklin David Dangoor Philip Green   Feel free to leave a comment letting us know what you liked about this episode, and rate us on your favorite podcast platform

61 MinutesPG-13Paul Fahrenheidt is a husband, father, podcaster, writer, and founding member of the Old Glory Club.Paul joins Pete to start a series on Spain's Golden Age. He begins by talking about what can be known of the Disputation of Tortosa.A Country Squire's NotebookOld Glory Club YouTube ChannelOld Glory Club SubstackPaul's SubstackPaul on TwitterAntelope Hill - Promo code "peteq" for 5% off - https://antelopehillpublishing.com/FoxnSons Coffee - Promo code "peter" for 18% off - https://www.foxnsons.com/VIP Summit 3-Truth To Freedom - Autonomy w/ Richard GroveSupport Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's Substack Pete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

About the GuestDr. Brian A. Williams is Dean of the Templeton Honors College, Associate Professor of Ethics & Liberal Studies, and Dean of the College of Arts & Humanities. Before coming to Eastern, he was Lecturer in Theology and Christian Ethics at the University of Oxford and Director of Oxford Conversations, a collection of curated video interviews with leading Christian academics and scholars at Oxford.He holds an MPhil and DPhil in Christian Ethics from the University of Oxford (UK), where he was a Clarendon Scholar; an MA and ThM in Systematic and Historical Theology from Regent College (Vancouver, Canada); and a BA in Biblical Studies from Ozark Christian College (Joplin, MO).His current research examines the tradition of Didascalic Christian Humanism, focusing on the works of Hugh of St. Victor, Philip Melanchthon, and John Henry Newman. Dr. Williams' broader academic interests include virtue ethics, Christian and Muslim political thought, Karl Barth's theology and politics, classical education, and Dante Alighieri's Commedia. He is the author of The Potter's Rib: The History, Theology, and Practice of Mentoring for Pastoral Formation (Regent College Publishing); co-editor of Everyday Ethics: Moral Theology and the Practices of Ordinary Life (Georgetown University Press); and General Editor of Principia: A Journal of Classical Education.Dr. Williams is also a National Alcuin Fellow and a Research Fellow with the Institute of Classical Education.He is married to Kim Williams and has three children: Ilia, Brecon, and Maeve.Show NotesWonder and great questions about Classical Education are beautifully described in this interview with Dr. Brian Williams. Adrienne Freas presents the questions that parents are asking. What exactly do we mean by the Tradition of Classical Education? Some Topics and Ideas in this Episode Include: Frescoes can be used to vividly describe the Classical Tradition and why Classical Education is beautiful. The spirit of inquiry and how scholars benefit from an education rooted in questions Great questions bring about compelling conversations.  How to find a classical school that reflects the Tradition?-- What are we looking for that reflects the tradition? What is beauty?-- How materials and culture provide a way to flourish as human persons Resources MentionedPrincipia: A Journal of Classical Education: Volume 2, Issue 1, 2023: Editor's Introduction: Principia Tradition & Classical EducationCair Paravel Latin School, founded in 1980Templeton Honors CollegeThe Great Books of the Western WorldRaphael Frescoes discussed that are in the Vatican: Scuola di Ateni or School of Athens La Disputa or Disputation of the Holy Sacrament II Parnaso or Parnassus Chris Hall (the bird expert)... here is the episode we interviewed him on in Season 1.KierkegaardDostoevskyPoetic Knowledge by James TaylorDivine Comedy by Dante_______________________________________________________Want to learn more about Classical Education?  Check out our NEW Snapshots Series! ________________________________________________________Whether you are a teacher or a parent, ask yourself… What is the purpose of education?   What is the beginning of education, AND does it ever come to an end?  What type of education is best, and what type of education might I or my child pursue in the future?  Let us help you discover what a beautiful education should look like. Where Should I Start? Subscribe to this Podcast on your favorite podcast app! Meet our Team, Explore our Resources and Take advantage of our Services! This podcast is produced by Beautiful Teaching, LLC.Support this podcast: ★ Support this podcast ★ _________________________________________________________Credits:Sound Engineer: Andrew HelselLogo Art: Anastasiya CFMusic: Vivaldi's Concerto for 2 Violins in B flat major, RV529 : Lana Trotovsek, violin Sreten Krstic, violin with Chamber Orchestra of Slovenian Philharmonic © 2023 Beautiful Teaching LLC. All Rights Reserved

Bernhard, Henrywww.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für TagDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Rev. Mark Trigsted preached on Malachi 1:6-14.

Today's Topics: 1) Finding the Fallacy: Appeal to Authority Meet the Early Church Fathers: Theodoret of Cyr 2, 3, 4) Interview

Discover what experience disruption is and how you can reimagine everyday routines to disrupt your industry with Allen Adamson, Author of Seeing The How.

In July of the year 1263, the Dominican friar Pablo Christiani met to debate the rabbi Moshe ben Nachman, sometimes known as Nachmanides, to discuss whether Jesus was the Messiah, and thus whether Christianity or Judaism had a greater claim to truth. They  conducted this debate in the court of King James of Aragon, who famously guaranteed the rabbi's freedom of speech, allowing Nachmanides to even advance arguments that, being regarded as heretical by Christian clergy, would have otherwise caused him to be imprisoned or worse. These proceedings are known, famously, in history as the Disputation of Barcelona. To fully understand the context of this debate, one has to know something more about the Dominican friar Pablo Christiani: he was not born Pablo Christiani. In fact, he was born as a Sephardic Jew with the birth name of Saul. Only later in life, having lived as a Jewish man and having been exposed to some Jewish learning, did he convert to Catholicism. Joining the Dominican order as a friar, Saul—newly dubbed Pablo—dedicated his life to converting the Jews, possibly with argument and persuasion—he liked to use statements from Talmudic writing as evidence for Christian theology—but also through the threat of violence and force. What is it that would so compel a person to turn against their own family, their own teachers, their own neighbors, their own religion—and not as a matter of indifference but as a matter of revenge on the sources of his own formation? That is one of the questions that runs underneath a new story by the legendary essayist, novelist, and short-story writer Cynthia Ozick. Her newest story is called “The Conversion of the Jews,” and it was published in Harper'slast month. Ozick's “The Conversion of the Jews” follows a 24-year-old scholar of words and languages named Solomon Adelberg, as he, in the early 1930s, attempts to discover how and why Christiani undertook his conversion. These questions lead Adelberg to a hollowed-out monastery in the Judean desert, through the occult world of mysticism and magic, and eventually to attempting a séance with the icon of a saint in his Lower East Side apartment. This week, to discuss that story, and the many ideas, themes, and questions it raises, Cynthia Ozick joins Mosaic editor Jonathan Silver on our podcast. Musical selections in this podcast are drawn from the Quintet for Clarinet and Strings, op. 31a, composed by Paul Ben-Haim and performed by the ARC Ensemble.

In today's podcast episode, we dive into the case study of clothing nudes. We specifically discuss Joe Brown's controversial sculpture, Gymnasts or Two Athletes. We uncover and discuss the history of Princeton, New Jersey, and Temple University, where Joe both worked and lived, unraveling the meaning behind his works.

At two medieval disputations, a famous Midrash was invoked to argue that Moshiach had already come. The rabbinic approaches to this Midrash unveil different approaches to Talmudic Aggadah. The Barcelona Disputation: Was Moshiach Born on Tisha B'Av?

July 15: Saint Bonaventure, Bishop and Doctor1221–1274Memorial; Liturgical Color: WhitePatron Saint of those with intestinal problemsHe seemed to have escaped the curse of Adam's sinThe scholarly heft of Saint Bonaventure legitimized the eccentric Saint Francis of Assisi. Saint Bonaventure was to the Franciscans what Thomas Aquinas was to the Dominicans. These contemporaries form twin summits of scholastic thought, first-rate intellectuals whose eminent writings lent their young, revolutionary religious orders credibility. Aquinas and Bonaventure received their doctorates on the very same day and are shown as equals in Raphael's Disputation of the Holy Sacrament. Both Thomas and Bonaventure were also pious, poor, humble, and holy, giving their theological work even greater weight. Saint Bonaventure was part of that huge influx of second-generation Franciscans who never knew their founder. He joined the order in 1243, received his doctorate in theology from the University of Paris, and became master of the Franciscan school at Paris in 1253. In 1257 he was elected minister general of the entire Franciscan order. He was just thirty-six years old.The pressing responsibilities of religious leadership constrained Bonaventure from total dedication to the life of the mind. He had limited time to read, write, and do research once he was elected head of his order, making the first half of his life his most prolific period of scholarship. But that scholarship was so comprehensive as to be a complete system of thought. He wrote on everything—fundamental theology, the nature of dogma, Scripture and history, the gifts of the Holy Spirit, angels, creation, the virtues—and all of it was suffused with a mature spirituality focused on the individual soul progressing toward God. With this intensely spiritual focus, Bonaventure is said to be more Augustinian in his theology than Aquinas, who is more Aristotelian. The former's goal was to love, the latter's to speculate and to know. Bonaventure's writings on dogma were influential at the Council of Trent and continue to be read.Bonaventure led his order in a period of sharp tension among Franciscans over the legacy of Saint Francis. Should the order own property directly or just use property owned by others? Should the brothers be educated and teach or remain simple and only preach? Should the brothers live in the growing cities of the medieval world or stay in the country like Francis himself? Should the brothers in Northern Europe be allowed to wear shoes or must they go barefoot like Saint Francis commanded? These, and many other questions, cleaved the body Franciscan. Many of the diverse interpretations of Francis' legacy were unresolvable, and, in the early sixteenth century, the order morphed into three entities, each embodying a particular spiritual emphasis.Saint Bonaventure navigated these sharp tensions with great skill. His erudition, great patience, and love of others sewed the diverse patches of Franciscanism into a whole cloth. He had to chastise, punish, and correct too. But he was outstanding in listening to every side before making his final decisions. That Franciscanism survived is thanks to today's saint, who has been called the Franciscans' “Second Founder.”In 1273 Bonaventure was made a cardinal bishop by the pope. Knowing of this Franciscan's humility and his refusal to accept a previous episcopal appointment, the pope inserted into his bull an order that Bonaventure could not decline the honor. Bonaventure was in the kitchen washing dishes when the papal envoys arrived with the news. Saint Bonaventure died with his boots on, while participating in and aiding the pope at the Council of Lyon in 1274. Aquinas had died on the way to the same Council. Bonaventure was buried in Lyon, canonized in 1482, and declared a Doctor of the Church in 1557. Unfortunately, his tomb was desecrated by French Protestants and revolutionaries in later centuries, and his body has been permanently lost. His first professor at Paris, Alexander of Hales, gave him a supreme compliment. He said that Bonaventure “seemed to have escaped the curse of Adam's sin.”Saint Bonaventure, you had few equals in knowledge, love, prayer, and virtue. Through your heavenly intercession, help all Catholics to progress toward union with God by the many paths you yourself walked so long before us.

Rabbi Yechiel of Paris was forced to defend the Gemara before a Christian tribunal. Despite his courageous efforts, the Talmud was condemned to the flames. Paris 1240: Disputation and Devastation

Welcome back to Militant Thomist. Basics of Scholastic Disputation, pt. 1 In this video I go over my article starting a series of articles on the basics of Scholastic Disputation. SPONSOR Use the code “Militant” for 20% off to learn Greek here: https://fluentgreeknt.com/ SUPPORT Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ5DQ8zCOmeAqOcKTbSb7fg Become a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/MilitantThomist Donate: https://linktr.ee/ApologiaAnglicana FOLLOW Discord: https://discord.gg/3pP6r6Mxdg Website: https://www.christianbwagner.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MilitantThomist Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/543689120339579 Twitter: https://twitter.com/MilitantThomist Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/militantthomist/ LISTEN Podcast: https://www.christianbwagner.com/podcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0exZN1vHDyLuRjnUI3sHXt?si=XHs8risyS1ebLCkWwKLblQ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/militant-thomist/id1603094572 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/militantthomist SHOP Book Store: https://www.christianbwagner.com/shop Mug: https://www.redbubble.com/i/mug/Militant-Thomist-Radical-Newmanite-by-MilitantThomist/102625027.9Q0AD?fbclid=IwAR0_1zGYYynNl2gGpMWX6-goToVQ-TAb2gktO5g8LbxczFTR0xRvcz3q-oQ

Welcome back to Militant Thomist. How a Scholastic Disputation Would Have Looked Like SPONSOR Use the code “Militant” for 20% off to learn Greek here: https://fluentgreeknt.com/ SUPPORT Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ5DQ8zCOmeAqOcKTbSb7fg Become a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/MilitantThomist Donate: https://linktr.ee/ApologiaAnglicana FOLLOW Discord: https://discord.gg/3pP6r6Mxdg Website: https://www.christianbwagner.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MilitantThomist Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/543689120339579 Twitter: https://twitter.com/MilitantThomist Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/militantthomist/ LISTEN Podcast: https://www.christianbwagner.com/podcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0exZN1vHDyLuRjnUI3sHXt?si=XHs8risyS1ebLCkWwKLblQ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/militant-thomist/id1603094572 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/militantthomist SHOP Book Store: https://www.christianbwagner.com/shop Mug: https://www.redbubble.com/i/mug/Militant-Thomist-Radical-Newmanite-by-MilitantThomist/102625027.9Q0AD?fbclid=IwAR0_1zGYYynNl2gGpMWX6-goToVQ-TAb2gktO5g8LbxczFTR0xRvcz3q-oQ