Podcast appearances and mentions of gabriel mendes

Episódio 99º Nosso bate-papo foi com nossos ilustres irmãos Gabriel Mendes e Laura Melzi. Participe e seja também edificado com o conhecimento da Palavra de Deus.. Você é sempre nosso convidado especial para participar com suas perguntas e dúvidas! Não se esqueça de compartilhar esse episódio com seus amigos! ESSE PODCAST É UM PROJETO DA IPB RIO PRETO: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/ipriopreto/ SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/ipriopreto/sets/calvinamente LOCALIZAÇÃO DA NOSSA IGREJA Rua Prudente de Moraes 2664, Boa Vista. Caminho para chegar à igreja: https://bit.ly/49C3SPC Secretaria: +55 (17) 32141410 WhatsApp: https://wa.me/5517996127769 Contatos: https://bit.ly/3QWf9TJ HORÁRIOS DE CULTOS: AOS DOMINGOS - Culto da manhã: 9h - Escola Bíblica Dominical: 10h - Culto da noite: 19h ÀS QUARTAS - Culto de Oração: 20h

Nos encontre no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/novachurchatlanta/

Recap das 3 palavras mais impactantes do ano votadas pela Church com os pregadores Reinaldo Garcia, Fernanda Garcia, Cherise Wesson, Gabriel Mendes, João Paulo Novais e Alessandra Copque. Nos encontre no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/novachurchatlanta/

Nos encontre no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/novachurchatlanta/

De vez em quando, precisamos voltar aos fundamentos da nossa fé, pois tendo um entendimento claro da Palavra de Deus, vamos poder viver conforme o Espírito, demonstrando o caráter de Cristo em nossas vidas.

Salve, salve, confrades. Para celebrar o nosso primeiro Retiro Literário, que aconteceu entre os dias 30 de maio e 2 de junho deste ano, trouxemos alguns dos participantes para contar a sua experiência. Descubra as percepções da galera sobre o encontro, conheça os exercícios que fizemos por lá e confira algumas histórias de assombração que rondaram a pousada nesse feriado de Corpus Christi. ✍️

Mesmo no meio de grandes adversidades, o Apóstolo Paulo foi um grande exemplo bíblico de alguém que manteve a coragem e a perseverança sempre.

Se você aceitou Jesus, o Espírito Santo de Deus habita dentro de você e te capacita para cumprir o propósito que Ele tem para sua vida!

As vezes não sentimos que Deus está cuidando de nós, mas não é sobre o que sentimos mas sobre o que cremos! A nossa fé nos mantém firmes para que possamos colher os frutos das promessas de Deus.

Ter uma vida com Jesus transforma tudo para melhor. Ele nos preenche de uma forma que beneficia todas as áreas de nossas vidas.

A Retrospectiva da Graça é quando relembramos as palavras mais impactantes que tivemos durante o ano.

Deus se revelou com muitos nomes no velho testamento, mas Jesus veio trazer a revelação de quem agora Deus é para nós: O nosso Aba, Pai!

Como a Lei surgiu e quais os efeitos dela na nossa vida? Quando a Graça se manifestou através de Jesus, quais foram as diferenças?

É ChatGPT pra lá, Dall-e pra cá... só se fala nisso em todas as rodas de conversas, então, nesse episódio, Caio Camargo e Fred Alecrim batem novamente um papo sobre inteligências artificiais e suas aplicabilidades no varejo, agora por um prisma bem diferente do que já foi debatido nesse podcast. E a pergunta que não quer calar é: Será que esse texto foi escrito pelo ChatGPT? Veja aí que o episódio está sensacional!#ia #inteligênciaartificial #varejocast #varejo #podcast ----Conta no Instagram do Gabriel Mendes, que o Caio menciona no episódio:https://www.instagram.com/gabmendss/ ----Entre na comunidade do VarejoCast do WhatsApp!(Este é o mesmo link do QR Code que aparece na tela)⁠http://bit.ly/varejocast-A1?r=qr⁠ ----Segue o VarejoCast no Instagram e marca a gente nos seus Stories!⁠https://www.instagram.com/varejocast/⁠ Para acompanhar Fred Alecrim em sua rede preferida:LinkedIn ⁠https://linkedin.com/in/fredalecrim/⁠Instagram ⁠https://instagram.com/fredalecrim/⁠ Para acompanhar Caio Camargo em sua rede preferida:LinkedIn ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/caiocmgo⁠Instagram ⁠https://www.instagram.com/caiocmgo/⁠ ----Para acompanhar este podcast em outras plataformas:Spotify ⁠https://bit.ly/varejocast⁠YouTube ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@VarejoCast⁠Amazon Music ⁠https://bit.ly/vcfredalecrimam⁠Google Podcast ⁠https://bit.ly/vcfredalecrimgp⁠ ----Edição e thumbnails:Yanes Maciel ⁠http://linktr.ee/yanesppg⁠

Muito bom dia, nobres confrades. É com muito orgulho que publicamos a terceira edição do Minipod Contos. Neste áudio, visite um salão repleto de heróis e gigantes, conheça um androide revolucionário e seus conflitos internos e viaje até um futuro distante em que os seres humanos não existem mais.

Sobre a Brasil Paralelo: Somos uma empresa de entretenimento e educação fundada em 2016. Produzimos documentários, filmes, séries, trilogias, cursos, podcasts e muito mais. Nosso foco é o conteúdo informativo e educativo relacionado ao contexto social, político e econômico brasileiro.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sobre a Brasil Paralelo: Somos uma empresa de entretenimento e educação fundada em 2016. Produzimos documentários, filmes, séries, trilogias, cursos, podcasts e muito mais. Nosso foco é o conteúdo informativo e educativo relacionado ao contexto social, político e econômico brasileiro.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dando continuidade ao nosso bate-papo do Café Vô Nino, dessa vez conhecemos o Gabriel Mendes. Responsável por toda estratégia comercial e expansão de vendas do café mais lifestyle da região. Espero que gostem, enjoy the ride!

Neste episódio, Gabriel Mendes, Gabriel Gonçalves e Bibiana Carneiro discutem as mudanças de paradigma advindas das redes sociais.

Neste episódio, Gabriel Mendes, Gabriel Gonçalves e Daniel Pradera comentam as notícias quentes da semana do dia 28 de Outubro. Também estreia o quadro "Não é culpa sua".

Saudações pernambucanas a você, que achou que eu tivesse morrido de covid! O Economia sem Demagogia volta à ativa com a apresentação de Gabriel Mendes e os comentários de Gabriel Gonçalves para tratar do escândalo dos Pandora Papers.

E aí, blz? Hoje o programa educando para o NOVO recebeu o treinador Gabriel Mendes. O papo foi DEMAIS! Aperta o play e confere aí!

Esse é nosso primeiro podcast FalconCast com Isa Lima e Gabriel Mendes, para falar de dicas de stories de instagram e muito mais.

Jovem Dionisio é uma banda Curitibana formada em 2019 por Bernardo Pasquali, Rafael Duna, Gabriel Mendes, Bernardo Hey e Gustavo Karam - 5 amigos de infância. Os meninos produzem um som astral, através de composições e letras próprias. Carregam influências que vão desde MPB, bossa nova até ”bedroom pop”, passando por Lagum. >> Por 5,99 você aceita um adicional de Soneto para acompanhar? Apoie o projeto! =P https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B08DJ61J4R/ Música: Pontos de Exclamação Compositor: Gabriel Dunajski Mendes Voz: Daniele Santos| @dani.i.santos Use #tomaaiumpoema Siga @tomaaiumpoema "Eu sei o que você vai dizer Quando a foto aparecer Vai curtir e vai sentir Que o destino fez nos conhecer Agarre e não largue essa mão Se nos der sorte, vai levar a São João Toda noite eu quero que você Diga que a vida foi feita pra viver Dói o peito só de olhar o jeito que tu posa Saudades, pontos de exclamação Você está maravilhosa Foto aprumada Respeitosa, pede sempre por favor Mas todo dia implora foda fora dessa linha de amor Dói o peito só de olhar o jeito que tu posa Saudades, pontos de exclamação Você está maravilhosa" Descubra mais em www.jessicaiancoski.com Está servido? Fique! Que tal mais um poeminha? ___ >> Quer ter um poema seu aqui? É só preencher o formulário! Após o preenchimento, nossa equipe entrará em contato para informar a data agendada. https://forms.gle/nAEHJgd9u8B9zS3u7 CONTRIBUA! =P >> Formulário para Indicação de Autores, contribuição com declames, sugestões (...)! https://forms.gle/itY59kREnXhZpqjq7

Voucher vs. Charter School. Uma rica discussão sobre qualidade e liberdade na educação pública!

Podcast produzido por acadêmicos do curso de Publicidade e Propaganda da Universidade Católica Dom Bosco (UCDB) na disciplina de Produção Publicitária para os Meios Eletrônicos sob orientação do prof. Gabriel Ferraciolli. Integrantes: Felipe Galdino, Gabriel Mendes, Giovanna Zottino, Penélope Herradon e Matheus Carvalho.

In his 1948 essay, “Harlem is Nowhere,” Ralph Ellison decried the psychological disparity between formal equality and discrimination faced by Blacks after the Great Migration as leaving “even the most balanced Negro open to anxiety.” In Under the Strain of Color: Harlem's Lafargue Clinic and the Promise of an Antiracist Psychiatry (Cornell University Press, 2015), Gabriel Mendes undertakes an engaging study of race and mental health in the 20th century through the lens of an overlooked Harlem clinic. While providing the first in-depth history of the Lafargue Clinic (1946-58), the book focuses on the figures who came together in a seemingly unlikely union to found it: Richard Wright, the prominent author; Fredric Wertham, a German Jewish emigre psychiatrist now known for his advocacy for censorship of comic books; and The Reverend Shelton Hale Bishop, an important Harlem pastor. Wright's literary prowess, work for the Communist party, and brush with Chicago School sociology met with Wertham's socially-conscious and uncompromising brand of psychoanalysis to challenge mainstream psychiatric theory and its discriminatory practices in the Jim Crow North. Those who could afford it were charged 25 cents for sessions in the basement of St. Philip's Episcopal church in Harlem, and 50 cents for court testimonials. A thoroughgoing grassroots effort, ignored by philanthropists and state funding, the Lafargue Clinic throws mid-20th Century mental health and race relations into relief, and is sure to stir interest in the untold stories of projects like it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his 1948 essay, “Harlem is Nowhere,” Ralph Ellison decried the psychological disparity between formal equality and discrimination faced by Blacks after the Great Migration as leaving “even the most balanced Negro open to anxiety.” In Under the Strain of Color: Harlem’s Lafargue Clinic and the Promise of an Antiracist Psychiatry (Cornell University Press, 2015), Gabriel Mendes undertakes an engaging study of race and mental health in the 20th century through the lens of an overlooked Harlem clinic. While providing the first in-depth history of the Lafargue Clinic (1946-58), the book focuses on the figures who came together in a seemingly unlikely union to found it: Richard Wright, the prominent author; Fredric Wertham, a German Jewish emigre psychiatrist now known for his advocacy for censorship of comic books; and The Reverend Shelton Hale Bishop, an important Harlem pastor. Wright’s literary prowess, work for the Communist party, and brush with Chicago School sociology met with Wertham’s socially-conscious and uncompromising brand of psychoanalysis to challenge mainstream psychiatric theory and its discriminatory practices in the Jim Crow North. Those who could afford it were charged 25 cents for sessions in the basement of St. Philip’s Episcopal church in Harlem, and 50 cents for court testimonials. A thoroughgoing grassroots effort, ignored by philanthropists and state funding, the Lafargue Clinic throws mid-20th Century mental health and race relations into relief, and is sure to stir interest in the untold stories of projects like it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his 1948 essay, “Harlem is Nowhere,” Ralph Ellison decried the psychological disparity between formal equality and discrimination faced by Blacks after the Great Migration as leaving “even the most balanced Negro open to anxiety.” In Under the Strain of Color: Harlem's Lafargue Clinic and the Promise of an Antiracist Psychiatry (Cornell University Press, 2015), Gabriel Mendes undertakes an engaging study of race and mental health in the 20th century through the lens of an overlooked Harlem clinic. While providing the first in-depth history of the Lafargue Clinic (1946-58), the book focuses on the figures who came together in a seemingly unlikely union to found it: Richard Wright, the prominent author; Fredric Wertham, a German Jewish emigre psychiatrist now known for his advocacy for censorship of comic books; and The Reverend Shelton Hale Bishop, an important Harlem pastor. Wright's literary prowess, work for the Communist party, and brush with Chicago School sociology met with Wertham's socially-conscious and uncompromising brand of psychoanalysis to challenge mainstream psychiatric theory and its discriminatory practices in the Jim Crow North. Those who could afford it were charged 25 cents for sessions in the basement of St. Philip's Episcopal church in Harlem, and 50 cents for court testimonials. A thoroughgoing grassroots effort, ignored by philanthropists and state funding, the Lafargue Clinic throws mid-20th Century mental health and race relations into relief, and is sure to stir interest in the untold stories of projects like it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

In his 1948 essay, “Harlem is Nowhere,” Ralph Ellison decried the psychological disparity between formal equality and discrimination faced by Blacks after the Great Migration as leaving “even the most balanced Negro open to anxiety.” In Under the Strain of Color: Harlem's Lafargue Clinic and the Promise of an Antiracist Psychiatry (Cornell University Press, 2015), Gabriel Mendes undertakes an engaging study of race and mental health in the 20th century through the lens of an overlooked Harlem clinic. While providing the first in-depth history of the Lafargue Clinic (1946-58), the book focuses on the figures who came together in a seemingly unlikely union to found it: Richard Wright, the prominent author; Fredric Wertham, a German Jewish emigre psychiatrist now known for his advocacy for censorship of comic books; and The Reverend Shelton Hale Bishop, an important Harlem pastor. Wright's literary prowess, work for the Communist party, and brush with Chicago School sociology met with Wertham's socially-conscious and uncompromising brand of psychoanalysis to challenge mainstream psychiatric theory and its discriminatory practices in the Jim Crow North. Those who could afford it were charged 25 cents for sessions in the basement of St. Philip's Episcopal church in Harlem, and 50 cents for court testimonials. A thoroughgoing grassroots effort, ignored by philanthropists and state funding, the Lafargue Clinic throws mid-20th Century mental health and race relations into relief, and is sure to stir interest in the untold stories of projects like it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

In his 1948 essay, “Harlem is Nowhere,” Ralph Ellison decried the psychological disparity between formal equality and discrimination faced by Blacks after the Great Migration as leaving “even the most balanced Negro open to anxiety.” In Under the Strain of Color: Harlem's Lafargue Clinic and the Promise of an Antiracist Psychiatry (Cornell University Press, 2015), Gabriel Mendes undertakes an engaging study of race and mental health in the 20th century through the lens of an overlooked Harlem clinic. While providing the first in-depth history of the Lafargue Clinic (1946-58), the book focuses on the figures who came together in a seemingly unlikely union to found it: Richard Wright, the prominent author; Fredric Wertham, a German Jewish emigre psychiatrist now known for his advocacy for censorship of comic books; and The Reverend Shelton Hale Bishop, an important Harlem pastor. Wright's literary prowess, work for the Communist party, and brush with Chicago School sociology met with Wertham's socially-conscious and uncompromising brand of psychoanalysis to challenge mainstream psychiatric theory and its discriminatory practices in the Jim Crow North. Those who could afford it were charged 25 cents for sessions in the basement of St. Philip's Episcopal church in Harlem, and 50 cents for court testimonials. A thoroughgoing grassroots effort, ignored by philanthropists and state funding, the Lafargue Clinic throws mid-20th Century mental health and race relations into relief, and is sure to stir interest in the untold stories of projects like it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

In his 1948 essay, “Harlem is Nowhere,” Ralph Ellison decried the psychological disparity between formal equality and discrimination faced by Blacks after the Great Migration as leaving “even the most balanced Negro open to anxiety.” In Under the Strain of Color: Harlem’s Lafargue Clinic and the Promise of an Antiracist Psychiatry (Cornell University Press, 2015), Gabriel Mendes undertakes an engaging study of race and mental health in the 20th century through the lens of an overlooked Harlem clinic. While providing the first in-depth history of the Lafargue Clinic (1946-58), the book focuses on the figures who came together in a seemingly unlikely union to found it: Richard Wright, the prominent author; Fredric Wertham, a German Jewish emigre psychiatrist now known for his advocacy for censorship of comic books; and The Reverend Shelton Hale Bishop, an important Harlem pastor. Wright’s literary prowess, work for the Communist party, and brush with Chicago School sociology met with Wertham’s socially-conscious and uncompromising brand of psychoanalysis to challenge mainstream psychiatric theory and its discriminatory practices in the Jim Crow North. Those who could afford it were charged 25 cents for sessions in the basement of St. Philip’s Episcopal church in Harlem, and 50 cents for court testimonials. A thoroughgoing grassroots effort, ignored by philanthropists and state funding, the Lafargue Clinic throws mid-20th Century mental health and race relations into relief, and is sure to stir interest in the untold stories of projects like it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his 1948 essay, “Harlem is Nowhere,” Ralph Ellison decried the psychological disparity between formal equality and discrimination faced by Blacks after the Great Migration as leaving “even the most balanced Negro open to anxiety.” In Under the Strain of Color: Harlem’s Lafargue Clinic and the Promise of an Antiracist Psychiatry (Cornell University Press, 2015), Gabriel Mendes undertakes an engaging study of race and mental health in the 20th century through the lens of an overlooked Harlem clinic. While providing the first in-depth history of the Lafargue Clinic (1946-58), the book focuses on the figures who came together in a seemingly unlikely union to found it: Richard Wright, the prominent author; Fredric Wertham, a German Jewish emigre psychiatrist now known for his advocacy for censorship of comic books; and The Reverend Shelton Hale Bishop, an important Harlem pastor. Wright’s literary prowess, work for the Communist party, and brush with Chicago School sociology met with Wertham’s socially-conscious and uncompromising brand of psychoanalysis to challenge mainstream psychiatric theory and its discriminatory practices in the Jim Crow North. Those who could afford it were charged 25 cents for sessions in the basement of St. Philip’s Episcopal church in Harlem, and 50 cents for court testimonials. A thoroughgoing grassroots effort, ignored by philanthropists and state funding, the Lafargue Clinic throws mid-20th Century mental health and race relations into relief, and is sure to stir interest in the untold stories of projects like it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices