Podcast appearances and mentions of gregory wolfe

     This week- two movies about magic and women at the end of their ropes.     An up-and-coming Senator, Nick Rast, is on the fast track pushed by a kingmaker with a beautiful wife in a loveless marriage of convince and a terminally ill son. When a mysterious faith healer, Gregory Wolfe, seems to cure the boy, the powerful interests driving Rast won't allow this good turn to go unpunished. Are Wolfe's powers real? Is it all an elaborate scam? Just how easily manipulated is this senator?? Harlequin.     Francine Fishpaw watches as her middle-class suburban Baltimore life crumbles. Her husband runs a pornographic theater, her daughter is promiscuous, her son is a glue-sniffing serial foot stomper, and her mother is a cocaine-snorting snob. When Francine demands a divorce, after catching her husband cheating, she falls into a alcoholism and depression. Can Francine recover? Will she find new love, save her children and claw back??? Polyester.     All that and jealousy over olfactory inputs. Join us, won't you?   Episode 405- Polyes-tsar

Live from the 2022 Catholic Imagination Conference in Dallas, TX, Nate and Rich interview Gregory Wolfe.  Gregory Wolfe is a writer, editor, publisher, and teacher. He has been a pioneer in the resurgence of interest in the relationship between art and religion. He is the founder & editor of Slant Books, which is an independent, not-for-profit literary press. In 1989, Wolfe founded Image, which Annie Dillard has called “one of the best journals on the planet.” Now one of America's top literary quarterlies, Image is a unique forum for the best writing and artwork that is informed by—or grapples with—religious faith. 

Writer, editor, publisher, and teacher, Gregory Wolfe has been called “one of the most incisive and persuasive voices of our generation” (Ron Hansen). Both as a thinker and institution-builder, Wolfe has been a pioneer in the resurgence of interest in the relationship between art and religion—a resurgence that has had widespread impact both on religious communities and the public square. As an advocate for the tradition of Christian Humanism, Wolfe has established a reputation as an independent, non-ideological thinker—at times playing the role of gadfly but ultimately seeking to be a reconciler and peacemaker. Special Guest: Greg Wolfe.

Dr. Gregory Wolfe of the Templeton Honors College guides us through Canto 30 of Purgatorio. 100 Days of Dante is brought to you by Baylor University in collaboration with the Torrey Honors College at Biola University, University of Dallas, Templeton Honors College at Eastern University, the Gonzaga-in-Florence Program and Gonzaga University, and Whitworth University, with support from the M.J. Murdock Trust. To learn more about our project, and read with us, visit 100daysofdante.com.

Ray Bradbury is unparalleled when it comes to his impact on American culture and literature in the Twentieth Century. He authored 30 books, 600 short stories, and countless essays and poems over a writing career spanning nearly 80 years. Join my gracious guest, freelance author and Bradbury connoisseur Thomas Salerno of https://thomasjsalernowrites.com for a delightful interview on this titan of American literature and the themes of wonder and supernatural mystery that characterize his work. ================== For more faith-enriching content than you'll know what to do with, be sure to visit https://thegraciousguest.org and follow The Gracious Guest on Twitter: https://twitter.com/mikecreavey Links/Resources: - Thomas Salerno's personal website: https://thomasjsalernowrites.com - "An Evening w/ Ray Bradbury" 2001 lecture: https://youtu.be/_W-r7ABrMYU - Lecture by Gregory Wolfe on faith in Bradbury's work: https://youtu.be/twfi7S4UcN0

Highlights of this podcast include: How to become an active reader? Why is reading meant to be a communal act? Experiencing renewal through deep attention How is loneliness healed? What is the danger of living in a utilitarian way? Why are we so stressed out? What is the remedy? What uplifts me is not just a sitcom or happy ending? What really uplifts me? Why do women read more than men? Women are in the trenches of daily experience. Gregory Wolfe is a writer, teacher, editor, and publisher. In 1989 he founded Image—one of America's leading literary journals, which he edited for thirty years. He was also the founding director of the Seattle Pacific University MFA in Creative Writing program. Wolfe brings to the position more than three decades of experience as an editor, publisher, writer, teacher, and thought leader in the realms of art, literature, and religion. Wolfe is the founder of Image—one of America's leading literary journals, which he edited for thirty years. He was also the founding director of the Seattle Pacific University MFA in Creative Writing program. Wolfe's writing has appeared in numerous publications, including the Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, First Things, Commonweal, and America. In 2005 he was a judge for the National Book Awards. His books include Beauty Will Save the World, Intruding Upon the Timeless, and The Operation of Grace. He is married to the novelist, Suzanne M. Wolfe. They are the parents of four grown children and live in Richmond Beach, Washington. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wellreadmom/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wellreadmom/support

Presentation of a new book by Msgr. Lorenzo Albacete, priest, theologian, and former rocket scientist, with https://www.newyorkencounter.org/stephen-sanchez (Stephen Sanchez), president of the https://www.albaceteforum.org/ (Albacete Forum), and https://nyencounter.squarespace.com/lisa-lickona (Lisa Lickona) and https://nyencounter.squarespace.com/gregory-wolfe (Gregory Wolfe), editors of The Relevance of the Stars, a newly published collection of Albacete's writings (read https://churchlifejournal.nd.edu/articles/overcoming-dualism/ (an excerpt published in Church Life Journal) here!). Moderated by https://www.newyorkencounter.org/john-touhey (John Touhey), filmmaker, who will introduce this year's Encounter exhibit "https://www.newyorkencounter.org/2021-the-albacete-show (The Albacete Show)."

In these week's episode of The Van Maren Show, Jonathon is joined by Gregory Wolfe, the biographer of famed 20th century British writer Malcolm Muggeridge, a one-time supporter of communism. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to The Endow Podcast! This podcast is a forum for women to foster conversations about the intellectual life and intentional community for the cultivation of the feminine genius. On this episode, Simone Rizkallah, Director of Program Growth, interviews Suzanne M. Wolfe on her personal vocation as a writer who is Catholic (and why she isn't a "Catholic writer"), literature, and the nature of beauty. Suzanne M. Wolfe grew up in Manchester, England and read English Literature at Oxford University, where she co-founded the Oxford C.S. Lewis Society. She served as Writer in Residence at Seattle Pacific University and taught literature and creative writing there for nearly two decades. Suzanne M. Wolfe grew up in Manchester, England and read English Literature at Oxford University, where she co-founded the Oxford C.S. Lewis Society. She served as Writer in Residence at Seattle Pacific University and taught literature and creative writing there for nearly two decades. Wolfe is the author of four novels: The Course of All Treasons (Crooked Lane, 2020), A Murder by Any Name(Crooked Lane, 2018), The Confessions of X (HarperCollins/Nelson, 2016, winner of the Christianity Today Book of the Year Award), and Unveiling (Paraclete Press, 2004; revised edition, 2018, winner of the Award of Merit from the Christianity Today Book of the Year Awards). Thirty years ago, she and her husband, Gregory Wolfe, co-founded Image, a journal of the arts and faith. They have also co-authored many books on literature and prayer including Books That Build Character: How to Teach Your Child Moral Values Through Stories (with William Kirk Kilpatrick, Simon & Schuster, 1994), and Bless This House: Prayers For Children and Families (Jossey-Bass, 2004). Her essays and blog posts have appeared in Image and other publications. She and her husband are the parents of four grown children. They live in Richmond Beach, Washington.  http://suzannemwolfe.comWhat's on your mind and heart? Let our host, Simone Rizkallah, know by connecting with her and The Endow Team on social media!Facebook at www.facebook.com/endowgroupsInstagram at www.instagram.com/endowgroupsWant to start your own Endow Group? Learn more by visiting our website at www.endowgroups.org or reach out to us at info@endowgroups.org. We look forward to serving you!

WW1 - 1917 When David Allister, a facially disfigured war hero, writes a biting condemnation of the war, he is placed in the care of Dr. Ethan Drury at Craiglockhart mental hospital until he agrees to publish a retraction. While there, he meets Arthur Bridgland, a shell-shocked soldier obsessed with returning to battle after having been labeled a coward. David delights in tormenting Arthur until he meets and falls in love with Arthur’s suffragette sister, Lucy. Written and Directed by Frank Hudec.  Produced by James Faller and Frank Hudec. Edited by James Faller.Music by Andrei Gravelle. Casting by Gregory Wolfe. The Cast:Nicholas Few as DAVID ALLISTER.Michael Frederic as ARTHUR BRIDGLAND.Jenna Krasowski as LUCY BRIDGLAND.Shauna Bloom as MARTHA ALLISTER.Rik Walter as DR. ETHAN DRURY.Monique Vukovic as MARISA.Additional Voices by Gregory Wolfe and James Wolfe. Voice-Over by Jason B. Lucas. Audio Consulting by Ricardo Berrios. Dream Sequence Music from"Midnight Mushroom Music"  by Nanotopia on SoundCloud. CRAIGLOCKHART was cast, rehearsed, and recorded entirely over the internet during New York City's COVID-19 quarantine in the Spring of 2020.©2020 

WW1 - 1917 When David Allister, a facially disfigured war hero, writes a biting condemnation of the war, he is placed in the care of Dr. Ethan Drury at Craiglockhart mental hospital until he agrees to publish a retraction. While there, he meets Arthur Bridgland, a shell-shocked soldier obsessed with returning to battle after having been labeled a coward. David delights in tormenting Arthur until he meets and falls in love with Arthur’s suffragette sister, Lucy. Written and Directed by Frank Hudec.  Produced by James Faller and Frank Hudec. Edited by James Faller.Music by Andrei Gravelle. Casting by Gregory Wolfe. The Cast:Nicholas Few as DAVID ALLISTER.Michael Frederic as ARTHUR BRIDGLAND.Jenna Krasowski as LUCY BRIDGLAND.Shauna Bloom as MARTHA ALLISTER.Rik Walter as DR. ETHAN DRURY.Additional Voices by Gregory Wolfe and James Wolfe. Voice-Over by Jason B. Lucas. Audio Consulting by Ricardo Berrios. Dream Sequence Music from"Midnight Mushroom Music"  by Nanotopia on SoundCloud. CRAIGLOCKHART was cast, rehearsed, and recorded entirely over the internet during New York City's COVID-19 quarantine in the Spring of 2020.©2020 

Segunda parte do novo episódio do Estante BSM, em que Stefani Onesko convida Silvio Grimaldo, Luciano Oliver e André Assi Barreto para discutir "A Beleza Salvará o Mundo", de Gregory Wolfe. O autor reflete em seus escritos a confiança ilimitada no debate racional e na ação política e o não entendimento da implicação da beleza na redenção do mundo, na possibilidade de renovação. Wolfe foi vencido pela sabedoria de Dostoiévski, visto que, este último analisa como a beleza está intimamente ligada ao bem e à verdade e como os três elementos são inseparáveis. Em um contexto, em que a verdade e a bondade são obscurecidas por regimes totalitários ou ideologias perturbadoras, a existência da beleza pode dar esperança ao mundo e por meio da beleza, as pessoas podem se religar à verdade e ao bem. É dessas ideias que nasce este livro. Vivemos numa época extremamente politizada. Guerras culturais e conflitos cada vez mais partidários têm reduzido a discussão pública a meras gritarias em disputas ideológicas. Deste modo, o ponto essencial criticado por Wolfe, é o comportamento conservador, cada vez mais ligado e próximo da política e das ideologias e ao mesmo tempo, mais distante da cultura e da arte no seu tempo, abandonando por desprezo e preconceito, campos tão essenciais. O autor não teme ao afirmar que “a maioria dos conservadores pensa na cultura como um museu, e não como uma continuidade orgânica. São todos a favor da promoção dos clássicos, mas quando se trata de cultura contemporânea e moderna, simplesmente se eximem”. Segundo Gregory Wolfe, os conservadores devem enriquecer a linguagem e elevar os debates através de um retorno às raízes mais profundas de nossa cultura. Faz-se necessário dialogar com grandes artistas e pensadores de outras épocas, sem perder a sensibilidade e as características do nosso tempo. O retorno dos conservadores à arte e à cultura se faz urgente. “Se a arte não pode salvar nossas almas, pode ao menos fazer muito para remir a época, dando uma verdadeira imagem de nós mesmos, tanto no horror e tédio a que estamos sujeitos, quanto na glória que, por raros momentos, podemos ter o privilégio de vislumbrar”. Não deixe de visitar nossa livraria, com descontes especiais para assinantes. Acesse livrariabsm.com.br.

No novo episódio, Stefani Onesko convida Silvio Grimaldo, Luciano Oliver e André Assi Barreto para discutir "A Beleza Salvará o Mundo", de Gregory Wolfe. O autor reflete em seus escritos a confiança ilimitada no debate racional e na ação política e o não entendimento da implicação da beleza na redenção do mundo, na possibilidade de renovação. Wolfe foi vencido pela sabedoria de Dostoiévski, visto que, este último analisa como a beleza está intimamente ligada ao bem e à verdade e como os três elementos são inseparáveis. Em um contexto, em que a verdade e a bondade são obscurecidas por regimes totalitários ou ideologias perturbadoras, a existência da beleza pode dar esperança ao mundo e por meio da beleza, as pessoas podem se religar à verdade e ao bem. É dessas ideias que nasce este livro. Vivemos numa época extremamente politizada. Guerras culturais e conflitos cada vez mais partidários têm reduzido a discussão pública a meras gritarias em disputas ideológicas. Deste modo, o ponto essencial criticado por Wolfe, é o comportamento conservador, cada vez mais ligado e próximo da política e das ideologias e ao mesmo tempo, mais distante da cultura e da arte no seu tempo, abandonando por desprezo e preconceito, campos tão essenciais. O autor não teme ao afirmar que “a maioria dos conservadores pensa na cultura como um museu, e não como uma continuidade orgânica. São todos a favor da promoção dos clássicos, mas quando se trata de cultura contemporânea e moderna, simplesmente se eximem”. Segundo Gregory Wolfe, os conservadores devem enriquecer a linguagem e elevar os debates através de um retorno às raízes mais profundas de nossa cultura. Faz-se necessário dialogar com grandes artistas e pensadores de outras épocas, sem perder a sensibilidade e as características do nosso tempo. O retorno dos conservadores à arte e à cultura se faz urgente. “Se a arte não pode salvar nossas almas, pode ao menos fazer muito para remir a época, dando uma verdadeira imagem de nós mesmos, tanto no horror e tédio a que estamos sujeitos, quanto na glória que, por raros momentos, podemos ter o privilégio de vislumbrar”. Não deixe de visitar nossa livraria, com descontes especiais para assinantes. Acesse livrariabsm.com.br.

WW1 - 1917 When David Allister, a facially disfigured war hero, writes a biting condemnation of the war, he is placed in the care of Dr. Ethan Drury at Craiglockhart mental hospital until he agrees to publish a retraction. While there, he meets Arthur Bridgland, a shell-shocked soldier obsessed with returning to battle after having been labeled a coward. David delights in tormenting Arthur until he meets and falls in love with Arthur’s suffragette sister, Lucy. Written and Directed by Frank Hudec.  Produced by James Faller and Frank Hudec. Edited by James Faller.Music by Andrei Gravelle. Casting by Gregory Wolfe. The Cast:Nicholas Few as DAVID ALLISTER.Michael Frederic as ARTHUR BRIDGLAND.Jenna Krasowski as LUCY BRIDGLAND.Shauna Bloom as MARTHA ALLISTER.Rik Walter as DR. ETHAN DRURY.Additional Voices by Gregory Wolfe and James Wolfe. Voice-Over by Jason B. Lucas. Audio Consulting by Ricardo Berrios. “Dream Sequence Music fromMidnight Mushroom Music"  by Nanotopia on SoundCloud. CRAIGLOCKHART was cast, rehearsed, and recorded entirely over the internet during New York City's COVID-19 quarantine in the Spring of 2020.©2020

Rabbi Mark Gottlieb is Senior Director of the Tikvah Fund and founding Dean of the Tikvah and Maimonides Scholars at Yale University. Prior to joining Tikvah, Rabbi Gottlieb served as Head of School at Yeshiva University High School for Boys and Principal of the Maimonides School in Brookline, MA.His writing has appeared inFirst Things,Public Discourse,the University Bookman,the Algemeiner,andthe Jewish Review of Books. Rabbi Gottlieb is a member of the Orthodox Forum Steering Committee and serves on the Editorial Committee ofTradition: A Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought.With great subtlety,Rabbi Gottlieb uses the denouement of the Biblical narrative of this first class revolution,as an important response to the discord and anger that pervades our present time.Much more than a summary of a long ago struggle,and how it was put down by the ultimate authorities,Gottlieb's retelling and sketching of structure plus context serves as a heady rebuke to both sides in America's current combat zone.Basing his premise on the words of Fyodor Dostoevsky,Gottlieb invokes the novelist Gregory Wolfe who wrote in his 2014 book,Beauty Will Save the World: Recovering the Human in an Ideological Age“Whereas I once believed that the decadence of the West would only be turned around through politics and intellectual dialectics,I am now convinced that authentic renewal can only emerge out of the imaginative visions of the artist and the mystic . . . it involves the conviction that politics and rhetoric are not autonomous forces but shaped by the prepolitical roots of culture: myth, metaphor, and spiritual experience as recorded by the artist and the saint.”Gottlieb tempers his message with the directives put forth by the director of social, cultural, and constitutional studies at the American Enterprise Institute and the editor ofNational Affairs Yuval Levin in his recent book,A Time To Build to consistently provide arguments to our youth that are not rejected as hollow sloganeering to preserve power.The Yeshiva of Newark @IDT is proud to partner with Rabbi Gottlieb in sharing his insightsand thoughtsto as wide an audience as possible .We thank the Tikvah Fund for use of this materialPlease visithttp://tikvahfund.orgto discover the richness of the programs and educational opportunitiesoffered by that institution as well as scintillating lectures and interviewsPlease leaveusa review or email us atravkiv@gmail.comFor more information on this podcast visityeshivaofnewark.jewishpodcasts.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. This podcast is powered by JewishPodcasts.org. Start your own podcast today and share your content with the world. Click jewishpodcasts.fm/signup to get started.

Rabbi Mark Gottlieb is Senior Director of the Tikvah Fund and founding Dean of the Tikvah and Maimonides Scholars at Yale University. Prior to joining Tikvah, Rabbi Gottlieb served as Head of School at Yeshiva University High School for Boys and Principal of the Maimonides School in Brookline, MA.His writing has appeared in First Things, Public Discourse, the University Bookman, the Algemeiner, and the Jewish Review of Books. Rabbi Gottlieb is a member of the Orthodox Forum Steering Committee and serves on the Editorial Committee of Tradition: A Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought.With great subtlety,Rabbi Gottlieb uses the denouement of the Biblical narrative of this first class revolution,as an important response to the discord and anger that pervades our present time.Much more than a summary of a long ago struggle,and how it was put down by the ultimate authorities,Gottlieb's retelling and sketching of structure plus context serves as a heady rebuke to both sides in America's current combat zone.Basing his premise on the words of Fyodor Dostoevsky,Gottlieb invokes the novelist Gregory Wolfe who wrote in his 2014 book,Beauty Will Save the World: Recovering the Human in an Ideological Age“Whereas I once believed that the decadence of the West would only be turned around through politics and intellectual dialectics,I am now convinced that authentic renewal can only emerge out of the imaginative visions of the artist and the mystic . . . it involves the conviction that politics and rhetoric are not autonomous forces but shaped by the prepolitical roots of culture: myth, metaphor, and spiritual experience as recorded by the artist and the saint.”Gottlieb tempers his message with the directives put forth by the director of social, cultural, and constitutional studies at the American Enterprise Institute and the editor of National Affairs Yuval Levin in his recent book,A Time To Build to consistently provide arguments to our youth that are not rejected as hollow sloganeering to preserve power.The Yeshiva of Newark @IDT is proud to partner with Rabbi Gottlieb in sharing his insights and thoughts to as wide an audience as possible . We thank the Tikvah Fund for use of this material Please visithttp://tikvahfund.org to discover the richness of the programs and educational opportunitiesoffered by that institution as well as scintillating lectures and interviewsPlease leave us a review or email us at ravkiv@gmail.com For more information on this podcast visityeshivaofnewark.jewishpodcasts.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

O livro de Gregory Wolfe é um alerta aos conservadores que olham a cultura popular com desdém, permitindo que toda uma subcultura de esquerda ocupe os corações e a imaginação das pessoas. Assine e tenha acesso a podcast exclusivos, guia bibliográfico e o grupo do Telegram: https://apoia.se/olivertalk Loja de roupas de Romanini: http://bit.ly/2lAfTSp

Today on Radio Free Acton we have Joe Carter, senior editor for Acton and Adjunct Professor of Journalism at Patrick Henry College talking with Caroline Roberts about Antifa, the Alt Right, and how Christians should respond to the messages of both groups. Following that, Bruce Edward Walker speaks with Gregory Wolfe about the art of Renee Radell. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a number of outlandish technological kerfuffles that could only happen to an Andrews, we were honored to finally be able to welcome Gregory Wolfe to the BiblioFiles table. Founder of Image Journal and a writer and thinker that has greatly influenced our own work, Mr. Wolfe was kind enough to join us in a conversation about one of his major concerns, the relationship of art and faith. He is revolutionizing the cultural conversation of our day and we were beyond lucky to receive an hour of his time. We know you are really going to enjoy what he has to say!Referenced Works:– Image Journal (imagejournal.org)–Beauty Will Save the World by Gregory Wolfe–The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky–Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's Nobel Lecture–Oedipus Rex by Sophocles–"A Good Man is Hard to Find" by Flannery O'Connor–The Illiad of Homer–King Lear by William Shakespeare–Preface to Lyrical Ballads by William Wordsworth–An Experiment in Criticism by C.S. Lewis We love hearing your questions and comments! You can contact us by emailing adam@centerforlit.com, or you can visit our website www.centerforlit.com to find even more ways to participate in the conversation.

Connect with Gregory WolfeSupport The Podcast

Gregory Wolfe presents a lecture. An advocate for Christian humanism, Wolfe is the founder and editor of "Image" journal and is writer-in-residence at Seattle Pacific University. His books include "Beauty Will Save the World: Recovering the Human in an Ideological Age" and "Intruding Upon the Timeless: Meditations on Art, Faith, and Mystery."

In this week's episode of Quiddity, the podcast of the CiRCE Institute, Andrew Kern, Graeme Pitman, Chuck Hicks, Brian Phillips, and David Kern contemplate the value of the novel, what makes a novel great, and whether character or theme is more central to a novel's success. Then we interview Greg Wolfe, director of the Seattle Pacific MFA program in creative writing and publisher of Image Journal, about Slant Books--his new literary imprint--and the novels it's published so far. Question of the episode: What is your desert island (ha...) novel? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.