Podcasts about holy trinity episcopal church

Licensed Master Social Worker Arthur Walston joins Gianna Volpe in the WLIW-FM studio for the Monday Meditation on The Heart of The East End ahead of the North Fork Mental Health Awareness Initiative's free event, “Substance use disorders and mental illness and how it influences society” at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Greenport Village from 5-6 p.m. on Wednesday, November 9. Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

What does it mean for someone to join the Dominican Order?  Father Goodrich preached this sermon, based on Isaiah 43, 1 Peter 1:13-23; and Luke 13:10-21  to an in-person congregation of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Lincoln, Nebraska, who were gathered to witness the welcoming of a new novice into the Order.  Subscribe to the Father Goodrich Newsletter 

Founders of The North Fork Mental Health Awareness Initiative Celia Marszal-Iannelli and Beth Elliott join Gianna Volpe in the WLIW-FM studio for the Heart of The East End for both the Thoughtful Thursday segment underwritten by Grace & Grit, as well as a special segment underwritten by William RIS Gallery, amid Mental Health Awareness Month and ahead of next Wednesday evening's 5 p.m. lecture “Communicating with Your Loved One with Mental Illness”with Rev. Carol Pinkham Oak at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church on Main Road in Greenport. She will share her mental health pilgrimage and talk about a breakthrough method of communication that has been successful in helping those with challenges accept treatment called “LEAP” (Listen, Emphasize, Agree and Partner) and developed by Dr. Xavier Amador. Oak will also address stigmas against mental illness and the importance of having open conversations on the topic.Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

Join the Reverend Hester Mathes (Holy Trinity) in conversation with Jeanne Simmons, a musician recognized for her involvement in a broad array of classical music activities in Memphis, including sacred music performances at area churches. In this special episode of Faithfully Memphis that is part of our Behold It Unveiled series exploring the intersection of spirituality and creativity, Jeanne shares how music has been a binding force throughout her life. The show includes selections performed live at Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church (accompanied by Dr. Patrick Scott, Director of Music) and at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Memphis, Tennessee.

It's a special week on Faithfully Memphis where we celebrate our local radio home, WYXR 91.7 FM! We encourage you to a pledge of support of any amount at WYXR.org. WYXR, a nonprofit radio partnership between The Daily Memphian and The University of Memphis, fosters the kind of thought-provoking and inspiring conversations you hear on Faithfully Memphis each week, including today's episode with the Reverend Paul McLain, associate rector of Calvary Episcopal Church in Memphis, and Reverend Lisa Anderson, founder and executive director of Room in the Inn - Memphis (RITI). They are also joined in conversation with Christine Fox, who in addition to being on staff at RITI, is also a member of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Memphis and a BIG supporter of the work of WYXR. Also be sure to stay tuned to hear producer Emily Austin attempt to explain social media and cryptocurrency. Don't quit your day job, Em! To make a monthly sustaining gift or to learn more about the programming of WYXR: WYXR.org To learn more about RITI-Memphis, including volunteer opportunities: ritimemphis.org To learn about the ministry of Calvary Episcopal Church: calvarymemphis.org And for more information on the Episcopal Diocese of West Tennessee: EDWTN.org

In which RJ, Sarah, and Dave talk porch pirates, fading friendships, trivialized trauma, and hopeful humor. Also, God works through a robot vacuum cleaner. Click here (https://www.wired.com/story/do-good-doorbell-cams-make-good-neighbors/) to read Meghan O'Gieblyn's answer to the question "Do Good Doorbell Cams Make Good Neighbors?" in Wired Click here (https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2022/03/why-we-lose-friends-aging-happiness/621305/) to read Jennifer Senior's essay on "It's Your Friends Who Break Your Heart" in The Atlantic. Click here (https://www.vox.com/the-highlight/22876522/trauma-covid-word-origin-mental-health) to read Lexi Pandell's column on "How 'Trauma' Became the Word of the Decade" in Vox Click here (https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/celebrities/2022/02/04/stephen-colbert-gives-deep-response-dua-lipa-faith-question/6666742001/) to watch Stephen Colbert's surprising response to Dua Lipa's question about humor and faith. For more information about Dave speaking at RJ's church on Feb 26&27, visit the website (https://www.holytrinitywpb.org/faithandlife) for Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in West Palm Beach, FL.

In this episode of Faithfully Memphis, the Reverend Tom Momberg, priest in charge of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Memphis, Tennessee, is joined in conversation with his good friend John Ashworth for a discussion on the theme of "becoming beloved community one friendship at a time." The two met through their mutual work with the Lynching Sites Project of Memphis. Fr. Tom also talks about St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, whose feast day is observed on December 6. In addition, Emily Austin talks about "Longest Night" services, typically held during the Advent season. Also called "Blue Christmas" services, these worship services honor the feelings of loss and sadness that are often silently endured during the holiday season. Church of the Holy Communion in Memphis will offer a Service for the Longest Nights on December 19 at 5:30 p.m. Learn more at holycommunion.org.

Ben Maddison is a priest at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in New Jersey, and Keith Voets is the rector at The Episcopal Church of St. Alban the Martyr, Queens, N.Y. They joined Jason and the Minion in a conversation about re-centering the Church on the Gospel. Here's the post that got the conversation started:There's some on-going ✨ Discourse ™️✨ in The Episcopal Church about ways to reverse decline. Some ideas are good, some not so good, some the same old nonsense that always comes up in the course of these conversations. So here's my one-step plan to revitalize decline:Proclaim the Good News of the Gospel: the transformative reality that Jesus Christ—in his life, death, and resurrection—fundamentally changes absolutely every aspect of who we are, how we live, how we love, and how we act in the world—a stark transformation that can only be described as a "death" of the old and resurrection of the new. Forgiveness, mercy, grace, love, and justice flow (by the power and inspiration of the Holy Spirit) from the incomprehensible reality that "we love because he first loved us." Nothing comes before this. Everything flows from it. This is the center and ground of who we are.If everything we have and are—our structures, bureaucracy, liturgy, teaching, preaching, stewardship, pastoral care, fights for justice—has this at the center, "who can stand against us?"

Bushi goes into the subject of knowledge, it's three varieties, and why tacit knowledge is so essential yet many times overlooked within religion. This is part 2 of a Dharma talk given at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Fayetteville, NC. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heiwanobushi/support

Sensei Bushi answers a question about obstacles on the spiritual path. Prepare yourself for equal parts devastating logic and compassion. This is part 1 of a Dharma talk given at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Fayettville, NC. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heiwanobushi/support

Airing originally on April 15, 2021 on WYXR 91.7 FM in Memphis, TN, this episode of Faithfully Memphis features the Reverend Tom Momberg, vicar of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Memphis, TN in conversation with John Ashworth, who currently serves as the board chair of The Lynching Sites Project of Memphis. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church: http://www.holytrinityec.org/ The Lynching Sites Project of Memphis: https://lynchingsitesmem.org/ Featured Music: "Higher Ground" by Stevie Wonder "Birmingham Sunday" written by Joan Baez and performed by Rhiannon Giddons "What's Going On" by Marvin Gaye

The Rev. Geoff Evans, rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Auburn, Alabama, joined us today to talk about Abram, his call, and God's call on our lives. Links mentioned in this episode: Two Priests in a Pod (Geoff's podcast) The NIV Concordia Self-Study Bible Desire of the Everlasting Hills, by Thomas CahillConnect with us: Email us Facebook Instagram Apple Podcasts Spotify

Complete show notes are available on QueenofPeaches.com. Today, I’m in conversation with my very dear friend, singer Hilary Webb. Originally from Schererville, Indiana, Hilary began studying voice at the age of 13. She earned her bachelor’s from Ball State University, where she studied with Mary Hagopian, and she earned her master’s in vocal performance from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She has worked with John Rutter, Dan Forrest, Beverly Sills, Barbara Hahn, and The King’s Singers and has been soprano section leader at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Greensboro, North Carolina, since 2011 and has been part of the Bel Canto Company since 2003. Hilary has also performed with the Greensboro Opera, Capital Opera Company, and The Choral and Oratorio Societies of Greensboro, and has made guest appearances with The Triad Pride Men’s Chorus. A two-time National Association of Teachers of Singing Great Lakes Auditions finalist and Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship winner, she competes throughout the country and performs in the U.S. and Europe. In our chat today, we talk about how we first met thanks to the robust community arts scene of Northwest Indiana in the 1980s and 90s (and how the secret origins of the very name of this podcast go back to my days as piano accompanist for many of Hilary’s solo performances), seeing Placido Domingo live on stage the first time she ever went to the opera in Chicago, hanging out with Beverly Sills, how women and men’s voices come to maturity in different ways, the spiritual dimensions of choral music and the challenges of choral singing during these days of Covid and social distancing, and why she’s specifically chosen not to live in New York, Los Angeles, or Chicago in order to pursue music professionally.

The Rev. Suz Cate, Rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Clemson, S.C., shares her sermon from Easter Sunday, "Let Your Alleluias Rise."

The people of Houston and Holy Comforter have been devastated by Hurricane Harvey. Listen in as Jimmy gives an update as to what's happening in Spring and how you can help. Gift card donations can be made mailed to Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Auburn, Alabama (100 Church Drive, Auburn, AL, 36830) Or you can donate directly to Holy Comforter's Disaster Relief Fund by texting HCEC to 73256.

My guest is Ben Madison. He's the rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Wenonah, NJ. We discuss the lectionary texts for the Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost (A): Exodus 1:8-2:10, Romans 12:1-8 and Matthew 16:13-20. Special Guest: Ben Maddison.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 2017, 8 PM EST: In less than 48 hours, UWA Elite Pro Wrestling will present Setting the Standard 2017 LIVE from the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in South River, New Jersey! Saturday, January 14th will be one of the most momentous days in UWA Elite history, as the following will all take place: We induct DynaMike Davis into the UWA Elite Hall of Fame;Archadia defends the UWA Elite Championship vs. TJ Blade in a rematch of the 2011 Match of the Year (and one of the best matches of 2012); TWO Hall of Famers make in-ring returns as Cypress & Big Dan Winant re-enter the ring! Plus, Drake Chambersand Nicholas Kaye's heated rivalry reaches the ring for the first time, King Tek defends the iChampionship, and 6 of UWA Elite's finest battle in Ultimate Turmoil for the #1 Contendership! Tune into this episode of the UWA Elite All Access Podcast as Eric Corvis joins Colin West to preview the entire Setting the Standard card, and hear an exclusive interview from the returning "God of Drivers" Everett Cross! All this and more on the latest edition of the UWA Elite All Access Podcast, only on the Nerd Port Network! Tune into the All Access Podcast every Thursday night at 8 pm EST, or on demand anytime!

There are a million brass quintets. So why start a new one? This week I sit down with three of the awesome women (Erin Paul, Sara Mayo, and Jen Hinkle) of Calliope Brass to talk shop. Side note: Calliope Brass is all women. We talk about the reasoning and strategies behind starting a new group, surviving and thriving as women in a male-dominated musical strata (the brass community), and really cool music. This was one of the most fun tapings I have had the pleasure of doing so I hope you enjoy it! Also, go see their upcoming show at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church (20 Cumming St.) on April 25 at 7PM. It's gonna be dope. For all things Calliope Brass: calliopebrass.com facebook.com/calliopebrass twitter.com/calliopebrass info@calliopebrass.com