Podcast appearances and mentions of joe carlson

Originally aired on April 15, 2018. This week we were joined by two pastors, Craig Houston and Joe Carlson. Craig is Pastor of Westside Baptist Church in Bremerton, WA, and a contributor to 95 Thesis for a New Reformation. Joe is pastor of Trinity Bible Church in Felton, CA, and is the author of several poetry books, which you can find over at Jovial Press.

Originally aired on April 15, 2018. This week we were joined by two pastors, Craig Houston and Joe Carlson. Craig is Pastor of Westside Baptist Church in Bremerton, WA, and a contributor to 95 Thesis for a New Reformation. Joe is pastor of Trinity Bible Church in Felton, CA, and is the author of several poetry books, which you can find over at Jovial Press.

Originally aired on April 15, 2018. This week we were joined by two pastors, Craig Houston and Joe Carlson. Craig is Pastor of Westside Baptist Church in Bremerton, WA, and a contributor to 95 Thesis for a New Reformation. Joe is pastor of Trinity Bible Church in Felton, CA, and is the author of several poetry books, which you can find over at Jovial Press.

Join us for an enlightening conversation with translator and Dante scholar Joe Carlson as we explore the deeper meanings of Dante's Purgatorio. We'll dive into how Pride distorts our perception of reality, examining medieval wisdom through Carlson's fresh translations and insights.From the lush poetry of the Garden of Eden to the transformative journey up Mount Purgatory, discover how Dante's masterpiece isn't just about the afterlife—it's a profound guide for personal transformation in our modern world.As our culture yearns for renewal, Dante's medieval vision offers a path toward a new Renaissance—one that could help lift our society from the shadows of modern alienation back into the light of authentic wisdom. Whether you're a Dante enthusiast or new to the Divine Comedy, this episode offers a fascinating look at how medieval perspectives can help us recognize and overcome our contemporary cultural blind spots.Stay Connected!

In episode 16 (episode 4 of Season 2), Joe Carlson and Daniel Foucachon read some epic poetry together, beginning with a BAD reading of epic poetry, followed by a tutorial covering four basic principles for reading epic poetry: First, allow the natural stresses of the words to dictate the flow of the sentence. Different words have different stress lengths, depending on the placement of the vowels and the number of consonants. For example the words “to” and “flinch” are both one syllable words, but you can tell one takes less time to say than the other. Furthermore, a short word like “to” naturally leads you into the next word (ending with a vowel as it does), whereas you want to land on “flinch” a little, taking just a moment before moving on. Read the following naturally, while paying attention to the space you give between the words: “to flinch means to make a quick movement in reaction to something.” Notice the lack of space following the three instances of “to”, and the space following the harder sounds of “flinch” “make” “quick” and “movement”. This is how the English language works, and you shouldn't fight it when reading, especially when reading poetry.Second, read according to the punctuation, not the line break. The line breaks because the number of syllables allotted that line have been used up, not because a breath is required. Pay attention to the natural breaks in the syntax: the commas, the semicolons, the periods. Also, like I mentioned above, pay attention to the flow of the words themselves, and let the natural stresses dictate your annunciation and your rests.Third, read the poem aloud and slowly. Taste the words on your tongue. Let their sounds fill your eustachian tubes, bringing the words directly to your ears, as well as traveling around your cheeks and hitting them from the outside. This process will encourage and cultivate your ability to enter into the story, imaginatively accepting the imagery of the poem as the landscape you are inhabiting.Lastly, for extra credit, you can listen for moments of alliteration (repetition of certain consonants), assonance (repetition of certain vowel sounds), parallelisms, chiasmi, and the skilled use of enjambment (the continuation of a sentence beyond the end of a line), among other poetic tools wielded by the master. But these are the technical aspects of the poetry, the museum lighting that carefully illumines the painting. Therefore, while they certainly offer fodder for fruitful discussion, do not let them distract you from the painting itself, the story that Milton is telling.

This is the Digressio podcast, helping families inherit the humanities in their home. Welcome to Season 2, where we are, among some "Digressios," discussing Epic Poetry. I'm your host Daniel Foucachon, and I'm joined by our co-host Joe Carlson, translator of Dantes Divine comedy, and author of The Dante Curriculum.The topic today is “What to do with an epic poem?” 

In episode 14 (episode 2 of Season 2), Daniel Foucachon and Joe Carlson continue the discussion of epic poetry by defining an epic poem. They begin by discussing the four genres of literature based on Dr. Louise Cowan's genre theory (Epic, Tragedy, Comedy, and Lyric), and then the four elements that make up an Epic, which functions as Cosmopoesis through: Expansion of SpaceExpansion of TimeHarmony of OppositesFulfillment in the EschatonJoin the discussion! 

Welcome to Season 2 of The Digressio Podcast! In this season Daniel Foucachon and co-host Joe Carlson will discuss Epic Poetry, starting with the topic of this first episode: The Need for Epic Poetry.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Adrienne Hansen.

Joe Carlson chats with Rockford High School senior Ellen Gordee.

Joe Carlson chats with Rockford High School senior Joey Kaith.

Joe Carlson chats with Rockford High School senior Megan Roggenkamp.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Reagan Wahnschaffe.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Gunner Simon.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Ava Nebban.

Joe Carlson chats with Rockford High School senior Sydney Colton.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Patrick Shobe.

Joe Carlson chats with Annandale High School senior Ella Unzicker.

Joe Carlson chats with Annandale High School senior Haylee Olson.

Joe Carlson chats with Annandale High School senior Sophi Peppin.

Joe Carlson chats with Annandale High School senior Graham Zuehlke.

Joe Carlson chats with Annandale High School senior Sam Jacobson.

Joe Carlson chats with St. Michael-Albertville High School senior Jared Timlin.

Joe Carlson chats with St. Michael-Albertville High School senior Will Bartel.

Joe Carlson chats with St. Michael-Albertville High School senior Daysia Simmons.

Joe Carlson chats with St. Michael-Albertville High School senior Grace Eicher

Joe Carlson chats with Rockford High School senior Gwen Keller.

Joe Carlson chats with Rockford High School senior Grace Feyen.

Joe Carlson chats with Rockford High School senior Logan Perkins.

Joe Carlson chats with Rockford High School senior Eli Von Holtum.

Joe Carlson chats with Rockford High School senior Tristan Faber.

Gather with us as for this important session, In the Studio With Michael Card. This episode marks the last production in this podcast series. After years of service for Christ, we'll remember and celebrate the Lord's kindness to let this weekly connection happen. We'll do this with Michael's best friend Scott Roley, podcast producer Joe Carlson and listener comments. And as always, we'll get to hear Michael share some thoughts from God's word. Throughout the hour there's music from Michael recorded in the Mole End Studio that will carry us to the conclusion of this broadcast. Be a part of this change of season in Michael's life when you reflect on the years of God's grace to us all, In The Studio with Michael Card.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Rose Urick.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Sophia Rosh.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Keegan Ellis.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Paul Fason.

Joe Carlson chats with Monticello High School senior Bella Vasoli.

Joe Carlson's monthly broadcast from Flippin' Bill's Convenience Store in Delano.

Joe Carlson's monthly broadcast from Flippin' Bill's Convenience Store in Delano.

Joe Carlson chats with Maple Lake High School senior Gavin Miller.

Joe Carlson chats with Maple Lake High School senior Trevor Pribyl.

Joe Carlson chats with Maple Lake High School senior JuliAnna Hageman.

Joe Carlson chats with Maple Lake High School senior Gwen Geyer.

Joe Carlson chats with Maple Lake High School senior Harmony Heath.

The following was a portion of a Dante panel, focusing on the Inferno, presented at the University of Dallas, March 27, 2023, by Joe Carlson. Read the full article. Learn more about Dante's Divine Comedy at DantePoem.com

This special edition of the podcast is a reading of an article by Joe Carlson entitled “Four Reasons to Read Dante in 2023." You can also read this article: https://romanroadspress.com/2023/01/four-reasons-to-read-dante/Joe Carlson is a translator of Dante's Divine Comedy, and the author of a reader guide for each of the the three canticles, published by Roman Roads Press. You can find these at DantePoem.com. 

On this episode, we're taking you behind the scenes to see how this podcast comes together. Ed and Wayne welcome our podcast producer Joe Carlson to sit in the studio. Hear the story of how the Lord has used years of working with Ed and Wayne on radio projects and the influence of FEBC staff and listeners to shape Joe's ministry as a jail chaplain. Step in the studio for a conversation that will encourage you to step out on the front lines of ministry with the light of God's word…Until All Have Heard. 

This is Episode 42 of the Consortium Podcast, an academic audio blog sponsored by Kepler Education. In this episode, Scott Postma talks with Dante Scholar, Joe Carlson, about his new translation of Dante's Divine Comedy. Joe is a graduate of New St Andrews College, in Moscow, ID, completed his MA and is now pursuing PhD in Literature at the University of Dallas. He is married to Jen, they have one son, Joseph Benaiah, and prior to pursuing his doctorate, he served as a pastor in California for seven years. Joe's books can be found at Roman Roads Press and he is teaching a Dante course on the Kepler Education platform in the Spring of 2023. In addition to reading Dante, Joe highly recommends listeners read Michael Ward's book, Planet Narnia.

Be a part of this week's new edition, In The Studio with Michael Card. We'll start off the hour by talking with Terry Glaspey the author of “Discovering God Through The Arts.” Listen in on an insightful discussion about the creative process as we discuss the Bible based art of Gustav Dore'. In the second half Michael will open the word with Wayne and our producer Joe Carlson. You'll want to join with us in Mark's gospel as we explore the meaning behind the details in the two accounts of feeding multitudes. Throughout the hour there's music from Michael that tie together these conversations that will enrich your walk with the Lord. Don't miss out on this invitation to join us, In The Studio with Michael Card.

This podcast episode is brought to by our host, Jack Moylan, and Lutz Senior Financial Planner, Joe Carlson. In this episode, you will learn about applying for the FAFSA! The conversation helps answer the following questions: What are the different types of financial aid? How much financial aid do you need? What is the FAFSA? Who is eligible to apply? When can or should you apply? What resources do you need to complete the application? Any resources to help students?