Podcast appearances and mentions of john peter

Eric talks stupid Yankee fans Austin Capobianco and John Peter, Aaron Rodgers, Tua, NHL Franchise Valuations and the Donald Trump Loser of the Week.

Nick Cellini and Chris Dimino talk everything Atlanta Sports, the National Sports picture and the current (and WAY back when) in pop culture! Get the latest and your fill of Atlanta Braves, Georgia Bulldogs, Atlanta Falcons, Atlanta Hawks daily from two "Southern" Yankees daily Mon-Fri from 11a-2p! The 11am hour is presented by Findlay Roofing. Atlanta's most trusted and recommended roofer with 4 decades experience, and a lifetime warranty on their work...FindlayRoofing.com X Question of the Day on the Harrah's Cherokee X Feed  Falcons & Cowboys  Daily Headlines   On Campus - GA-FL  NBA Minute - Hawks  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Notes: What does it take to keep showing up in the face of adversity when there are no answers? After a long break and with some help from long time friend and host of The Stable Cyclist, John Peter, we connect with Nathan Stoa, head basketball and cross country coach at Hawley High School in Minnesota. We start with what has made the programs he has coached successful and why high care is critical in that process. We then dive into what happens when things outside of your control have an outsized effect on what is going on in your life. Coach Stoa speaks to how he was able to wade through the mental and emotional crisis that followed a challenging, public family situation. Whether you are a coach, an athlete, or someone with a desire to improve daily, you will be better for listening today. We appreciate you joining us and choosing to live differently. We'd love for you to share this with someone you care about and if you find value please do not forget to hit the little subscribe/follow/rate/review button and as always, LIVE EYES UP! The Stable Cyclist: ⁠Youtube Channel⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠ Podcast ⁠ Connect with us: Facebook Group: ⁠LIVE EYES UP FAMILY⁠ Websites:  ⁠http://www.eyesupmindset.com/⁠  AND⁠ https://www.jshirkeycounseling.com/⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eyesupmindset/support

Mundo Éxitos - John Peter, Proyectos para el Segundo Semestre del 2024 by FM Mundo 98.1

Listen in as we welcome John Peter Laurendi to Episode 246 of HBTC Live! We talk about Peter James Co, and much more!   Visit our website, follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and subscribe to our YouTube Channel. #HBTCigar #HowBoutThatCigar #Cigars #PremiumCigars #CigarPodcast #CigarShow #HBTCLive #PremiumTobacco #CigarLife #CigarCulture #BOTL #SOTL #ISmokeCigars #BurnCigarsNotBridges

Today's episode features: Politician John Peter Altgeld Sponsored by ⁠⁠⁠2 Complicated 4 History⁠⁠⁠ Produced by ⁠Primary Source Media⁠

Café Fm Mundo - John Peter, Experiencia en la Voz Uruguay by FM Mundo 98.1

John 21.15-9 In this episode, learn how God uses our failures to teach and free us for the future He has for us.

12/11 - A Tale Of Three Men Plus One (3 John) - Peter Law by mccmedia

With @swanswaygroup celebrating its 20th anniversary, we're delighted to welcome John, Peter & David Smyth to the show! Lots to talk about as the brothers discuss the past, present and future of the group and the sector. Powered by @ebaymotorsgroup.

Meg, Hal and Symphony discuss episode 145 of Welcome to Night Vale: The Veterans. They chat about the John Peter's performance, TikTok and sports in Night Vale. In the FanZone Calzone™ we hear from fans about what friends call John Petersyounknowthefarmer, Journalistic contraband and fashion cuisine.  Find out more about calzones on our Patreon. www.patreon.com/goodmorningnightvale Follow us on Twitter and Facebook. Good Morning Night Vale is a production of Night Vale Presents Hosted by Symphony Sanders, Hal Lublin, and Meg Bashwiner Produced by Meg Bashwiner Edited by Felicia Dominguez Mixed by Vincent Cacchione Theme Music by Disparition

En el segmento Invitados Especiales de El Gran Musical conversamos con John Peter Vernaza, Cantante ecuatoriano, sobre su participación en La Voz Uruguay y sus próximos planes profesionales y personales.

We need to make sure we are prayed up and ready for tough seasons of life because often they come on quickly!

“R” is for Richardson, John Peter, III (1831-1899). Governor.

David's old age. Solomon anointed king. David's charge to Solomon. Death of David. Adonijah, Joab and Shimei executed. John - Peter's denial of Jesus. Jesus before Pilot.

“R' is for Richardson, John Peter (1801-1864). Congressman, governor.

Episode Notes: John Peter returns to discuss his newest projects and what he is learning by diving in the deep end. JP talks about how setting up strict boundaries and guardrails has been crucial to allowing him to manage his Bipolar Disorder through this season of change and excitement. He is diving all in on writing, recording, funding and promoting his most recent documentary Back to the Start and recently launched a youtube channel called The Stable Cyclist to provide more support and conversation around mental health. His passion and voice are needed in this space. Join in by supporting the project in whatever way you can: financially, a subscription or a message of encouragement.  Whether you are a coach, an athlete, or someone with a desire to improve daily, you will be better for listening today. We appreciate you joining us and choosing to live differently. We'd love for you to share this with someone you care about and if you find value please do not forget to hit the little subscribe/follow/rate/review button and as always, LIVE EYES UP! Support the project financially:  Indiegogo Campaign  The Stable Cyclist: Youtube Channel Instagram We Are From Pelican Documentary Connect with us: Facebook Group: LIVE EYES UP FAMILY YouTube: Eyes Up Mindset Channel Websites:  http://www.eyesupmindset.com/  AND https://www.jshirkeycounseling.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eyesupmindset/support

What did Augustine and Athanasius, Origen and the Cappadocians, Boethius and Aquinas all have in common? They all critically appropriated Platonism. Platonism was not a set of doctrines that proved convenient. Rather, Platonism was an epic, even revolutionary outlook on transcendent reality that defied a materialistic understanding of God and the world. For example, Platonism… Download Audio

---For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

After Judas departs, Jesus tells gives his disciples a new command, to love one another, and he tells them that he will soon be separated from them. Peter protests but receives discouraging news: he's going to betray Jesus three times. What is the significance of this "new command" in the life of discipleship, and how did it play out in the life of Peter? 

Episode Notes: JP returns to discuss what it is like on the ground during the season, when maybe things aren't going the way you had planned. We talk about a lot of things from the heartbreak of injury and the chaos of a seemingly continuous competition schedule to the need for practice to be more than something you do after school. Ultimately we get better because we are surrounded by people that grow us. In-season that network can get small and sheltered, John challenges us to think about how we are leading in and beyond that network by connecting with others and pulling in their voices as well. Whether you are a coach, an athlete, or someone with a desire to improve daily, you will be better for listening today. We appreciate you joining us and choosing to live differently. We'd love for you to share this with someone you care about and if you find value please do not forget to hit the little subscribe/follow/rate/review button and as always, LIVE EYES UP! Connect with Coach JP here: Twitter: https://twitter.com/VikingCoachJP Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jpsgraveladventures/?hl=en Documentary: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=we+are+from+pelican Connect with us: Facebook Group: LIVE EYES UP FAMILY YouTube: Eyes Up Mindset Channel Websites: http://www.eyesupmindset.com/ AND https://www.jshirkeycounseling.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eyesupmindset/support

As we emerge from a period of government-mandated lockdowns and as threats to free speech multiply, we would be wise to re-engage with the work of a seminal thinker on the subjects of liberty, freedom and nondomination. We can do so most effectively by reading Completely Free: The Moral and Political Vision of John Stuart Mill (Princeton UP, 2022) by John Peter DiIulio. Mill (1806–73), for all his influence on fields such as philosophy and political theory, has detractors aplenty. Conservatives consider him lukewarm on religious liberty and even slightly hostile to religion generally and a proto-hippy in his partiality for ideas about experiments in living. For their part, progressives aren't wild about Mill's emphasis on virtue and personal character. Libertarians distrust Mill's embrace of the state when employment of it, in Mill's view, fosters social harmony and a feeling of security among the populace. Crucially for our discussion today, all of Mill's critics seem to agree that much of his thinking is hard to follow and that he will say something in an essay or book that very much conflicts with what he says elsewhere. DiIulio's book dissects the many critiques of Mill's social and political thought and argues that Mill believed that society should aim for zero-tolerance of arbitrary power and strive for the promotion and preservation of individual freedom. Given recent debates over personal freedom and bodily sovereignty issues (such as mandatory mask wearing and vaccination and the Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade), there could hardly be a more opportune moment to drill down into Mill's writings on the various forms that domination can take (e.g., domination as infantilization, domination as uncertainty, domination as diminution). Does Mill speak to us today or is he a relic of the Victorian age in all his earnestness and lofty thinking? DiIulio's book is a strong argument for Mill's relevance and continuing appeal. DiIulio writes: "Mill is dedicated above all to the idea that the chief and most significant solution to any of the ills that we face as human beings is the general cultivation of deep feeling and high aspiration." We learn how Mill managed to free himself of the mechanistic aspects of Benthamite Utilitarianism in favor of a richer vision of human happiness that was friendlier to intellectual autonomy and love of the arts while simultaneously demanding of the individual the pursuit of virtue and good character. Let's hear what John Peter DiIulio has to say about the multifaceted Mr. Mill. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

As we emerge from a period of government-mandated lockdowns and as threats to free speech multiply, we would be wise to re-engage with the work of a seminal thinker on the subjects of liberty, freedom and nondomination. We can do so most effectively by reading Completely Free: The Moral and Political Vision of John Stuart Mill (Princeton UP, 2022) by John Peter DiIulio. Mill (1806–73), for all his influence on fields such as philosophy and political theory, has detractors aplenty. Conservatives consider him lukewarm on religious liberty and even slightly hostile to religion generally and a proto-hippy in his partiality for ideas about experiments in living. For their part, progressives aren't wild about Mill's emphasis on virtue and personal character. Libertarians distrust Mill's embrace of the state when employment of it, in Mill's view, fosters social harmony and a feeling of security among the populace. Crucially for our discussion today, all of Mill's critics seem to agree that much of his thinking is hard to follow and that he will say something in an essay or book that very much conflicts with what he says elsewhere. DiIulio's book dissects the many critiques of Mill's social and political thought and argues that Mill believed that society should aim for zero-tolerance of arbitrary power and strive for the promotion and preservation of individual freedom. Given recent debates over personal freedom and bodily sovereignty issues (such as mandatory mask wearing and vaccination and the Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade), there could hardly be a more opportune moment to drill down into Mill's writings on the various forms that domination can take (e.g., domination as infantilization, domination as uncertainty, domination as diminution). Does Mill speak to us today or is he a relic of the Victorian age in all his earnestness and lofty thinking? DiIulio's book is a strong argument for Mill's relevance and continuing appeal. DiIulio writes: "Mill is dedicated above all to the idea that the chief and most significant solution to any of the ills that we face as human beings is the general cultivation of deep feeling and high aspiration." We learn how Mill managed to free himself of the mechanistic aspects of Benthamite Utilitarianism in favor of a richer vision of human happiness that was friendlier to intellectual autonomy and love of the arts while simultaneously demanding of the individual the pursuit of virtue and good character. Let's hear what John Peter DiIulio has to say about the multifaceted Mr. Mill. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

As we emerge from a period of government-mandated lockdowns and as threats to free speech multiply, we would be wise to re-engage with the work of a seminal thinker on the subjects of liberty, freedom and nondomination. We can do so most effectively by reading Completely Free: The Moral and Political Vision of John Stuart Mill (Princeton UP, 2022) by John Peter DiIulio. Mill (1806–73), for all his influence on fields such as philosophy and political theory, has detractors aplenty. Conservatives consider him lukewarm on religious liberty and even slightly hostile to religion generally and a proto-hippy in his partiality for ideas about experiments in living. For their part, progressives aren't wild about Mill's emphasis on virtue and personal character. Libertarians distrust Mill's embrace of the state when employment of it, in Mill's view, fosters social harmony and a feeling of security among the populace. Crucially for our discussion today, all of Mill's critics seem to agree that much of his thinking is hard to follow and that he will say something in an essay or book that very much conflicts with what he says elsewhere. DiIulio's book dissects the many critiques of Mill's social and political thought and argues that Mill believed that society should aim for zero-tolerance of arbitrary power and strive for the promotion and preservation of individual freedom. Given recent debates over personal freedom and bodily sovereignty issues (such as mandatory mask wearing and vaccination and the Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade), there could hardly be a more opportune moment to drill down into Mill's writings on the various forms that domination can take (e.g., domination as infantilization, domination as uncertainty, domination as diminution). Does Mill speak to us today or is he a relic of the Victorian age in all his earnestness and lofty thinking? DiIulio's book is a strong argument for Mill's relevance and continuing appeal. DiIulio writes: "Mill is dedicated above all to the idea that the chief and most significant solution to any of the ills that we face as human beings is the general cultivation of deep feeling and high aspiration." We learn how Mill managed to free himself of the mechanistic aspects of Benthamite Utilitarianism in favor of a richer vision of human happiness that was friendlier to intellectual autonomy and love of the arts while simultaneously demanding of the individual the pursuit of virtue and good character. Let's hear what John Peter DiIulio has to say about the multifaceted Mr. Mill. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

As we emerge from a period of government-mandated lockdowns and as threats to free speech multiply, we would be wise to re-engage with the work of a seminal thinker on the subjects of liberty, freedom and nondomination. We can do so most effectively by reading Completely Free: The Moral and Political Vision of John Stuart Mill (Princeton UP, 2022) by John Peter DiIulio. Mill (1806–73), for all his influence on fields such as philosophy and political theory, has detractors aplenty. Conservatives consider him lukewarm on religious liberty and even slightly hostile to religion generally and a proto-hippy in his partiality for ideas about experiments in living. For their part, progressives aren't wild about Mill's emphasis on virtue and personal character. Libertarians distrust Mill's embrace of the state when employment of it, in Mill's view, fosters social harmony and a feeling of security among the populace. Crucially for our discussion today, all of Mill's critics seem to agree that much of his thinking is hard to follow and that he will say something in an essay or book that very much conflicts with what he says elsewhere. DiIulio's book dissects the many critiques of Mill's social and political thought and argues that Mill believed that society should aim for zero-tolerance of arbitrary power and strive for the promotion and preservation of individual freedom. Given recent debates over personal freedom and bodily sovereignty issues (such as mandatory mask wearing and vaccination and the Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade), there could hardly be a more opportune moment to drill down into Mill's writings on the various forms that domination can take (e.g., domination as infantilization, domination as uncertainty, domination as diminution). Does Mill speak to us today or is he a relic of the Victorian age in all his earnestness and lofty thinking? DiIulio's book is a strong argument for Mill's relevance and continuing appeal. DiIulio writes: "Mill is dedicated above all to the idea that the chief and most significant solution to any of the ills that we face as human beings is the general cultivation of deep feeling and high aspiration." We learn how Mill managed to free himself of the mechanistic aspects of Benthamite Utilitarianism in favor of a richer vision of human happiness that was friendlier to intellectual autonomy and love of the arts while simultaneously demanding of the individual the pursuit of virtue and good character. Let's hear what John Peter DiIulio has to say about the multifaceted Mr. Mill. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

As we emerge from a period of government-mandated lockdowns and as threats to free speech multiply, we would be wise to re-engage with the work of a seminal thinker on the subjects of liberty, freedom and nondomination. We can do so most effectively by reading Completely Free: The Moral and Political Vision of John Stuart Mill (Princeton UP, 2022) by John Peter DiIulio. Mill (1806–73), for all his influence on fields such as philosophy and political theory, has detractors aplenty. Conservatives consider him lukewarm on religious liberty and even slightly hostile to religion generally and a proto-hippy in his partiality for ideas about experiments in living. For their part, progressives aren't wild about Mill's emphasis on virtue and personal character. Libertarians distrust Mill's embrace of the state when employment of it, in Mill's view, fosters social harmony and a feeling of security among the populace. Crucially for our discussion today, all of Mill's critics seem to agree that much of his thinking is hard to follow and that he will say something in an essay or book that very much conflicts with what he says elsewhere. DiIulio's book dissects the many critiques of Mill's social and political thought and argues that Mill believed that society should aim for zero-tolerance of arbitrary power and strive for the promotion and preservation of individual freedom. Given recent debates over personal freedom and bodily sovereignty issues (such as mandatory mask wearing and vaccination and the Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade), there could hardly be a more opportune moment to drill down into Mill's writings on the various forms that domination can take (e.g., domination as infantilization, domination as uncertainty, domination as diminution). Does Mill speak to us today or is he a relic of the Victorian age in all his earnestness and lofty thinking? DiIulio's book is a strong argument for Mill's relevance and continuing appeal. DiIulio writes: "Mill is dedicated above all to the idea that the chief and most significant solution to any of the ills that we face as human beings is the general cultivation of deep feeling and high aspiration." We learn how Mill managed to free himself of the mechanistic aspects of Benthamite Utilitarianism in favor of a richer vision of human happiness that was friendlier to intellectual autonomy and love of the arts while simultaneously demanding of the individual the pursuit of virtue and good character. Let's hear what John Peter DiIulio has to say about the multifaceted Mr. Mill. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

As we emerge from a period of government-mandated lockdowns and as threats to free speech multiply, we would be wise to re-engage with the work of a seminal thinker on the subjects of liberty, freedom and nondomination. We can do so most effectively by reading Completely Free: The Moral and Political Vision of John Stuart Mill (Princeton UP, 2022) by John Peter DiIulio. Mill (1806–73), for all his influence on fields such as philosophy and political theory, has detractors aplenty. Conservatives consider him lukewarm on religious liberty and even slightly hostile to religion generally and a proto-hippy in his partiality for ideas about experiments in living. For their part, progressives aren't wild about Mill's emphasis on virtue and personal character. Libertarians distrust Mill's embrace of the state when employment of it, in Mill's view, fosters social harmony and a feeling of security among the populace. Crucially for our discussion today, all of Mill's critics seem to agree that much of his thinking is hard to follow and that he will say something in an essay or book that very much conflicts with what he says elsewhere. DiIulio's book dissects the many critiques of Mill's social and political thought and argues that Mill believed that society should aim for zero-tolerance of arbitrary power and strive for the promotion and preservation of individual freedom. Given recent debates over personal freedom and bodily sovereignty issues (such as mandatory mask wearing and vaccination and the Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade), there could hardly be a more opportune moment to drill down into Mill's writings on the various forms that domination can take (e.g., domination as infantilization, domination as uncertainty, domination as diminution). Does Mill speak to us today or is he a relic of the Victorian age in all his earnestness and lofty thinking? DiIulio's book is a strong argument for Mill's relevance and continuing appeal. DiIulio writes: "Mill is dedicated above all to the idea that the chief and most significant solution to any of the ills that we face as human beings is the general cultivation of deep feeling and high aspiration." We learn how Mill managed to free himself of the mechanistic aspects of Benthamite Utilitarianism in favor of a richer vision of human happiness that was friendlier to intellectual autonomy and love of the arts while simultaneously demanding of the individual the pursuit of virtue and good character. Let's hear what John Peter DiIulio has to say about the multifaceted Mr. Mill. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher.

In this all-new episode of Deep Cuts Live with host Antoine Reid, John Laurendi shares how he turned his cigar hobby into a lifestyle brand, Peter James Co. Learn how John approached building his company and expanding it from its original product category of luxury leather cigar cases to include other cigar accessories and adjacent products such as organic coffee, parfums, sofas and more. John also gives insight into how his company approached launching its very own premium cigar brand, Los Estoico, which made its official debut in the summer of 2022. Watch until the end when he shares his motivations and what success means and is to him. -- Thanks for listening! Website: https://deepcutslive.com YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/DEEPCUTSLIVE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deep_cuts_live --

On this week's episode we welcome John Peter, founder of Peter James Leather Company Inc. We sit and talk all about what makes his cigar travel cases the best on the market and the new products that will be hitting stores soon. While talking with John we smoke the new Los Estoico Maduro that absolutely blew us away. When we say you need to get your hands on one, we mean it. This cigar is spectacular in all standards. Peterjames.ca

It will be a hot and delicious summer as Tracy is joined by her friend, John Peter Barbie, of Tip Top Canning Co., to discuss easy dishes you can make at home for the Fourth of July and other favorite products and recipes for the summertime months. Thanks for downloading and listening to this episode […] The post Forking Around Town: John Peter Barbie Of Tip Top Canning Co. Talks 4th Of July appeared first on Radio Influence.

It will be a hot and delicious summer as Tracy is joined by her friend, John Peter Barbie, of Tip Top Canning Co., to discuss easy dishes you can make at home for the Fourth of July and other favorite products and recipes for the summertime months. Thanks for downloading and listening to this episode […] The post Forking Around Town: John Peter Barbie Of Tip Top Canning Co. Talks 4th Of July appeared first on Radio Influence.

In this episode, we shine a light on a woman who changed the life of her niece. It may not sound that remarkable until you consider the fact that before she could do that, she had to navigate the worst nightmare most of us could imagine. Dr. Johnette Hartnett is the aunt of Kate Bradley Chernis who we met on the A-side of Episode 5. That's where we learned that Johnette's support sparked Kate to co-found the startup Lately by introducing her to a company named Walmart. But before Johnette changed Kate's life, she had to reconstruct her own. That's because four decades ago she lost all three of her children, David John, Johnette and John Peter, in a house fire in Vermont. How she recovered from that unimaginable tragedy to start a new life of purpose and service is filled with lessons that will help anyone dealing with loss today. That's because Johnette did not give up. She dug until she found a sliver of hope and then built on it brick by brick. She went back to school to earn a masters and then a doctorate, she was selected for a Kennedy fellowship to Congress and eventually moved to DC where she co-founded the National Disability Institute. She fueled her own recovery by building programs that to this day are transforming the lives of millions of disabled Americans. So whether you're struggling to overcome your own personal loss or simply seeking to find more grace, kindness and gratitude -- Johnette's story is a window into how to build it, one baby step at a time. So with that, let's meet Kate's aunt, a remarkable woman who dealt with her own pain by relieving the pain of others. These are Johnette's lessons: 3:09 -- "She didn't flinch, not once" 7:29 -- Changing the conversation 8:09 -- How do we talk about grief? 9:17 -- Everybody has a right to grieve 10:39 -- These books aren't meaty enough 12:06 -- Tremendous guilt 14:13 -- Elisabeth Kübler-Ross 16:58 -- A Buddhist monastery in the Catskills 17:48 -- A pinecone, a fire and a sliver of hope 20:23 -- "You have a red aura around yourself" 21:11 -- Recognizing hope, taking baby steps 22:30 -- "It wasn't about the fire." 23:05 -- Recovery is a choice 24:00 -- Finding your anchors 26:42 -- Building with baby steps 29:30 -- Listening vs. telling my story 33:00 -- Getting control of the chaos 34:27 -- Healing begins with doing, ends up with being 35:00 -- We are life 36:11 -- Grateful for 11 years of family 39:13 -- "I'm a good person." 40:30 -- Falling in love with your problem 42:05 -- "OMG, you're wearing black and brown!" 43:57 -- As we give to others, we forget about ourselves Johnette Hartnett's essay "Goodness Prevails" Origins of The Great Unfamous Nominate your own Great Unfamous IG: @gr8unfamous Twitter: @gr8unfamous All podcast platforms --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thegreatunfamous/message

John 18:12-27

- Press the PLAY button to listen to the catechesis of the day and share if you like -+ A reading from the holy Gospel, according to John +Peter turned and saw the disciple following whom Jesus loved,   the one who had also reclined upon his chest during the supper   and had said, “Master, who is the one who will betray you?”When Peter saw him, he said to Jesus, “Lord, what about him?”Jesus said to him, “What if I want him to remain until I come?What concern is it of yours?You follow me.”So the word spread among the brothers that that disciple would not die.But Jesus had not told him that he would not die,   just “What if I want him to remain until I come?What concern is it of yours?”It is this disciple who testifies to these things   and has written them, and we know that his testimony is true.There are also many other things that Jesus did,   but if these were to be described individually,   I do not think the whole world would contain the books   that would be written.The Gospel of the Lord.

Father James Yamauchi and his brother John Peter Yamauchi write stories about real people. On That's the Word Podcast every episode is a true story where you are not told who the main character is until the end. The game is to deduce who the main character is hero. Perhaps it's a heroic soldier, or a holy martyr, or a popular entertainer, or an innovative inventor, set in the times of Rome, or the feudal days, or the age of exploration, or the industrial revolution, or even today. Whoever the hero, whatever the place, sit back and enjoy a 5-minute true story, a wholesome tale for the whole family. That's the Word Podcast https://thunderrock.org/

On this episode of FACTS, Dr. Stephen Boyce will be investigating the internal evidence of John's Gospel. He will show the cleverness of the author in telling the other half of Peter's story as recorded in Mark's Gospel. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stephen623/support

I'm so excited to be posting this episode today in collaboration with the podcast, That's the Word! Father James and John Peter masterfully tells all about the God's beloved, Blessed Miguel Pro. I've found a new dead friend in this amazing man and I hope you do too. That's the Word has published an episode in their usual format in conjunction with this so please check that out here:https://www.thunderrock.org/story-extras/thats-gonna-cost-youWebsite (for subscribing): thunderrock.orgResources for this episode:"Father Miguel Pro - a Modern Mexican Martyr" by Gerald Francis MullerThank you to:Catherine Bryant for the musicJacque Szczepanski for the cover artMSP Catholic and CEND.Follow me:Instagram:  deadfriendsaintsEmail:  deadfriendsaints@gmail.comFacebook: facebook.com/deadfriendsaintsTikTok: @deadfriendsaintsDead Friend, pray for us!

Thank you to all our listeners for taking this journey with us for 100 episodes. We bring back some friends to catch up on how they are doing on their journeys and to turn the tables on John and Jamie. John Peter and Trevor Solem return to ask the questions they have been curious about as they listened along. It's hard to imagine we've been doing this for almost 2 years. Thank you for the support and the encouragement. If you've been with us for this long, please rate, review and subscribe. Whether you are a coach, an athlete, or someone with a desire to improve daily, you will be better for listening today. We appreciate you joining us and choosing to live differently. We'd love for you to share this with someone you care about and if you find value please do not forget to hit the little subscribe/follow/rate/review button and as always, LIVE EYES UP! Facebook Group: EYES UP MINDSET FAMILY YouTube: Eyes Up Mindset Channel Website: http://www.eyesupmindset.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eyesupmindset/support

Join us as we dive into the amazing gospel of the Apostle John. We take a look at the book and its 21 chapters to truly understand the words of Jesus and God's amazing plan for humanity and how we are to live out our lives to make much of his name.

Jordan and Brandon talk with Alexander Hampton and John Peter Kenney about Christian Platonism. They cover topics like what is Platonism and what is Christian Platonism, how much of an impact did Platonism have on Christianity, and more.Find more info about the London Lyceum or contact us at our website.Resources:1) Christian Platonism: A History, Edited by Alexandar Hampton and John Peter Kenney2) Participation in God, Andrew Davison3) The Routledge Handbook of Early Christian Philosophy, Edited by Mark Edwards4) Contemplation and Classical Christianity, John Peter Kenney5) On God, The Soul, Evil and the Rise of Christianity, John Peter KenneySupport the show