Podcasts about junipero

Join us for an enlightening conversation with Christian Clifford, an expert on California's historic Mission Trail and author of several books on St. Junipero Serra. Discover the inspiring story of the 800-mile pilgrimage trail along the California missions, founded by the dedicated Father Junípero Serra and the Franciscans. Christian shares the profound spiritual and cultural contributions of the missions, highlighting their role in spreading the Catholic faith and fostering community. Learn about the missionaries' unwavering commitment and the true legacy of the missions in California's history. Plus, you'll discover how walking in the footsteps of a Saint can lead us to a deeper walk with God. #CaliforniaMissionTrail #ElCaminoReal #JuniperoSerra #MissionHistory #Pilgrimage Episode highlights: 1. Who was Saint Junipero Serra 2. Bear was taught in public school in California that St. Junipero was a hero 3. Why the anger towards this Saint by the cancel culture ______________________ Discover Bear Woznick Deep Adventure Ministries: http://bit.ly/BearWoznick NEWEST BOOK "12 Rules for Manliness | Where Have All the Cowboys Gone" on Amazon or Bear's Online Store https://my-site-100622-104377.square....

Full Text of ReadingsMonday of the Thirteenth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 377The Saint of the day is Saint Junipero SerraSaint Junipero Serra’s Story In 1776, when the American Revolution was beginning in the east, another part of the future United States was being born in California. That year a gray-robed Franciscan founded Mission San Juan Capistrano, now famous for its annually returning swallows. San Juan was the seventh of nine missions established under the direction of this indomitable Spaniard. Born on Spain's island of Mallorca, Serra entered the Franciscan Order taking the name of Saint Francis' childlike companion, Brother Juniper. Until he was 35, he spent most of his time in the classroom—first as a student of theology and then as a professor. He also became famous for his preaching. Suddenly he gave it all up and followed the yearning that had begun years before when he heard about the missionary work of Saint Francis Solano in South America. Junipero's desire was to convert native peoples in the New World. Arriving by ship at Vera Cruz, Mexico, he and a companion walked the 250 miles to Mexico City. On the way Junipero's left leg became infected by an insect bite and would remain a cross—sometimes life-threatening—for the rest of his life. For 18 years, he worked in central Mexico and in the Baja Peninsula. He became president of the missions there. Enter politics: the threat of a Russian invasion south from Alaska. Charles III of Spain ordered an expedition to beat Russia to the territory. So the last two conquistadors—one military, one spiritual—began their quest. José de Galvez persuaded Junipero to set out with him for present-day Monterey, California. The first mission founded after the 900-mile journey north was San Diego in 1769. That year a shortage of food almost canceled the expedition. Vowing to stay with the local people, Junipero and another friar began a novena in preparation for St. Joseph's day, March 19, the scheduled day of departure. On that day, the relief ship arrived. Other missions followed: Monterey/Carmel (1770); San Antonio and San Gabriel (1771); San Luís Obispo (1772); San Francisco and San Juan Capistrano (1776); Santa Clara (1777); San Buenaventura (1782). Twelve more were founded after Serra's death. Junipero made the long trip to Mexico City to settle great differences with the military commander. He arrived at the point of death. The outcome was substantially what Junipero sought: the famous “Regulation” protecting the Indians and the missions. It was the basis for the first significant legislation in California, a “Bill of Rights” for Native Americans. Because the Native Americans were living a nonhuman life from the Spanish point of view, the friars were made their legal guardians. The Native Americans were kept at the mission after baptism lest they be corrupted in their former haunts—a move that has brought cries of “injustice” from some moderns. Junipero's missionary life was a long battle with cold and hunger, with unsympathetic military commanders and even with danger of death from non-Christian native peoples. Through it all his unquenchable zeal was fed by prayer each night, often from midnight till dawn. He baptized over 6,000 people and confirmed 5,000. His travels would have circled the globe. He brought the Native Americans not only the gift of faith but also a decent standard of living. He won their love, as witnessed especially by their grief at his death. He is buried at Mission San Carlo Borromeo, Carmel, and was beatified in 1988. Pope Francis canonized him in Washington, D.C., on September 23, 2015. Reflection The word that best describes Junipero is zeal. It was a spirit that came from his deep prayer and dauntless will. “Always forward, never back” was his motto. His work bore fruit for 50 years after his death as the rest of the missions were founded in a kind of Christian communal living by the Indians. When both Mexican and American greed caused the secularization of the missions, the Chumash people went back to what they had been—God again writing straight with crooked lines. Saint Junipero Serra is the Patron Saint of: California Missions Click here for more on Saint Junipero Serra! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Monday of the 13th Week in Ordinary Time Optional Memorial of St. Junipero Serra, 1713-1784; born on Spain's island of Mallorca, and joined the Franciscans; set out to convert native peoples in the New World; worked in central Mexico and the Baja Peninsula, and then traveled 900 miles north to set his first mission, San Diego; other missions followed; Junipero's missionary life was a long battle with cold and hunger, with unsympathetic military commanders and even with danger of death from non-Christian native peoples--but he baptized over 6,000 people and confirmed 5,000; he gave the Native Americans the faith and a decent standard of living Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 7/1/24 Gospel: Matthew 8:18-22

7-1-24: Junipero Sera - Manny Yrique by

Iovan Elías Pérez, Secretario de Seguridad Ciudadana, nos revela los detalles del programa de condonación de fotomultas. ¿Cómo funciona? ¿Quiénes se benefician? Aclara tus dudas

Walking with the Saints Podcast | Feast of St. Junipero Serra, The Apostle ofCalifornia | August 28   St. Junipero was a Spanish priest and a missionary of the Franciscan Order. He is credited with establishing the Franciscan Missions in the Sierra Gorda, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. He founded in Baja California the first nine of the 21 Spanish Missions, from San Diego to San Francisco, in what was then the Spanish-occupied Alta California in the Province of Las Californias, New Spain. St. Junipero was born Miguel Jose Serra y Ferrer in Petra, Mallorca in an island off coast of the Mediterranean Coast of Spain on November 24,1713. At age seven, he already started to help his parents work in the fields. He was fond of visiting the Franciscan Friars at San Bernardino, and had his primary education at the school of the Friars. At age 16, he studied philosophy and on September 14, 1730, He entered the Franciscan Order, became a novice and was given the name Junipero, to honor Brother Juniper, one of the first companions of St. Francis of Assisi. As a religious, He followed strictly the rigid schedule of prayers, meditation, choir singing, study, spiritual reading and domestic chores. Among his favorite readings were the lives of Franciscan missionaries who were holy and suffered martyrdom. He became a priest in 1737. For three years, he taught philosophy while studying theology and later received a doctorate in theology. Then he applied to go to the foreign missions. Together with Francisco Palou and a few others they sailed on to Vera Cruz. But in order to get to New Mexico, their destination, they had to go on horseback. Junipero refused to take a horse, following a rule of St. Francis that only in extreme necessity and in infirmity must a Franciscan travel on horseback. on the way, his left foot swelled and then bled, with a wound that he suffered the whole of his life. The object of their mission were Indians, natives who tried to evade the Spanish conquerors, whose soldiers were around to control the lives of the natives. They were hunters, farmers, and men of various trades and had their own religion. Junipero and his companions tried to help the people improve economically. They built roads, introduced skilled farm labor and taught the women knitting and weaving. They introduced Catholic practices and the people got involved. On June 24, 1767, King Carlos III expelled the Jesuits who earlier had already established several Missions. They were sent away without allowing them to bring any of their possessions. After the departure of the Jesuits, the Franciscans took over. Junipero was appointed president of the Mission in Baja, California, but they were only allowed to manage the people's spiritual affairs and other matters were controlled by the soldiers. St. Junipero and his companions were able to establish the following Missions: San Diego de Alcala, San Carlos Borromeo Carmelo, San Antonio de Padua, San Gabriel Arcangel, San Luis Obispo de Tolosa, San Juan Capistrano, San Francisco de Asis, Santa Clara de Asis, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, all in the State of California. The mission station in San Buenaventura in Ventura, California became a parish in 2020. Junipero died at the age of 70 at San Carlos Borromeo Mission on August 28, 1784. He was beatified by Pope St. John Paul ll, at the Vatican on September 25, 1988 and was canonized in Washington D.C. by Pope Francis on September 23, 2015. For his great accomplishment in founding the Missions in California, he is called “THE APOSTLE OF CALIFORNIA.” Virtue: piety, humility, penitence, courage, fortitude, excellence, integrity, charity, generosity and temperance. Prayer: “Lord, give us the grace to help other people with our examples and words.”         

Sorry it took so long but here is the exciting/depressing conclusion of the story of the life of St. Junipero. Don't worry, it's not just all colonizing, it's only mostly colonizing but occasionally there is a sombrero riot and jerks get shot with an arrow. So you have that to look forward too. Plus, Anna isn't the sickest person on the podcast for once and Matthew spent a lot of his week editing out all his coughing from the audio. Please rate, review, and subscribe wherever you can. It really helps the show. And tell a friend! Thanks. If you would like to support the show you can become a patron at Patreon.com/Saintmisbehavinpod Or you can give us a one-time tip at ko-fi.com/qedcomedylab If you want to tell us anything please contact us at SaintMisbehavinPod@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/saintmisbehavinpod/message

Oh boy, this is a bad one folks. Take a trip to the New World (always a bad sign) with Saint Junipero. He was a “missionary” in Mexico with an aversion to horses, a misunderstanding of bats, and a love of the inquisition so great we have to do two episodes about him. Plus, Anna over-pronounces her limited Spanish Vocabulary and Matthew has an Enterprising Father's Day. Please rate, review, and subscribe wherever you can. It really helps the show. And tell a friend! Thanks. If you would like to support the show you can become a patron at Patreon.com/Saintmisbehavinpod Or you can give us a one-time tip at ko-fi.com/qedcomedylab If you want to tell us anything please contact us at SaintMisbehavinPod@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/saintmisbehavinpod/message

Full Text of ReadingsSaturday of the Twelfth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 376The Saint of the day is Saint Junipero SerraSaint Junipero Serra’s Story In 1776, when the American Revolution was beginning in the east, another part of the future United States was being born in California. That year a gray-robed Franciscan founded Mission San Juan Capistrano, now famous for its annually returning swallows. San Juan was the seventh of nine missions established under the direction of this indomitable Spaniard. Born on Spain's island of Mallorca, Serra entered the Franciscan Order taking the name of Saint Francis' childlike companion, Brother Juniper. Until he was 35, he spent most of his time in the classroom—first as a student of theology and then as a professor. He also became famous for his preaching. Suddenly he gave it all up and followed the yearning that had begun years before when he heard about the missionary work of Saint Francis Solano in South America. Junipero's desire was to convert native peoples in the New World. Arriving by ship at Vera Cruz, Mexico, he and a companion walked the 250 miles to Mexico City. On the way Junipero's left leg became infected by an insect bite and would remain a cross—sometimes life-threatening—for the rest of his life. For 18 years, he worked in central Mexico and in the Baja Peninsula. He became president of the missions there. Enter politics: the threat of a Russian invasion south from Alaska. Charles III of Spain ordered an expedition to beat Russia to the territory. So the last two conquistadors—one military, one spiritual—began their quest. José de Galvez persuaded Junipero to set out with him for present-day Monterey, California. The first mission founded after the 900-mile journey north was San Diego in 1769. That year a shortage of food almost canceled the expedition. Vowing to stay with the local people, Junipero and another friar began a novena in preparation for St. Joseph's day, March 19, the scheduled day of departure. On that day, the relief ship arrived. Other missions followed: Monterey/Carmel (1770); San Antonio and San Gabriel (1771); San Luís Obispo (1772); San Francisco and San Juan Capistrano (1776); Santa Clara (1777); San Buenaventura (1782). Twelve more were founded after Serra's death. Junipero made the long trip to Mexico City to settle great differences with the military commander. He arrived at the point of death. The outcome was substantially what Junipero sought: the famous “Regulation” protecting the Indians and the missions. It was the basis for the first significant legislation in California, a “Bill of Rights” for Native Americans. Because the Native Americans were living a nonhuman life from the Spanish point of view, the friars were made their legal guardians. The Native Americans were kept at the mission after baptism lest they be corrupted in their former haunts—a move that has brought cries of “injustice” from some moderns. Junipero's missionary life was a long battle with cold and hunger, with unsympathetic military commanders and even with danger of death from non-Christian native peoples. Through it all his unquenchable zeal was fed by prayer each night, often from midnight till dawn. He baptized over 6,000 people and confirmed 5,000. His travels would have circled the globe. He brought the Native Americans not only the gift of faith but also a decent standard of living. He won their love, as witnessed especially by their grief at his death. He is buried at Mission San Carlo Borromeo, Carmel, and was beatified in 1988. Pope Francis canonized him in Washington, D.C., on September 23, 2015. Reflection The word that best describes Junipero is zeal. It was a spirit that came from his deep prayer and dauntless will. “Always forward, never back” was his motto. His work bore fruit for 50 years after his death as the rest of the missions were founded in a kind of Christian communal living by the Indians. When both Mexican and American greed caused the secularization of the missions, the Chumash people went back to what they had been—God again writing straight with crooked lines. Saint Junipero Serra is the Patron Saint of: California Missions Click here for more on Saint Junipero Serra! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Hola soy ansiedad | Dr. Junípero Méndez / Psiquiatra | Psicólogo Miguel Adrian Miranda Vega El doctor Junípero Méndez Martínez es médico especialista en psiquiatría egresado de la Facultad de Medicina y el Hospital Universitario de la UANL y está certificado por el Consejo Mexicano de Psiquiatría. Tendremos un segundo programa con el Psiquiatra... deja tus preguntas o dudas que tengas sobre la ansiedad o los medicamentos que tomas #holaSoyAnsiedad #podcast #podcastmexico #psicologosmoterrey #desansiedad #ansiedadyestres #crisisdeansiedad #cardiologo #ataquesdepanico #bebe #bebebonita

P. Federico (Guatemala)Los Ángeles se sienten honrados en esta fiesta de hoy. Ellos tuvieron la suerte de estar presentes desde el primer momento en la vida de Santa María, la vieron nacer, crecer, corretear. Su Ángel custodio la cuidaba. El Arcángel San Gabriel le llevó el mensaje de la Anunciación a su Señora y Reina. Ellos la llevaron a los Cielos con gran alegría el día de la Asunción. Pero para nosotros esta fiesta, como para San Francisco de Asís, pasa por nuestra propia conversión.

Full Text of ReadingsFriday of the Thirteenth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 381All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Junipero SerraIn 1776, when the American Revolution was beginning in the east, another part of the future United States was being born in California. That year a gray-robed Franciscan founded Mission San Juan Capistrano, now famous for its annually returning swallows. San Juan was the seventh of nine missions established under the direction of this indomitable Spaniard. Born on Spain's island of Mallorca, Serra entered the Franciscan Order taking the name of Saint Francis' childlike companion, Brother Juniper. Until he was 35, he spent most of his time in the classroom—first as a student of theology and then as a professor. He also became famous for his preaching. Suddenly he gave it all up and followed the yearning that had begun years before when he heard about the missionary work of Saint Francis Solano in South America. Junipero's desire was to convert native peoples in the New World. Arriving by ship at Vera Cruz, Mexico, he and a companion walked the 250 miles to Mexico City. On the way Junipero's left leg became infected by an insect bite and would remain a cross—sometimes life-threatening—for the rest of his life. For 18 years, he worked in central Mexico and in the Baja Peninsula. He became president of the missions there. Enter politics: the threat of a Russian invasion south from Alaska. Charles III of Spain ordered an expedition to beat Russia to the territory. So the last two conquistadors—one military, one spiritual—began their quest. José de Galvez persuaded Junipero to set out with him for present-day Monterey, California. The first mission founded after the 900-mile journey north was San Diego in 1769. That year a shortage of food almost canceled the expedition. Vowing to stay with the local people, Junipero and another friar began a novena in preparation for St. Joseph's day, March 19, the scheduled day of departure. On that day, the relief ship arrived. Other missions followed: Monterey/Carmel (1770); San Antonio and San Gabriel (1771); San Luís Obispo (1772); San Francisco and San Juan Capistrano (1776); Santa Clara (1777); San Buenaventura (1782). Twelve more were founded after Serra's death. Junipero made the long trip to Mexico City to settle great differences with the military commander. He arrived at the point of death. The outcome was substantially what Junipero sought: the famous “Regulation” protecting the Indians and the missions. It was the basis for the first significant legislation in California, a “Bill of Rights” for Native Americans. Because the Native Americans were living a nonhuman life from the Spanish point of view, the friars were made their legal guardians. The Native Americans were kept at the mission after baptism lest they be corrupted in their former haunts—a move that has brought cries of “injustice” from some moderns. Junipero's missionary life was a long battle with cold and hunger, with unsympathetic military commanders and even with danger of death from non-Christian native peoples. Through it all his unquenchable zeal was fed by prayer each night, often from midnight till dawn. He baptized over 6,000 people and confirmed 5,000. His travels would have circled the globe. He brought the Native Americans not only the gift of faith but also a decent standard of living. He won their love, as witnessed especially by their grief at his death. He is buried at Mission San Carlo Borromeo, Carmel, and was beatified in 1988. Pope Francis canonized him in Washington, D.C., on September 23, 2015. Reflection The word that best describes Junipero is zeal. It was a spirit that came from his deep prayer and dauntless will. “Always forward, never back” was his motto. His work bore fruit for 50 years after his death as the rest of the missions were founded in a kind of Christian communal living by the Indians. When both Mexican and American greed caused the secularization of the missions, the Chumash people went back to what they had been—God again writing straight with crooked lines. Saint Junipero Serra is the Patron Saint of: California Missions Click here for more on Saint Junipero Serra! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

July 1: Saint Junipero Serra, Priest 1713–1784Memorial; Liturgical Color: WhitePatron Saint of California and vocations“Always forward!” was his motto and his lifeThe United States of America's impressive Capitol Building in Washington, D.C., includes the majestic, semicircular Statuary Hall. Each of the fifty states chooses two citizens of historic importance to represent it in the Hall. Statues of one nun and four Catholic priests, two of them saints, grace Statuary Hall, including today's saint. Junipero Serra was the founder of California. He was the pathbreaking, indestructible priest who trekked California's mountains, valleys, deserts, and shores to found nine of its eventual twenty-one missions. California's rugged cattle culture, its luxurious orchards and rolling vineyards, its distinctive Mission architecture, and its blending of Mexican and Native American heritage are the legacy of Father Serra and his Franciscan confreres. The Franciscan city names tell the story: San Francisco, Ventura (Saint Bonaventure), San Luis Obispo, Santa Clara, Our Lady Queen of the Angels (Los Angeles) and on and on. The Franciscans simply made California what it is.Father Junipero Serra was baptized as Michael Joseph on Mallorca, an island in the Mediterranean off the coast of Spain. He grew up dirt poor and devoutly Catholic. He joined the Franciscans as a youth and moved to the large city of Palma de Mallorca, where he took the religious name of Junipero in honor of one of Saint Francis of Assisi's first followers. After priestly ordination, Father Junipero obtained a doctorate in philosophy and taught Franciscan seminarians. He was destined to lead a successful life as an intelligent, holy, and pious intellectual. But in the Spring of 1749, he felt the Lord calling him to become a missionary to New Spain (Mexico). On the fateful day of his departure from his large Franciscan monastery, he kissed the feet of all his brother Franciscans, from the oldest to the youngest. He then boarded a ship and sailed away from his native island for the first time and the last time. He would never see his family again. Our saint's life began in earnest in middle age. Long years of intellectual, spiritual, and ascetic preparation steeled his body, mind, and will for the rigors to come.Arriving in the port of Veracruz, Father Serra walked hundreds of miles to Mexico City rather than travel on horseback. Along this first of many treks, he was bitten by either a snake or a spider and developed an open wound that never healed, causing him near constant pain for the rest of his life. Father Serra spent the first several years of his missionary life in a mountainous region of Central Mexico among an indigenous population that had encountered Spaniards, and the Catholic religion, two centuries before. Father Serra wanted a rawer missionary experience. He wanted to meet and convert pagans who knew nothing of Christianity. After years of faithful service as a missionary, church builder, preacher, and teacher in Central Mexico, Father Junipero finally had his chance. The Franciscans were tasked with leading the religious dimension of the first great Spanish expedition into Alta California, the present day American state. If Father Serra had never gone to California, he may still have been a saint, but one known to God alone. It was the challenge of California that made Father Junipero into Saint Junipero.Already in his mid-fifties, Father Serra was the head priest of a large migration of men, women, soldiers, cattle, and provisions whose goal was to establish Spanish Catholic settlements in California. Integral to this cultural and evangelical effort was the founding of California's missions, the vast farms, cattle ranches, churches, communities, and schools that have left such an enduring mark on California. For the last fifteen years of his life, Saint Junipero was seemingly everywhere in California—walking, confirming, working, building, preaching, fasting, planning, sailing, writing, arguing, founding, and praying. He exhausted his poor, emaciated body. He was recognized by all as the indispensable man. Father Junipero died quietly at the San Carlos Mission in Carmel just as the United States was becoming a country on the other side of the continent. He did for the West Coast what George Washington and better known founders did for the East Coast. He founded a society, in all of its complexity. Decades later, Americans migrated to far-off California, newly incorporated into the federal union, looking for gold, and were surprised to discover a distinctive culture as rugged, layered, and rich as the one they had left behind.California's foundational events were distinctly Catholic just as the Eastern colonies' were distinctly Protestant. When ceremoniously inaugurating an early mission, Father Junipero said a High Mass, sang Gregorian chant, processed with an image of the Virgin Mary, and had the Spanish galleons offshore fire their cannons at the consecration. What powerful solemnity! The roots of large regions of the United States run deep into Southern, not Northern, soil, and were watered by the Catholic faith, not dissenting Protestantism. The United States was baptized Catholic but raised Protestant. Father Junipero represents the best of that “other” founding of the United States of America.Saint Junipero Serra, inspire us to follow your example of physical perseverance, doctrinal commitment, and spiritual discipline for the good of the Church. You were a model priest, missionary, and Franciscan. May we, too, be great in all that we do.

What happened when my special guest today, Jaime Kowal, went on a family trip to Palm Springs in 2013? She followed her intuition, of course, and bought a run-down apartment building and transformed it into the wildly successful boutique hotel, The Amado Inn and, later, developed more boutique accommodations in that town including The Junipero, The Ferg and The Wilk.Jaime is a designer, author and freelance photographer for The New York Times, Condé Nast Traveller, Delicious Magazine, among others. Hear the full story and learn how Jaime applies her design principles of “Where Spirit + Space Meet” to all her projects to create nourishing spaces for us all.Learn more about Jaime Kowal by visiting https://www.jaimekowal.com/.SHOP Jaime's exquisite photography prints here: https://biophilia.art/.Follow Jaime on Instagram here: @jaimekowal.

In this episode of ITW Menu Meeting Fall 2021, Jensen speaks to Page Stoup of Junipero Gin about how you drive purpose with your brand, supporting your local communities, and Junipero Gin's 25 year history. Junipero Gin Shaker and Spoon GOODCon 2021 In The Weeds Heritage Dinners Information Virtual Dinner Tickets

Full Text of ReadingsThursday of the Thirteenth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 380All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Junipero SerraIn 1776, when the American Revolution was beginning in the east, another part of the future United States was being born in California. That year a gray-robed Franciscan founded Mission San Juan Capistrano, now famous for its annually returning swallows. San Juan was the seventh of nine missions established under the direction of this indomitable Spaniard. Born on Spain's island of Mallorca, Serra entered the Franciscan Order taking the name of Saint Francis' childlike companion, Brother Juniper. Until he was 35, he spent most of his time in the classroom—first as a student of theology and then as a professor. He also became famous for his preaching. Suddenly he gave it all up and followed the yearning that had begun years before when he heard about the missionary work of Saint Francis Solano in South America. Junipero's desire was to convert native peoples in the New World. Arriving by ship at Vera Cruz, Mexico, he and a companion walked the 250 miles to Mexico City. On the way Junipero's left leg became infected by an insect bite and would remain a cross—sometimes life-threatening—for the rest of his life. For 18 years, he worked in central Mexico and in the Baja Peninsula. He became president of the missions there. Enter politics: the threat of a Russian invasion south from Alaska. Charles III of Spain ordered an expedition to beat Russia to the territory. So the last two conquistadors—one military, one spiritual—began their quest. José de Galvez persuaded Junipero to set out with him for present-day Monterey, California. The first mission founded after the 900-mile journey north was San Diego in 1769. That year a shortage of food almost canceled the expedition. Vowing to stay with the local people, Junipero and another friar began a novena in preparation for St. Joseph's day, March 19, the scheduled day of departure. On that day, the relief ship arrived. Other missions followed: Monterey/Carmel (1770); San Antonio and San Gabriel (1771); San Luís Obispo (1772); San Francisco and San Juan Capistrano (1776); Santa Clara (1777); San Buenaventura (1782). Twelve more were founded after Serra's death. Junipero made the long trip to Mexico City to settle great differences with the military commander. He arrived at the point of death. The outcome was substantially what Junipero sought: the famous “Regulation” protecting the Indians and the missions. It was the basis for the first significant legislation in California, a “Bill of Rights” for Native Americans. Because the Native Americans were living a nonhuman life from the Spanish point of view, the friars were made their legal guardians. The Native Americans were kept at the mission after baptism lest they be corrupted in their former haunts—a move that has brought cries of “injustice” from some moderns. Junipero's missionary life was a long battle with cold and hunger, with unsympathetic military commanders and even with danger of death from non-Christian native peoples. Through it all his unquenchable zeal was fed by prayer each night, often from midnight till dawn. He baptized over 6,000 people and confirmed 5,000. His travels would have circled the globe. He brought the Native Americans not only the gift of faith but also a decent standard of living. He won their love, as witnessed especially by their grief at his death. He is buried at Mission San Carlo Borromeo, Carmel, and was beatified in 1988. Pope Francis canonized him in Washington, D.C., on September 23, 2015. Reflection The word that best describes Junipero is zeal. It was a spirit that came from his deep prayer and dauntless will. “Always forward, never back” was his motto. His work bore fruit for 50 years after his death as the rest of the missions were founded in a kind of Christian communal living by the Indians. When both Mexican and American greed caused the secularization of the missions, the Chumash people went back to what they had been—God again writing straight with crooked lines. Saint Junipero Serra is the Patron Saint of: California Missions Click here for more on Saint Junipero Serra! Saint of the Day Copyright Franciscan Media

Ser santo significa ser amigo de Dios, significa estar en amistad con Dios, significa estar en armonía con la Santísima Trinidad. Es estar en gracia y unión a Dios por que Dios es santo. Si estamos en unión con Dios podemos participar en la santidad de Dios. Dios nos creó a su imagen y semejanza y como tal, nos creó para estar en santidad y para ser santos. Podemos decir que ser santos es simplemente participar en la santidad y pureza de Dios. El catecismo de la iglesia católica en su numeral 2013 nos dice: 2013 “Todos los fieles, de cualquier estado o régimen de vida, son llamados a la plenitud de la vida cristiana y a la perfección de la caridad” (LG 40). Todos son llamados a la santidad: “Sed perfectos como vuestro Padre celestial es perfecto” (Mt 5, 48): Al ser santos estamos llamados a la plenitud de la vida. Por medio de la santidad podemos disfrutar verdaderamente lo que es la vida. Aparte de que todos estamos llamados a la santidad, la iglesia nos presenta ejemplos a la santidad. Estos ejemplos lo llamamos santos canonizados. Los santos canonizados son aquellas personas que vivieron una vida en armonía y amistad con Dios, los cuales se nos presentan como ejemplos de santidad. El Santo del Dia nos presenta un santo para honrar y reflexionar en ese día particular. Te invito a conocer y reflexionar un poquito sobre la vida de algunos de los tantos santos de la iglesia. ¡Acompáñame ahora y escucha el episodio! Recuerda que al principio del programa escucharas un anuncio en inglés y después escucharas el episodio.

18 Gins in a blind tasting. Hold my beer. @freelandspirits @bulrushgin @graywhalegin @thevalefox @DistilleryKyoto @hotalingandco @No3Gin @castleandkey @straightup615 #gin Co hosts : Good ol Boy Sparky, Good ol Gal Cary Ann, Good ol Boy Craig, and Good ol Boy Mike SIPS  Episode – A refresher on our gin blind tastings. These are products that were not part of The BIG Gin tasteoff. We started with a master list of 18 gins and got this down to 5. You should make a plan for what activity you would do for 732 days. No Guatemalan children were harmed during this episode despite our comments to the contrary. We taste and rate the following gin from 1-5:   8:34 Tod & Vixen SIPS – 3 13:05 Bulrush SIPS - 3 17:30 Ki No Be SIPS – 4 21:20 No. 3 SIPS - 4 25:55 Freeland Dry SIPS - 4 St. Laurent The Gray Whale Nikka Coffey Grain Junipero Mahon McQueen & the Violet Fog 44:15 Castle & Key London Dry Batch 12– Bottom pick SIPS -1             Sorry we read the description of the Restoration Gin   info@sipssudsandsmokes.com @sipssudssmokes Sips, Suds, & Smokes™ is produced by One Tan Hand Productions using the power of beer, whiskey, and golf.  Available on Apple & Google Podcasts, PRX, Spotify, Stitcher, Soundcloud, and nearly anywhere you can find a podcast. This episode is sponsored by: Cary Ann is our resident Certified Spirits Specialist and all things whiskey. Check out here blog: www.straightup615.com If you should be in Nashville, put Peninsula at the top of must eat places. You'll find Craig taking fabulous care of you from first sip to last bite. Best G&T menu on the planet. https://peninsulanashville.com/ Sparky has only 4.5 Cease and Desist letters related to his blog: www.parentingwhileintoxicated.com Enjoying that cool new Outro Music, it's from Woods & Whitehead – Back Roads Download your copy here: https://amzn.to/2Xblorc The easiest way to find this award winning podcast on your phone is ask Alexa, Siri or Google, “Play Podcast , Sips, Suds, & Smokes” 

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜http://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=6349SAN JUNIPERO SERRA, L'APOSTOLO DELLA CALIFORNIA di Chiara ChiessiSan Junipero Serra, "l'Apostolo della California", dal 1767 al 1784 percorse 9.900 chilometri nella sola California e 5.400 miglia di navigazione, cresimò 5.309 candidati, e fondò 9 delle 21 missioni spagnole in California. Un santo del genere è chiaro che crei molto più di un fastidio, in quanto ostacolo all'attività del Maligno che vuole abbattere la Chiesa. Ecco perché oggi c'è chi ne abbatte le statue...«I Barbari sono tornati. E vogliono distruggere la civiltà cristiana»: mons. Reig Pla, vescovo di Alcalá de Henares, in Spagna, così ha commentato, a giugno, in un'omelia, la notizia dell'abbattimento della statua di san Junipero Serra a San Francisco, statua finita nel mirino del movimento Black lives matter, la cui agenda è ovviamente anti-cattolica: «Vogliono togliere l'immagine di Isabella la Cattolica dal Campidoglio di Washington, vogliono abbattere la statua di fra Junipero Serra. Non possiamo semplicemente imputare il fatto ad ignoranza. È possibile che chi abbia compiuto materialmente queste cose sia ignorante, ma, dietro l'ignorante, ci sono i veri barbari che vogliono porre fine alla civiltà cristiana». Ma chi fu questo grande Santo, fondatore di 9 delle 21 missioni spagnole in California e per quale motivo suscita tanto odio tra i «barbari», tanto da volerlo abbattere e "cancellare" dalla Storia?Conosciuto come "l'Apostolo della California", nacque a Maiorca nel 1713. Appena diciottenne, si fece francescano, decidendo di assumere il nome di Junipero (frate Ginepro), per ricordare uno dei compagni più vicini e fedeli a san Francesco d'Assisi. Abbandonò l'insegnamento universitario per quella che sarebbe stata, per tutta la sua vita, la sua vocazione: la missione. Il 28 giugno 1749, insieme ad altri venti frati, salpò dal porto di Cádiz verso il Messico, arrivando alla città di Veracruz il 7 dicembre. Mentre gli altri viaggiavano a dorso dei muli, per recarsi a Città del Messico, san Junipero camminava: si ferì così ad una gamba, una ferita che lo avrebbe tormentato per tutta la vita. La prima destinazione furono le missioni in Sierra Gorda, abitate da tribù di indigeni. In breve tempo, san Junipero superò il primo ostacolo, che lo separava dalle popolazioni locali, ovvero la lingua; una volta appresa, grazie all'aiuto di un governatore indigeno, tradusse orazioni e nozioni della dottrina cristiana.VINCERE PIÙ ANIME PER DIOOltre alla predicazione del Vangelo, diffuse il modello della civiltà occidentale: «Vincere più anime per Dio» era il motto dei missionari, segno di un'infaticabile zelo apostolico per la salvezza delle anime, perché «Salus extra Ecclesiam non est». San Junipero si preoccupò non solo delle necessità spirituali degli indios, ma anche di quelle materiali, tant'è che li introdusse al commercio, alla tessitura ed all'agricoltura. Poco a poco, la loro vita andò migliorando. Costruì a Jalpan de Serra una chiesa in stile barocco, dedicata a san Giacomo, che fu presa a modello per la realizzazione di altre quattro chiese nelle sue missioni. Restò in Sierra Gorda fino al 1767: quell'anno i gesuiti furono espulsi dai possedimenti spagnoli e le missioni della Bassa California (Stato messicano al confine) furono affidate ai francescani. Padre Junipero venne eletto Superiore ed insieme ad altri 14 compagni giunse in zona il primo aprile 1768. Dopo soli due anni, fondò la missione di San Diego.Spostatosi verso l'Alta California, fondò le missioni di San Carlos de Monterey (trasferita poi sulle sponde del fiume Carmel); di Sant'Antonio, il 14 luglio 1771; di San Gabriel (oggi inserita nella grande città di Los Angeles), l'8 settembre 1771; di San Luis Obispo, il primo settembre 1772. Il primo agosto 1776 fondò la missione di San Francisco, il primo novembre quella di San Juan Capistrano ed il 7 gennaio 1777 quella di Santa Clara. Papa Clemente XIV gli concesse per dieci anni il privilegio di amministrare il Sacramento della Cresima; al termine di tale periodo, il numero dei cresimati di tutte le missioni da lui visitate fu di 5.309. Nel 1782 fondò l'ultima missione, quella di San Bonaventura, più nota come Ventura, poi si ritirò al Carmelo di Monterey (nella contea omonima, in California) e lì morì il 28 agosto 1784, con il conforto dei Sacramenti. In 17 anni, dal 1767 al 1784, nella sola California, padre Junipero percorse 9.900 chilometri e 5.400 miglia di navigazione, sopportando, nonostante l'infermità al piede, le condizioni disagiate di lunghi viaggi in mare e via terra.ACCUSE INFONDATESan Junipero fronteggiò burocrati e comandanti militari, combatté gli abusi ed i potenti per proteggere gli indios della California. Quando morì all'età di 71 anni, fu pianto come un padre dalle stesse popolazioni che aveva convertito, perché nessuno prima di lui aveva fatto tanto per loro. Nonostante tutto il bene compiuto, sulla figura del santo francescano circola una "leggenda nera", che ha portato non solo all'abbattimento della sua statua a San Francisco, ma anche alla deturpazione del suo monumento a Palma di Maiorca, con la scritta in rosso «razzista». "Colpevole" dunque di cosa? È stato accusato di aver ridotto in schiavitù le popolazioni degli indios e di aver rubato le loro terre. I detrattori dimostrano di non conoscere affatto la figura del santo ed i loro sconsiderati atti sono il frutto di manovre molto più ampie, proprie di chi vorrebbe cancellare la civiltà cristiana.Uno straordinario missionario che percorse più di 9.000 chilometri e che cresimò più di 5.000 indios, che si mise a costruire, mattoni alla mano, la chiesa di Santiago de Jalpan, lo stesso che con instancabile zelo missionario predicò in tutta la California che solo convertendosi a Cristo e vivendo il Vangelo si sarebbe avuta la salvezza eterna; un santo del genere è chiaro che crei molto più di un fastidio. Diventa un ostacolo «all'attività del Maligno che vuole abbattere la Chiesa», come ebbe a dire mons. Cordileone prima di compiere un esorcismo nel luogo in cui fu abbattuta la statua del santo. L'arcivescovo di Los Angeles, mons. Jose Gomez, in un'omelia ha elogiato san Junipero: «Il ricordo di san Junípero e dei primi missionari cambia il modo in cui ricordiamo la nostra storia nazionale. Ci ricorda che i primi inizi dell'America non sono stati politici. I primi inizi dell'America sono stati spirituali».Ecco il motivo di questi atti sacrileghi e di questi attacchi alla civiltà cristiana ed alla nostra fede, che mai però potranno mettere in ombra la grandezza di san Junipero. Infatti, tutta la civiltà impiantata nel Nuovo Mondo deriva dalla Chiesa di Gesù Cristo e dal Papato Romano. Chi ha in odio il Vangelo ed i cosiddetti "barbari" potranno abbattere o deturpare statue, ma mai potranno cancellare la realtà della bellezza e della grandezza della civiltà cristiana, che, con l'evangelizzazione dei popoli ad opera di missionari instancabili come san Junipero, ha dato la salvezza eterna a numerose anime.Nota di BastaBugie: San Junipero Serra è considerato il padre degli indios, fu da allora onorato come un eroe nazionale. Nell'inverno tra il 1934 e il 1935, quattro cattolici americani di Seattle decisero di dar vita a una organizzazione di laici che favorisse, mediante assidui contatti e opportuni approfondimenti, la conoscenza del cattolicesimo e la sua diffusione nella società moderna. Dopo breve tempo, l'associazione ebbe un indirizzo più preciso, ossia la promozione e il sostegno alle vocazioni sacerdotali; come patrono venne scelto padre Junipero, per la sua azione missionaria. Oggi i Serra Club, così vennero a chiamarsi, sono diffusi in tutto il mondo. Titolo originale: San Junipero SerraFonte: Radici Cristiane, 16 Ottobre 2020Pubblicato su BastaBugie n. 690

0:10 San Gabriel Mission Burning3:00 Fireworks11:20 Memes of Production22:00 Libertarianism & the FDA28:50 St. Junipero & St. Louis IX47:32 The Legend of El Cantuna54:20 de-Catholicizing Phillipines59:56 Cultural Marxism1:01:40 Scottish Catholicism1:06:20 Brandy, Rum, or Whiskey1:09:25 Ellul's Technological Society1:10:23 Eric Vergolin & Gnosticism1:20:02 Gershom Scholem1:20:47 Abolition of Man1:21:24 Boxing Belloc or Chesterton?1:23:00 Knights of the Golden Circle1:28:40 Chicago bailing out Vatican1:38:00 Star-Spangled Crown1:55:00 Rudyard Kipling AdviceSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/tumblarhouse)

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Miguel Jose Serra was born on the island of Majorca on November 24, 1713, and took the name of Junipero when in 1730, he entered the Franciscan Order. Ordained in 1737, he taught philosophy and theology at the University of Padua until 1749. At the age of thirty-seven, he landed in Mexico City on January 1, 1750, and spent the rest of his life working for the conversion of the peoples of the New World. In 1768, Father Serra took over the missions of the Jesuits (who had been wrongly expelled by the government) in the Mexican province of Lower California and Upper California (modern day California). An indefatigable worker, Serra was in large part responsible for the foundation and spread of the Church on the West Coast of the United States when it was still mission territory. He founded twenty-one missions and converted thousands of Indians. The converts were taught sound methods of agriculture, cattle raising, and arts and crafts. Junipero was a dedicated religious and missionary. He was imbued with a penitential spirit and practiced austerity in sleep, eating, and other activities. On August 28, 1784, worn out by his apostolic labors, Father Serra was called to his eternal rest. He was beatified by Pope John Paul II on September 25, 1988. Subscribe to my newsletter at http://subscribe.sdcason.com Support me at http://donate.sdcason.com Check out my products at http://shop.sdcason.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shalonecason1/message

The Knobs welcome Alex Millar back to the show. Alex is the founder and builder of Zander Circuitry in the UK. His new pedal the Junipero has our attention and he shares the backstory on it.   Hosted by Todd Novak with Jared Brandon and Tony Dudzik.   Visit our website Connect with us and view our blog  Visit our Instagram feed: @guitarknobs Join the conversation on our Facebook

A wild week of news culminates in a classic film review, then the craft of art restoration and its place among monuments to a racist past (bye bye, Junipero). Mount Rushmore has its own history worth telling, and you will get that here. (DISCLAIMER: GUTZON BORGLUM, WHO LED THE EFFORT TO SCULPT MOUNT RUSHMORE, WAS IN THE KU KLUX KLAN.) To subscribe to the Mars on Life YouTube channel, head to: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoV7notGRUL9z7sJgvasb0w To read LA Taco's news story about the demolition of Junipero Serra's statue on Olvera Street in Los Angeles: https://www.lataco.com/serra-statue-chumash-tongva/ To listen to Matt Christman's thoughts on the monuments: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/659498867?filter=archives&sort=time To check out the new episode of The Jumpoff: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JiWmdJXiLAM For the listeners who want to help out, Sebastian has an itemized document you can download or purchase called "Read Their Names." While you can freely download it as an ebook, you can also purchase a physical copy; all royalties will go to the Minnesota Freedom Fund: https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=QATpDwAAQBAJ&rdid=book-QATpDwAAQBAJ&rdot=1&source=gbs_vpt_read&pcampaignid=books_booksearch_viewport Social media: Mars on Life: @marsonlifeshow on Twitter and Instagram Sebastian Schug: @dr_sebby (Twitter) and @drsebby (Instagram) Ryan Mancini: @mancinira (Twitter) and @manciniryan (Instagram) Artwork by Zachary Erberich (@zacharyerberichart) "Space X-plorers" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mars-on-life-show/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mars-on-life-show/support

#FridayMorning on MorningGlory, Who was #JuniperoSerra and why did they tear down his #statue, and how do I talk to my fallen away #family members and friends about the #Faith? Join the conversation, email us at MORNINGGLORY@EWTN.COM or Text the Letters ‘EWTN’ to 55000, wait for a response and then tell us your first name, how you are listening, and your comment. #Catholicism #EWTNradio

Check his music @ https://cofaxx.bandcamp.com Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′00″ Driving by Sibylle Baier 2′30″ Walkman by G. B. Beckers 5′45″ Capel Celyn by Bibio 8′40″ 13 Angels Standing Guard ‘Round The Side Of Your Bed by Silver Mt. Zion 11′51″ Spangles  by Pontiac Streator 15′45″ Movement 3 by New World Science 20′46″ MMXIX by Dedekind Cut 25′45″ Freeland by Blacks’ Myths 29′20″ Dart by Mister Water Wet 32′35″ Forest Palace by D.K. 37′00″ Papillion by Exael 39′10″ Untitled by Khan Jamal Creative Arts Ensemble 41′00″ People Of Yoruba by Jah Shaka & Mad Professor 43′40″ Hollywood Dreamer (Autobouncer620 edit) by Lucki 47′53″ Tarahumara by Motion Graphics 49′40″ The Shape of a Raindrop by Anthony Pirog 51′45″ X by Dean Blunt 58′00″ Water Movements by Pacific Coliseum on How's Life 62′17″ Loss of Control by Cofaxx on REMOTE RHYTHMS Benefit Compilation 66′30″ Djatasoun by Tidiane Thiam on Siftorde 69′34″ Drömmens Tassemarker by Snufmumriko on Sekunder, Eoner 74′50″ Blanket Dub by Huerta on Junipero 81′40″ Mauve Tracksuit by Cofaxx on Isomorphic (Isomorphic) 85′20″ Cycle Of by OMMA on DOMA 88′28″ Jungle In The City by Roza Terenzi on Modern Bliss 92′22″ Te Lapa (Phosphorus) by Mike Cooper on Kiribati 94′30″ Erosion by Hame DJ on Sandtrax 99′10″ Memory Screen by RIP Swirl on Hope U Are Well 102′00″ Echeveria by Sinerider on Moonflowers 106′10″ Cyber (Float Mix) by Rossum Universal Tracks on There Will Come Soft Reigns 111′35″ Push Around by Adam Pits on International Wafter 115′37″ New Wind by RR on Train of Thought

This week on The Friday Special, Joe and Matt catch up with Zander Circuitry owner Alex Millar to talk about the new Junipero and all the other exciting pedals in the Zander Circuitry line up.Guitar Nerds listeners can take advantage of an exclusive 20% discount on the Zander Circuitry webshop. Just use discount code, GTRNRD20 at the checkout for 20% off everything! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′20″ Swinsuit by Liam Ebbs on Breathing Space 2′15″ Power of Mind by Soela on Genuine Silk 9′15″ Your Body by Ikonika on Bodies 14′50″ Palm Leaf by Three Body on Three Body 19′40″ Lost Souls by Sean Branton on Elements 25′00″ Swerl by Chekov on Aerated 29′30″ Second Time by Between Sleeps on Fantasia 34′30″ Joy by Subjoi on Me & U 39′55″ I Do It by Slim Steve on I Do It 42′55″ Could I Be Crazy by Windows on Amsterdam EP 1 48′20″ Dat 2 by Anna Wall & Corbi on DATs in the Attic 54′40″ make sure (easy mix) by dj heure on gradients 61′20″ Simstim by Patrick Holland on Simstim 66′50″ Gerda & Kay by M.O.S. on Jalebi 73′12″ Nature (Deadbeat's Internal War dub) by Mentrix on Men Mix Mentrix 76′50″ A1 by Jinku on Vagabond 81′40″ I Used to Love T.H.E.M. by Ilana Bryne on Strange Adventure 87′26″ Where Is Empathy? by Rob Boss on Cold Spell 94′30″ The Reason by Zoo Look on Sight Unseen 99′24″ Turtle Funk by Patricia on Maxyboy 103′30″ Waxwing Air by Huerta on Junipero 106′00″ Fock Quarantine by Edd on Fock Quarantine 111′35″ Umore (feat. Most Golden) by Malik Hendricks on BODYCLOCK Vol.1 116′20″ Shooting Star by Wav Fuzz on Magick Nites

Passiamo la notte mescolando colori, a partire dalle gradazioni tenui di Mixing Colors di Brian e Roger Eno passando per quelle più intense e aromatiche di Steven Huerta con il suo Junipero

Welcome, welcome, welcome listeners and this week we are joined on the live cast by none other than Alex Miller of Zander Circuitry. We talk about the upcoming release of the Junipero, which is the new multi-modulation unit. We discuss the beginnings of the Zander brand and through some of the details that make them really stand out from the crowd. We talk about some of the musical influences that help shape the direction of the product line and just generally have a good old chin wag. Massive thanks to Alex for taking the time to be on our cast and giving up a Sunday afternoon to have a chat with us. I would suggest if you haven't already, check out his product line at www.zandercircuitry.co.uk and browse some of the amazing pedals that he produces with such immaculate attention to detail. If you want to try them out too, check out the FXExpo that is happening later in the year for your chance to try out the Zander line up amongst other amazing boutique pedal brands too at www.fxexpo.co.uk. If you’d like to support the show, you can throw us a buck over at www.patreon.com/frettalk. All of the money you give goes into helping the running of the show and to help our advertising budget to get this into more people’s ears. We appreciate any donation you chose to give and in doing so, you get a shout out on the show too. Throw us a 5-star review on Itunes to help us soar up the ranks and sharing the cast helps us immensely also. Don't forget to have your online on the Fret Talk Podcast group on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/690366661155328/?ref=bookmarkssay and join in with the live streams at the PBOD Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/64533347864/ Find your host at: BudgetPedalChap www.Facebook.com/budgetpedalchap www.Instagram.com/budgetpedalchap https://www.youtube.com/budgetpedalchap or search ‘budget pedal chap’ on YouTube Matt www.Facebook.com/SwitchIOM www.twitch.tv/heel_mattq www.twitter.com/heel_mattq www.instagram.com/heel_mattq Lee https://www.facebook.com/groups/64533347864/ www.pbodoom.com www.youtube.com/pedalboardsofdoom Will http://www.arocketcomplex.com/ www.youtube.com/user/ARocketComplex www.instagram.com/arcwillpowell/ Ollie www.Facebook.com/OllieMilesMusic Paul M www.Dontpanic.com www.Dontpanic.co.uk www.Facebook.com/dontpanicblackpool www.Instagram.com/showmaster87 Paul F www.Twitter.com/VitaminnP Chris www.Facebook.com/demolabstudio Moog www.Facebook.com/Rapscallionmusic Andrew ‘The Guitar Geek’ Ferris https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI5i6aBbINMIEkYW3b6olHg www.Instagram.com/theguitargeekyt Ayrton https://www.facebook.com/TheSinCircus/ Sean youtube.com/SeanPierceJohnson @stompboxsaturday on IG @seanpiercejohnson on IG Band stuff: CockeyedOptimist.net facebook.com/CockeyedOptimistRock @cockeyedoptimist on IG Music available on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/cockeyed-optimist/441835940 and Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/7a0bFlRv1D2WFz4uAy5exL Eric https://www.facebook.com/ThePedalboardJedi/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fret-talk/message

Continuing our journey with Junipero.

Continuing our journey with Junipero.

On this week's show, we journey virtually to the California Missions with St. Junipero Serra and , author of three books on the Apostle of California. About Christian Clifford: Christian Clifford is a veteran educator, currently teaching high school juniors and graduate students, and the author of three books about Catholic Church history in Spanish-Mexican California. Clifford’s writings have appeared in California Teacher, Catholic San Francisco, Catholic Standard, Today's Catholic Teacher and on Aleteia, Angelus News, Catholic Exchange, ChurchPOP, Crux, Nuestra Parroquia, Patheos, and the Philippine Daily Inquirer. He and his family live in the San Francisco Bay Area. For fun, he enjoys walking the 800-mile California Missions Trail. For more information, visit . Christian Clifford's Books: Check out all of our book and movie picks at . For Lisa's speaking schedule visit . Send your feedback to  or connect with Lisa on social media @LisaHendey.

On Episode #22 of “CAN YOU HEAR ME, LONG BEACH?” No one is sure how it got started, but it got START-ED! We picked up the Junipero controversy and the pronunciation one street name soon morphed into discussions of all manner of bigger things including the Queen Mary and “Well, you’re not from here!” As for how the whole thing got started, we refer you to this source material. Your beloved Tim Grobaty is the cudgel-waving fellow aggressively strutting toward seated Man of Peace, Steve Lowery. 0:00 The right way to pronounce “Ximeno” according to Google 0:55 The street name that tore the city apart 3:50 Tim Grobaty is always right 5:01 The “understood A” and Tim Grobaty’s college experience 20:20 Steve and Asia catch up 22:57 We want to hear your story ideas! 23:48 What’s up with Asia’s weird name? 36:35 Junipero puns

Episode 118: Junipero vs. Uncle Val's Botanical: This matchup takes San Francisco's Junipero, one of the early US entries into the craft gin market, and not surprisingly, a juniper forward gin, and puts it up against Uncle Val's Botanical, distilled in Bend, Oregon. While Junipero is a modern interpretation on a classic flavor profile, Uncle Val's is inspired by a man and his garden, and is an incredibly bright and fresh tasting spirit. Join us as we put these through our rigorous scoring system, featuring Gin and Tonics with several garnish rounds. Cheers. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/199proof/support

Black Mirror strikes again with their award winning San Junipero. So magical, so so 80's. The hair is amazing, the clothes are A-MAZING... the LOVE STORY is A-MAZ-ING! Though, the ending is still a bit of a mystery to Tessa & Tricia.  If you're confident that you know what happened at the end of San Juinipero, hit us up @StrongFemalePod on Instagram or @SFL_Chicago on Twitter!   Also, if you'd like to choose a movie for the podcast, leave us a review on Apple Podcast and include suggestion!  

This episode explores the life and legacy of the Patron Saint of California, St. Junipero Serra.

Club Junipero [Mini Mix] by Gabriel Gallant

Cihuapilli Rose Amador LeBeau interviews Elias Castillo on Native Voice TV.This interview is about the history of the California coastal natives plight during the beginning of the Catholic missions. From 1769 through 1782, nine missions were built from San Diego to San Francisco.Castillo's book, 'A Cross of Thorns' is not about but as he stated, The "Big Lie". His book shatters the image of the Californian's missions as the Wonderful idyllic places, where Franciscan Friars loved the Californian natives and the Natives loved the Friars; and Junipero Serra was an 'Angelic' person.Castillo's mentions the Truth about the 'Genocide' through religion of saving the heathens from sin by 'Work Enslavement', harsh brutal punishment to all natives young and old, women and child, boys and men.Its a show to see and to share about the truth of Californian Natives by reading his book, promoting it to the California Board of Education and to 'Petition' the Roman Catholic Pope, 'Jorge Mario Bergoglio' of not making a TERRIOST of his time, a SAINT (Junipero Serra).

Cihuapilli Rose Amador LeBeau interviews Elias Castillo on Native Voice TV.This interview is about the history of the California coastal natives plight during the beginning of the Catholic missions. From 1769 through 1782, nine missions were built from San Diego to San Francisco.Castillo's book, 'A Cross of Thorns' is not about but as he stated, The "Big Lie". His book shatters the image of the Californian's missions as the Wonderful idyllic places, where Franciscan Friars loved the Californian natives and the Natives loved the Friars; and Junipero Serra was an 'Angelic' person.Castillo's mentions the Truth about the 'Genocide' through religion of saving the heathens from sin by 'Work Enslavement', harsh brutal punishment to all natives young and old, women and child, boys and men.Its a show to see and to share about the truth of Californian Natives by reading his book, promoting it to the California Board of Education and to 'Petition' the Roman Catholic Pope, 'Jorge Mario Bergoglio' of not making a TERRIOST of his time, a SAINT (Junipero Serra).

Hibou - Junipero Love - from the 2018 album Something Familiar on Barsuk Records.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Episode 65 of The Wanderlist Weekly. Sit back, relax, and vibe out to the best fringe pop music you can only find in the depths of the internet. Check out www.thewanderlist.io for past playlists and more info! Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast so you'll never miss the newest ish. // JUNIPERO Able Heart - Let Me Drown - Able Heart Kasbo - Aldrig Mer (feat. Tender) - Kasbo Taska Black - Sandpaper (ft. Ayelle) - TASKA BLACK Camila Cabello - Real Friends (Vince Remix) - Soave Musique Stationary - Demo - San Scout tokyo - joan Lost In Space - Emmit Fenn Joshua Tree - Cautious Clay Far From Falling - Super Duper Star Wars - The Force Theme (Far Out Cover) - Far Out

Anthologies are on our mind and we're gonna talk about 'em. Black Mirror season 4 hit Netflix in December and Electric Dreams followed up on Amazon Prime last week. Both of these shows examine technology and the social repercussions of technology. They are also really well done with great acting, quality storytelling and effects.  We follow up out conversation with our question: What are your 5 favorite individual episodes of sci-fi or horror anthology programs? Oh and we have a store! Check out our shirts, mugs, bags and phone cases here: Buy cool crap! And you can always reach us at givemefivepodcast@gmail.com or at our Facebook Page : https://www.facebook.com/givemefivepodcast/  Opening theme Special thanks to The Midnight for the use of their song Crystaline from the album Nocturnal. Available here on Bandcamp. 

Nuestro viaje ha comenzado, empezamos a escribir historia con nuestro #Podcast. En este primer episodio hablamos de "San Junipero", un capítulo de la serie "Black Mirror" que en esta ocasión propone el tema y el dilema de la "virtualidad" y su contraparte: lo que para nosotros es el "mundo real". ¿Abandonarías este mundo 'real' por uno 'virtual'? ¿Estarías dispuesto a depositar tu consciencia en un mundo virtual? No te pierdas la diferentes miradas y la discusión, no te pierdas una oportunidad de suponer un futuro que aunque parece lejano, no lo es tanto. ¡Acompáñanos! Equipo Podcast: Valeria Lozano (9º), Jacobo Ruiz (9ª), Nicolás Borrás (10º), Carlos Maldonado (9ª), Juan David Diaz (7º) - ausente, Andrés Rincón (7º) - ausente, Santiago Vaca (6º) - ausente, Diego Fernando Pinzón - Facilitador Montemorel Compositor de nuestra música: Juan David Diaz (7º)

Episode 132 – Ralph and Kevin are discussing a bunch of bad news, Royal Rumble 2017, Europa Report, Black Mirror: San Junipero (in full detail) and a bunch more! Listen Here

In this bonus episode, Matt reviews episode 4 from Black Mirror’s third season: San Junipero. Tweet your thoughts on the podcast and the topics covered in the show to @ObsessiveViewer. You can also reach the show on Anthology’s Facebook Page, email at Matt(at)ObsessiveViewer(dot)com, or call and leave a voicemail for the show: (317) 762-6099. Click here to DONATE and support Anthology Direct Download Link: http://traffic.libsyn.com/anthologypod/Bonus11.mp3 iTunes Google Play Runtime: 1:07:59 Timestamps Intro - 00:20 Nosedive - 01:50 Black Mirror Reddit AMA - 1:00:56 Outro - 1:06:41 Show Notes Charlie Brooke and Annabel Jones Reddit AMA Obsessive Viewer Podcast Facebook: AnthologyPod - Like Anthology on Facebook Twitter: @ObsessiveViewer - Tweet me your thoughts on the show Anthology’s Full Episode Archive Anthology’s RSS Feed Obsessive Viewer Subreddit Obsessive Viewer - Check out plenty of reviews of movies, TV shows and industry commentary at the blog that started it all. Obsessive Book Nerd - OV’s “sister site” where you can find book reviews and commentary on the evolving world of reading.   Episode Homepage: http://www.anthologypod.com/bonus11

Heaven Is A Place/This Is The Place (Lost Lake, Chicago)2 oz London Dry gin1 oz fresh lime juice.5 oz dry curaçao (McGee uses Pierre Ferrand)
.5 oz velvet falernum
.5 oz honey syrup.25 oz St. Elizabeth Allspice Dram3 dashes Angostura bitters
mint, pineapple leaf, luxardo cherry, edible flower for garnish Shake ingredients with 1 cup of crushed ice. Strain into a mug and top with more crushed ice. Garnish. Southern Exposure (Alembic, San Francisco).75 oz celery juice1.5 oz gin (Junipero or St. George recommended).5 oz simple syrup (1:1).5 oz lime juiceHandful mint leaves and sprig for garnish Finely grate a celery rib and squeeze over a strainer to extract juice. Add all ingredients to shaker, fill with ice, and shake. Fine strain into glass, garnish with a small mint sprig. The Diamondback1.5 oz rye whiskey.75 oz Applejack.75 oz green chartreuse Stir with ice until well chilled and strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Garnish with a cherry. Jasmine Spritzers1.5 cups Grand Marnier.5 cup fresh lime juiceIce cubes1.5 cups orange vodka (here's a recipe to do it yourself)Chilled club soda2 drops jasmine essential oil (available at health food stores).5 cup sugar1.5 cups warm water12 lime twists (optional) In a small pitcher, combine the water and sugar and stir well to dissolve the sugar. Gently stir in the jasmine essential oil and lime juice. In a pitcher, combine the vodka with the Grand Marnier and jasmine syrup. Add the ice and stir briskly until the glass begins to frost, then strain into chilled martini glasses. Top each drink with 2 oz of the club soda and garnish with a lime twist.

In this episode Joanna interviews Corrina Gould about the canonization of Junípero Serra and the enslavement of Indigenous Peoples in California missions. Corrina is a Chochenyo and Karkin Ohlone woman and an activist in the Bay Area.  She is the mother of three children and currently works as the Title VII Coordinator, Office of Indian Education at the American Indian Child Resource Center. She is also the Co-Founder and a Lead Organizer for Indian People Organizing for Change, a small Native run organization that works on issues affecting Indigenous people and sponsors an annual Shellmound Peace Walk to raise awareness of the desecration of the sacred sites in the greater Bay Area. On September 23, 2015, at the same time Serra was being canonized in Washington DC, Corinna and Joanna participated in a protest at Mission Dolores in San Francisco. Their conversation delves into current indigenous activism and the practices that sustain it.

In honor of what we now know as "Thanksgiving", we'll be talking about the native people who lived in what we now know as "Los Angeles" and what happened to them once what we now know as "the Spanish" came to take their land and put them in what we now know as "the Missions".  This description is now known as "over".

If you are a Californian and especially if you went to school in California, its history and the remarkable life of Junipero Serra were an important part of that education. In the mid 1700’s Junipero Serra would leave Spain for the New World.  The Catholic Church, Christianity and California would never be the same. Now in Journey to the Sun: Junipero Serra's Dream and the Founding of California, Gregory Orfalea gives us a fascinating narrative of the remarkable life of Junípero Serra.My conversation with Gregory Orfalea: