Podcasts about Juvenal

Satire is a funny, aggressive, and largely oppositional literature which is typically created by people who refuse to participate in a given regime's perception of itself. Although satire has always been a primary literature of state affairs, and although it has always been used to intervene in ongoing discussions about political theory and practice, there has been no attempt to examine this fascinating and unusual literature across the full chronological horizon. In State of Ridicule: A History of Satire in English Literature (Princeton University Press, 2025), Dr. Dan Sperrin provides the first ever longue durée history of political satire in British literature. He traces satire's many extended and discontinuous trajectories through time while also chronicling some of the most inflamed and challenging political contexts within which it has been written.Dr. Sperrin begins by describing the Roman foundations and substructures of British satire, paying particularly close attention to the core Roman canon: Horace, Persius, and Juvenal. He then proceeds chronologically, populating the branches of satire's family tree with such figures as Chaucer, Jonson, Dryden, Swift, Pope, and Dickens, as well as a whole series of writers who are now largely forgotten. Satire, Dr. Sperrin shows, can be a literature of explicit statements and overt provocation—but it can also be notoriously indirect, oblique, suggestive, and covert, complicated by an author's anonymity or pseudonymity. Dr. Sperrin meticulously analyses the references to transient political events that may mystify the contemporary reader. He also presents vivid and intriguing pen portraits of the satirists themselves along the way. Dr. Sperrin argues that if satire is to be contended with and reflected upon in all its provocative complexity—and if it is to be seen as anything more than a literature of political vandalism—then we must explore the full depth and intrigue of its past. This book offers a new starting point for our intellectual and imaginative contact with an important and fascinating kind of literature. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Satire is a funny, aggressive, and largely oppositional literature which is typically created by people who refuse to participate in a given regime's perception of itself. Although satire has always been a primary literature of state affairs, and although it has always been used to intervene in ongoing discussions about political theory and practice, there has been no attempt to examine this fascinating and unusual literature across the full chronological horizon. In State of Ridicule: A History of Satire in English Literature (Princeton University Press, 2025), Dr. Dan Sperrin provides the first ever longue durée history of political satire in British literature. He traces satire's many extended and discontinuous trajectories through time while also chronicling some of the most inflamed and challenging political contexts within which it has been written.Dr. Sperrin begins by describing the Roman foundations and substructures of British satire, paying particularly close attention to the core Roman canon: Horace, Persius, and Juvenal. He then proceeds chronologically, populating the branches of satire's family tree with such figures as Chaucer, Jonson, Dryden, Swift, Pope, and Dickens, as well as a whole series of writers who are now largely forgotten. Satire, Dr. Sperrin shows, can be a literature of explicit statements and overt provocation—but it can also be notoriously indirect, oblique, suggestive, and covert, complicated by an author's anonymity or pseudonymity. Dr. Sperrin meticulously analyses the references to transient political events that may mystify the contemporary reader. He also presents vivid and intriguing pen portraits of the satirists themselves along the way. Dr. Sperrin argues that if satire is to be contended with and reflected upon in all its provocative complexity—and if it is to be seen as anything more than a literature of political vandalism—then we must explore the full depth and intrigue of its past. This book offers a new starting point for our intellectual and imaginative contact with an important and fascinating kind of literature. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Satire is a funny, aggressive, and largely oppositional literature which is typically created by people who refuse to participate in a given regime's perception of itself. Although satire has always been a primary literature of state affairs, and although it has always been used to intervene in ongoing discussions about political theory and practice, there has been no attempt to examine this fascinating and unusual literature across the full chronological horizon. In State of Ridicule: A History of Satire in English Literature (Princeton University Press, 2025), Dr. Dan Sperrin provides the first ever longue durée history of political satire in British literature. He traces satire's many extended and discontinuous trajectories through time while also chronicling some of the most inflamed and challenging political contexts within which it has been written.Dr. Sperrin begins by describing the Roman foundations and substructures of British satire, paying particularly close attention to the core Roman canon: Horace, Persius, and Juvenal. He then proceeds chronologically, populating the branches of satire's family tree with such figures as Chaucer, Jonson, Dryden, Swift, Pope, and Dickens, as well as a whole series of writers who are now largely forgotten. Satire, Dr. Sperrin shows, can be a literature of explicit statements and overt provocation—but it can also be notoriously indirect, oblique, suggestive, and covert, complicated by an author's anonymity or pseudonymity. Dr. Sperrin meticulously analyses the references to transient political events that may mystify the contemporary reader. He also presents vivid and intriguing pen portraits of the satirists themselves along the way. Dr. Sperrin argues that if satire is to be contended with and reflected upon in all its provocative complexity—and if it is to be seen as anything more than a literature of political vandalism—then we must explore the full depth and intrigue of its past. This book offers a new starting point for our intellectual and imaginative contact with an important and fascinating kind of literature. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Satire is a funny, aggressive, and largely oppositional literature which is typically created by people who refuse to participate in a given regime's perception of itself. Although satire has always been a primary literature of state affairs, and although it has always been used to intervene in ongoing discussions about political theory and practice, there has been no attempt to examine this fascinating and unusual literature across the full chronological horizon. In State of Ridicule: A History of Satire in English Literature (Princeton University Press, 2025), Dr. Dan Sperrin provides the first ever longue durée history of political satire in British literature. He traces satire's many extended and discontinuous trajectories through time while also chronicling some of the most inflamed and challenging political contexts within which it has been written.Dr. Sperrin begins by describing the Roman foundations and substructures of British satire, paying particularly close attention to the core Roman canon: Horace, Persius, and Juvenal. He then proceeds chronologically, populating the branches of satire's family tree with such figures as Chaucer, Jonson, Dryden, Swift, Pope, and Dickens, as well as a whole series of writers who are now largely forgotten. Satire, Dr. Sperrin shows, can be a literature of explicit statements and overt provocation—but it can also be notoriously indirect, oblique, suggestive, and covert, complicated by an author's anonymity or pseudonymity. Dr. Sperrin meticulously analyses the references to transient political events that may mystify the contemporary reader. He also presents vivid and intriguing pen portraits of the satirists themselves along the way. Dr. Sperrin argues that if satire is to be contended with and reflected upon in all its provocative complexity—and if it is to be seen as anything more than a literature of political vandalism—then we must explore the full depth and intrigue of its past. This book offers a new starting point for our intellectual and imaginative contact with an important and fascinating kind of literature. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Satire is a funny, aggressive, and largely oppositional literature which is typically created by people who refuse to participate in a given regime's perception of itself. Although satire has always been a primary literature of state affairs, and although it has always been used to intervene in ongoing discussions about political theory and practice, there has been no attempt to examine this fascinating and unusual literature across the full chronological horizon. In State of Ridicule: A History of Satire in English Literature (Princeton University Press, 2025), Dr. Dan Sperrin provides the first ever longue durée history of political satire in British literature. He traces satire's many extended and discontinuous trajectories through time while also chronicling some of the most inflamed and challenging political contexts within which it has been written.Dr. Sperrin begins by describing the Roman foundations and substructures of British satire, paying particularly close attention to the core Roman canon: Horace, Persius, and Juvenal. He then proceeds chronologically, populating the branches of satire's family tree with such figures as Chaucer, Jonson, Dryden, Swift, Pope, and Dickens, as well as a whole series of writers who are now largely forgotten. Satire, Dr. Sperrin shows, can be a literature of explicit statements and overt provocation—but it can also be notoriously indirect, oblique, suggestive, and covert, complicated by an author's anonymity or pseudonymity. Dr. Sperrin meticulously analyses the references to transient political events that may mystify the contemporary reader. He also presents vivid and intriguing pen portraits of the satirists themselves along the way. Dr. Sperrin argues that if satire is to be contended with and reflected upon in all its provocative complexity—and if it is to be seen as anything more than a literature of political vandalism—then we must explore the full depth and intrigue of its past. This book offers a new starting point for our intellectual and imaginative contact with an important and fascinating kind of literature. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. 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

Satire is a funny, aggressive, and largely oppositional literature which is typically created by people who refuse to participate in a given regime's perception of itself. Although satire has always been a primary literature of state affairs, and although it has always been used to intervene in ongoing discussions about political theory and practice, there has been no attempt to examine this fascinating and unusual literature across the full chronological horizon. In State of Ridicule: A History of Satire in English Literature (Princeton University Press, 2025), Dr. Dan Sperrin provides the first ever longue durée history of political satire in British literature. He traces satire's many extended and discontinuous trajectories through time while also chronicling some of the most inflamed and challenging political contexts within which it has been written.Dr. Sperrin begins by describing the Roman foundations and substructures of British satire, paying particularly close attention to the core Roman canon: Horace, Persius, and Juvenal. He then proceeds chronologically, populating the branches of satire's family tree with such figures as Chaucer, Jonson, Dryden, Swift, Pope, and Dickens, as well as a whole series of writers who are now largely forgotten. Satire, Dr. Sperrin shows, can be a literature of explicit statements and overt provocation—but it can also be notoriously indirect, oblique, suggestive, and covert, complicated by an author's anonymity or pseudonymity. Dr. Sperrin meticulously analyses the references to transient political events that may mystify the contemporary reader. He also presents vivid and intriguing pen portraits of the satirists themselves along the way. Dr. Sperrin argues that if satire is to be contended with and reflected upon in all its provocative complexity—and if it is to be seen as anything more than a literature of political vandalism—then we must explore the full depth and intrigue of its past. This book offers a new starting point for our intellectual and imaginative contact with an important and fascinating kind of literature. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.

Satire is a funny, aggressive, and largely oppositional literature which is typically created by people who refuse to participate in a given regime's perception of itself. Although satire has always been a primary literature of state affairs, and although it has always been used to intervene in ongoing discussions about political theory and practice, there has been no attempt to examine this fascinating and unusual literature across the full chronological horizon. In State of Ridicule: A History of Satire in English Literature (Princeton University Press, 2025), Dr. Dan Sperrin provides the first ever longue durée history of political satire in British literature. He traces satire's many extended and discontinuous trajectories through time while also chronicling some of the most inflamed and challenging political contexts within which it has been written.Dr. Sperrin begins by describing the Roman foundations and substructures of British satire, paying particularly close attention to the core Roman canon: Horace, Persius, and Juvenal. He then proceeds chronologically, populating the branches of satire's family tree with such figures as Chaucer, Jonson, Dryden, Swift, Pope, and Dickens, as well as a whole series of writers who are now largely forgotten. Satire, Dr. Sperrin shows, can be a literature of explicit statements and overt provocation—but it can also be notoriously indirect, oblique, suggestive, and covert, complicated by an author's anonymity or pseudonymity. Dr. Sperrin meticulously analyses the references to transient political events that may mystify the contemporary reader. He also presents vivid and intriguing pen portraits of the satirists themselves along the way. Dr. Sperrin argues that if satire is to be contended with and reflected upon in all its provocative complexity—and if it is to be seen as anything more than a literature of political vandalism—then we must explore the full depth and intrigue of its past. This book offers a new starting point for our intellectual and imaginative contact with an important and fascinating kind of literature. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. El titular de hace un año: Canarias es una de las regiones del país con más prostitución. En España hay unas 30.000 personas en situación de prostitución. La Comunidad de Madrid, Cataluña, Andalucía y Canarias son los lugares con un mayor número de personas en situación de prostitución. Hoy hace 365 días: El Gobierno canario urge al Estado a cerrar ya la ley para derivar a menores migrantes por temor a un aumento en verano. Hoy se cumplen 1.168 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. 3 años y 72 días. Hoy es miércoles 7 de mayo de 2025. Día Mundial de los Huérfanos del SIDA . El 7 de mayo es el Día Mundial de los Huérfanos del SIDA, opluna efeméride dirigida a promover la defensa de millones de niños que han quedado huérfanos a causa del SIDA, en todo el mundo. La creación del Día Mundial de los Huérfanos del SIDA en el año 2002 ha sido por iniciativa de Albina du Boisrouvray, fundadora de FXB International, una organización dedicada a apoyar a los huérfanos y niños vulnerables. Esta organización se enfoca en garantizar que el 10 por ciento de los fondos obtenidos para el VIH/SIDA se destine a apoyar a los huérfanos y niños vulnerables, a nivel mundial. Actualmente más del 95 por ciento de los niños huérfanos del SIDA y afectados por esta enfermedad viven con familias extendidas y de acogida, la mayoría en situación económica precaria o en pobreza extrema. Por otra parte, se estima que un 62% de los jóvenes del mundo infectados con SIDA y un 80% de los niños huérfanos a causa de esta enfermedad habitan en países del África subsahariana. 1298.- Colocación de la primera piedra de la catedral de Barcelona. 1893.- La reina regente, María Cristina, inaugura el nuevo edificio de la Bolsa de Madrid. 1915.- Primera Guerra Mundial: un submarino alemán hunde en el mar de Irlanda al trasatlántico estadounidense Lusitania, pereciendo 1.200 personas. Alemania y EEUU rompen por ello relaciones diplomáticas. 1919.- Conferencia de los aliados en París, con condiciones muy duras para Alemania. 1926.- Guerra de Marruecos: comienza la ofensiva franco-española contra el cabecilla rebelde Ab-el-Krim, tras el fracaso de la conferencia de Uxda. 1937.- Guerra Civil española: muere en accidente de avión el general Emilio Mola, cerebro del levantamiento militar contra la República española. 1945.- Segunda Guerra Mundial: rendición incondicional de Alemania ante los aliados, fin de la contienda en Europa. 1973.- El diario The Washington Post, premio Pulitzer por su investigación en el "escándalo Watergate". 1980.- "Operación Galaxia": el teniente coronel Tejero y el capitán Sáenz de Ynestrillas son condenados a siete meses de prisión y a seis meses y un día, respectivamente, al quedar probado que planearon secuestrar al Gobierno. 1999.- Juan Pablo II llega a Rumanía y se convierte en el primer papa que viaja a un país de mayoría ortodoxa desde el cisma que separó a las dos Iglesias en 1054. 2017.- Emmanuel Macron gana la segunda vuelta de las elecciones presidenciales francesas con el 66,06 de los votos, frente al 33,94 de Marine Le Pen. 2018.- Putin toma posesión de su cuarto mandato al frente del Kremlin. Santoral para hoy, 7 de mayo: santos Benedicto, Augusto, Agustín, Juvenal, Cuadrado y Flavio. Merz logra ser elegido canciller en segunda votación en el parlamento alemán tras un revés inesperado por la mañana. India dispara misiles contra Pakistán y hace escalar las tensiones entre las dos potencias nucleares. Israel bombardea el aeropuerto de Saná tras el ataque hutí al aeropuerto de Tel Aviv. Cierran los aeropuertos de Moscú tras una segunda noche de ataques de drones ucranianos. España supera por primera vez los 21,59 millones de afiliados este abril con el arranque de la temporada turística. El paro cae a 2,51 millones de personas, la cifra más baja desde julio de 2008. El Consejo de Ministros aprueba la reducción de la jornada laboral y envía el proyecto al Congreso. Sira Rego cree que en verano podrían comenzar los traslados de menores migrantes no acompañados. El paro en Canarias baja en abril y alcanza su nivel más bajo en 17 años. La reducción del desempleo fue generalizada en todos los sectores económicos y en todas las Islas. Coalición Canaria propone una tasa turística en Tenerife para los no residentes en las Islas. El congreso nacionalista insular debate el próximo fin de semana el cobro por pernoctación a los visitantes de fuera del Archipiélago con la excepción de colectivos sensibles o menores. El secretario general de Servicios Públicos de UGT, a favor de que Santa Cruz abra lo domingos Las grandes superficies de Cabo Llanos proponen abrir todos los fines de semana entre el 1 de octubre y el 30 de abril. Un día como hoy en 1824.- Se estrenan en Viena la "Novena Sinfonía" y la "Misa en re" de Beethoven.

Bienvenidos a La Diez Capital Radio! Están a punto de comenzar un nuevo episodio de nuestro Programa de Actualidad, donde la información, la formación y el entretenimiento se encuentran para ofrecerles lo mejor de las noticias y temas relevantes. Este programa, dirigido y presentado por Miguel Ángel González Suárez, es su ventana directa a los acontecimientos más importantes, así como a las historias que capturan la esencia de nuestro tiempo. A través de un enfoque dinámico y cercano, Miguel Ángel conecta con ustedes para proporcionar una experiencia informativa y envolvente. Desde análisis profundos hasta entrevistas exclusivas, cada emisión está diseñada para mantenerles al tanto, ofrecerles nuevos conocimientos y, por supuesto, entretenerles. Para más detalles sobre el programa, visiten nuestra web en www.ladiez.es. - Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. El titular de hace un año: Canarias es una de las regiones del país con más prostitución. En España hay unas 30.000 personas en situación de prostitución. La Comunidad de Madrid, Cataluña, Andalucía y Canarias son los lugares con un mayor número de personas en situación de prostitución. Hoy hace 365 días: El Gobierno canario urge al Estado a cerrar ya la ley para derivar a menores migrantes por temor a un aumento en verano. Hoy se cumplen 1.168 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. 3 años y 72 días. Hoy es miércoles 7 de mayo de 2025. Día Mundial de los Huérfanos del SIDA . El 7 de mayo es el Día Mundial de los Huérfanos del SIDA, opluna efeméride dirigida a promover la defensa de millones de niños que han quedado huérfanos a causa del SIDA, en todo el mundo. La creación del Día Mundial de los Huérfanos del SIDA en el año 2002 ha sido por iniciativa de Albina du Boisrouvray, fundadora de FXB International, una organización dedicada a apoyar a los huérfanos y niños vulnerables. Esta organización se enfoca en garantizar que el 10 por ciento de los fondos obtenidos para el VIH/SIDA se destine a apoyar a los huérfanos y niños vulnerables, a nivel mundial. Actualmente más del 95 por ciento de los niños huérfanos del SIDA y afectados por esta enfermedad viven con familias extendidas y de acogida, la mayoría en situación económica precaria o en pobreza extrema. Por otra parte, se estima que un 62% de los jóvenes del mundo infectados con SIDA y un 80% de los niños huérfanos a causa de esta enfermedad habitan en países del África subsahariana. 1298.- Colocación de la primera piedra de la catedral de Barcelona. 1893.- La reina regente, María Cristina, inaugura el nuevo edificio de la Bolsa de Madrid. 1915.- Primera Guerra Mundial: un submarino alemán hunde en el mar de Irlanda al trasatlántico estadounidense Lusitania, pereciendo 1.200 personas. Alemania y EEUU rompen por ello relaciones diplomáticas. 1919.- Conferencia de los aliados en París, con condiciones muy duras para Alemania. 1926.- Guerra de Marruecos: comienza la ofensiva franco-española contra el cabecilla rebelde Ab-el-Krim, tras el fracaso de la conferencia de Uxda. 1937.- Guerra Civil española: muere en accidente de avión el general Emilio Mola, cerebro del levantamiento militar contra la República española. 1945.- Segunda Guerra Mundial: rendición incondicional de Alemania ante los aliados, fin de la contienda en Europa. 1973.- El diario The Washington Post, premio Pulitzer por su investigación en el "escándalo Watergate". 1980.- "Operación Galaxia": el teniente coronel Tejero y el capitán Sáenz de Ynestrillas son condenados a siete meses de prisión y a seis meses y un día, respectivamente, al quedar probado que planearon secuestrar al Gobierno. 1999.- Juan Pablo II llega a Rumanía y se convierte en el primer papa que viaja a un país de mayoría ortodoxa desde el cisma que separó a las dos Iglesias en 1054. 2017.- Emmanuel Macron gana la segunda vuelta de las elecciones presidenciales francesas con el 66,06 de los votos, frente al 33,94 de Marine Le Pen. 2018.- Putin toma posesión de su cuarto mandato al frente del Kremlin. Santoral para hoy, 7 de mayo: santos Benedicto, Augusto, Agustín, Juvenal, Cuadrado y Flavio. Merz logra ser elegido canciller en segunda votación en el parlamento alemán tras un revés inesperado por la mañana. India dispara misiles contra Pakistán y hace escalar las tensiones entre las dos potencias nucleares. Israel bombardea el aeropuerto de Saná tras el ataque hutí al aeropuerto de Tel Aviv. Cierran los aeropuertos de Moscú tras una segunda noche de ataques de drones ucranianos. España supera por primera vez los 21,59 millones de afiliados este abril con el arranque de la temporada turística. El paro cae a 2,51 millones de personas, la cifra más baja desde julio de 2008. El Consejo de Ministros aprueba la reducción de la jornada laboral y envía el proyecto al Congreso. Sira Rego cree que en verano podrían comenzar los traslados de menores migrantes no acompañados. El paro en Canarias baja en abril y alcanza su nivel más bajo en 17 años. La reducción del desempleo fue generalizada en todos los sectores económicos y en todas las Islas. Coalición Canaria propone una tasa turística en Tenerife para los no residentes en las Islas. El congreso nacionalista insular debate el próximo fin de semana el cobro por pernoctación a los visitantes de fuera del Archipiélago con la excepción de colectivos sensibles o menores. El secretario general de Servicios Públicos de UGT, a favor de que Santa Cruz abra lo domingos. Las grandes superficies de Cabo Llanos proponen abrir todos los fines de semana entre el 1 de octubre y el 30 de abril. Un día como hoy en 1824.- Se estrenan en Viena la "Novena Sinfonía" y la "Misa en re" de Beethoven. - Entrevista en La Diez Capital Radio a Raico Arrocha Camacho, Primer Teniente de Alcalde y Concejal de Santa Cruz de La Palma. Hoy en La Diez Capital Radio conversamos con Raico Arrocha Camacho, Primer Teniente de Alcalde y responsable de las áreas de Cultura, Fiestas, Cementerios, Patrimonio, Turismo, Movimiento Vecinal, Deportes y Juventud del Ayuntamiento de Santa Cruz de La Palma. En esta entrevista analizamos en profundidad las políticas que se están desarrollando en el área de Cementerios, abordando las actuaciones de mantenimiento, mejora y planificación de espacios para garantizar un servicio digno y eficiente para la ciudadanía. Además, conocemos los preparativos y detalles más relevantes de la esperada Bajada de la Virgen, uno de los acontecimientos culturales y festivos más importantes de la isla, que moviliza a toda la comunidad y despierta un profundo sentimiento de identidad entre los palmeros. Un encuentro para conocer de cerca la gestión municipal y el pulso cultural y social de Santa Cruz de La Palma. - En este programa del Remate nuestro corresponsal especial en Roma nos comparte su investigación y análisis acerca del conclave que está apunto de empezar en la ciudad eterna , no se lo pierdan , arigato! - Sección en el programa el Remate de La Diez Capital radio con analista político, Manolo Fernández. La situación energética en Canarias. - Entrevista en La Diez Capital Radio a César Gómez, exfutbolista profesional. En La Diez Capital Radio recibimos hoy a César Gómez, exjugador de fútbol profesional formado en la cantera del Real Madrid y con una destacada trayectoria en equipos como el Real Valladolid, el CD Tenerife y la AS Roma, uno de los grandes de la Serie A italiana. Durante la entrevista, reflexiones sobre el momento actual del fútbol canario. Analizamos en profundidad la complicada situación que atraviesan tanto el CD Tenerife como la UD Las Palmas, dos clubes históricos que viven momentos de incertidumbre en sus respectivos proyectos deportivos. Una conversación con mirada crítica y experta, desde la experiencia de quien ha vivido el fútbol desde dentro y al más alto nivel. - Sección gastronómica en El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio con el chef Ramón Hernández, cocina canaria sin vergüenza. Como cada semana, en El Remate contamos con la presencia de nuestro chef y maestro de fogones, Ramón Hernández, que nos trae lo mejor de la cocina canaria tradicional con un toque personal y lleno de sabor. En esta ocasión, Ramón nos enseña a preparar un clásico de la gastronomía de las Islas: el conejo al salmorejo. Una receta cargada de historia, aroma y carácter, donde el adobo y la cocción lenta se combinan para lograr un plato irresistible. Paso a paso, descubrimos los secretos de esta elaboración y los trucos del chef para que quede en su punto justo. Una sección para disfrutar, aprender y saborear la identidad culinaria de Canarias. - Conexión con el Vaticano: última hora del Cónclave con José Figueroa García. En La Diez Capital Radio contamos con la intervención de nuestro corresponsal en la Ciudad del Vaticano, José Figueroa García, quien nos ofrece la última hora desde Roma en una jornada histórica: el inicio del Cónclave. Desde la Plaza de San Pedro, José nos traslada el ambiente que se vive en el corazón de la Iglesia católica, donde los cardenales electores se han reunido a puerta cerrada para elegir al nuevo Papa. - Sección de protocolo en El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio con Sergio Canino. En El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio contamos con la participación del especialista en protocolo Sergio Canino, una voz autorizada en el arte de la imagen pública, el ceremonial y la etiqueta institucional. En esta sección, Sergio nos abre las puertas del fascinante mundo del protocolo, compartiendo anécdotas y experiencias con algunos de los personajes públicos que han pasado por sus manos. Desde autoridades políticas hasta figuras del ámbito cultural y empresarial, descubrimos cómo se construye una presencia impecable y qué hay detrás del buen saber estar. Un espacio para entender la importancia del detalle, la elegancia y la estrategia en la proyección personal e institucional.

Sean is the host of @restitutio8765 . He is the pastor of Living Hope Ministries Internal ( @livinghopelatham ) He is also on the board of the Unitarian Christian Alliance ( @UnitarianChristianAlliance ). In this video we discuss his recent series on the history of Corinth the city and what that informs us about the epistles to the Corinthian church and early christianity more broadly. We mention Aquila, Augustus, Bacchus, Bruce Winter, Cayla Mayo, Claudius, Crispus, Cybele, Dale Martin, Dionysus, Gaius (Caesar), Gaius, Hercules, Homer, James Walters, Jerome Murphy O'Connor, Jesus, Job, Joseph Fitzmyer, Josephus, Julius Caesar, Juvenal, Celsus, Lucius Caesar, Mummius, Nero, Paul, Philo, Plato, Pliny the Elder, Pliny the Younger, Plutarch, Priscilla, Sosthenes, Tiberius, Titius Justus, Trajan, Victor Gluckin, Will Barlow, Zach Mayo, Zephaniah and more. Corinthians series - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLN9jFDsS3QV2PFMHm0Vd4JWrDPxW8Zvc8&si=gT9abVPqRy0sYn_Q

RESUMEN DE NOTICIAS 

La Libertad Asciende: El nuevo proyecto del Pte. de la Asociación de Emprendedores, que no tiene nada que ver con el Gobierno porque, según él, "ya son todos zurdos".

Por quaisquer razões, sejam elas fisiológicas, hormonais, genéticas ou mesmo ambientais, é inegável que haja doenças que possuam maior grau de incidência na população feminina do que na masculina. Esse fato acaba diminuindo a qualidade de vida das mulheres e aumenta vertiginosamente as estatísticas de mortalidade. Para falar sobre saúde da mulher, Jota Batista conversa no Canal Saúde com o Médico ginecologista do Hospital Jayme da Fonte, Flávio Juvenal.

 https://www.iservalan.com https://www.taletellerclub.comChapter 2: Classical Antiquity – Pleasure, Power, and Myth(Greece, Rome, India, China, Japan)Erotic Art in the Classical World: Sensuality, Divinity, and the Human FormThe civilizations of Greece and Rome profoundly shaped Western attitudes toward eroticism, beauty, and the human body. Meanwhile, in Asia, India, China, and Japan developed their own rich traditions of erotic art, where sexuality was intertwined with spirituality, aesthetics, and philosophy. Across these cultures, erotic imagery was not just about desire—it was deeply connected to mythology, religious devotion, and social identity.The Greek Celebration of the Nude and the DivineAncient Greek art (c. 800–146 BCE) is renowned for its idealized representations of the human form, including sensual and erotic depictions. Unlike later Western traditions, which often moralized sexuality, the Greeks saw eroticism as an essential aspect of life, closely tied to their gods, heroes, and social structures.The Male Nude and Homoeroticism in Greek ArtGreek sculptures and vase paintings frequently depicted the nude male body as a symbol of beauty, strength, and divine perfection. The kouroi (statues of young men) and later the works of sculptors like Phidias, Polykleitos, and Praxiteles showcased a balance of realism and idealism.Homoeroticism played a significant role in Greek culture, particularly in the institution of pederasty, where older men (erastai) mentored and formed relationships with younger men (eromenoi). While controversial today, these relationships were embedded in Greek education, social bonding, and military camaraderie. Erotic vase paintings and sculptures, such as those on the Warren Cup, openly depicted same-sex relationships without stigma.Aphrodite and the Feminine EroticThe goddess Aphrodite, associated with love and beauty, was a central figure in Greek erotic art. The first known fully nude female sculpture, Aphrodite of Knidos by Praxiteles (c. 360 BCE), marked a shift in the portrayal of female sensuality. While earlier depictions of women were clothed, this work introduced the eroticized nude female body as an artistic norm in Western art.Rome: Eroticism, Excess, and Moral ContradictionsThe Romans inherited much from Greek artistic traditions but added their own flair for luxury, satire, and explicit eroticism. Roman erotic art ranged from refined frescoes in wealthy villas to bawdy graffiti in brothels, revealing a culture that embraced sexuality in both elite and everyday contexts.Pompeii and Herculaneum: A Window into Roman EroticismThe eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 CE preserved vast amounts of erotic art in Pompeii and Herculaneum, offering an unparalleled glimpse into Roman attitudes toward sexuality. Frescoes from the Villa of the Mysteries and Lupanar (brothel) depict explicit scenes, suggesting that sexuality was not hidden but woven into public and private life.One of the most famous artifacts, the Priapus fresco, shows the god Priapus weighing his exaggerated phallus against a bag of money—a humorous but symbolic image of fertility and prosperity. Romans often associated large phallic imagery with protection, luck, and virility.Satire and Social Commentary in Roman EroticaWhile erotic art was common, Rome also saw moral pushback against sexual excess. Writers like Ovid (Metamorphoses, Ars Amatoria) celebrated love and seduction, while others, like Juvenal, satirized the decadence of Roman society. The Augustan moral reforms (1st century BCE) attempted to impose sexual restraint, yet erotic art continued to flourish, reflecting the contradictions within Roman attitudes toward pleasure.Erotic Art in Ancient India: The Sacred and the SensualEroticism in ancient India was deeply entwined with spirituality, particularly through Hinduism and Tantra. Unlike in the West, where sexuality was often seen in opposition to religious purity, Indian art frequently depicted sensuality as an extension of divine energy.Temple Eroticism: Khajuraho and KonarkThe Khajuraho temple complex (c. 950–1050 CE) and the Konark Sun Temple (c. 13th century CE) feature intricate sculptures of deities, lovers, and erotic acts. These reliefs, far from being mere decoration, reflect the Hindu belief that sexual union mirrors cosmic unity and divine creation.The Kama Sutra and Indian Erotic TextsAttributed to Vātsyāyana, the Kama Sutra (3rd century CE) is one of the most famous texts on love and eroticism. Contrary to its popular perception as a sex manual, it is a sophisticated treatise on pleasure, relationships, and aesthetics. Accompanying illustrations in later manuscripts helped visualize its teachings, making it one of the most influential works of erotic literature.Erotic Art in Ancient China: Daoism and Sensual BalanceIn China, erotic art was shaped by Confucian ideals, Daoist philosophy, and later Buddhist influences. While Confucianism promoted restraint, Daoism embraced sexuality as a path to harmony and longevity.Daoist Sexual Arts and Painted ScrollsDaoist texts, such as the "Art of the Bedchamber", describe sexual practices believed to extend life and health. Erotic scroll paintings from the Tang (618–907 CE) and Song (960–1279 CE) dynasties often depicted intimate scenes with poetic inscriptions, emphasizing sensuality rather than crude explicitness.Later, during the Ming (1368–1644) and Qing (1644–1912) dynasties, erotic books known as "spring pictures" (春宫图) became popular among the elite, blending humor, philosophy, and eroticism.Japan's Shunga: The Floating World of SensualityJapanese erotic art, or Shunga (春画), flourished during the Edo period (1603–1868). These woodblock prints, created by masters such as Hokusai and Utamaro, depicted erotic encounters with both aesthetic refinement and explicit detail. Unlike in the West, where erotic art often faced suppression, Shunga was widely enjoyed across social classes.Shunga as Art, Satire, and InstructionShunga prints were not just pornographic; they served multiple purposes, including sexual education, humor, and even political satire. Some depicted fantastical elements, such as Hokusai's famous "The Dream of the Fisherman's Wife", blending eroticism with mythology.Conclusion: Classical Eroticism as a Reflection of CultureThe erotic art of classical antiquity reveals a diversity of attitudes toward sexuality:Idealized beauty and divine connection – Greek and Roman art celebrated the nude as an emblem of perfection.Religious and cosmic symbolism – Hindu and Daoist traditions saw sexuality as a path to spiritual enlightenment.Humor and satire – Roman and Japanese art often infused eroticism with wit and social commentary.While some traditions embraced erotic art as sacred, others saw it as a source of indulgence or controversy. The tension between openness and censorship would continue to shape erotic art in the centuries to come.The Warren Cup (1st century CE, Roman) A silver drinking cup featuring detailed homoerotic scenes, the Warren Cup provides insight into Roman attitudes toward male-male relationships. Hidden for centuries, it is now a key artifact in LGBTQ+ art history.Khajuraho Temple Reliefs (10th–11th century CE, India)These intricate sculptures depict a range of erotic acts, reinforcing the Hindu belief in sexuality as a divine force. Unlike Western art, which often separated the sacred from the sensual, Khajuraho integrates both seamlessly.The Frescoes of the Villa of the Mysteries (1st Century BCE, Pompeii, Roman Empire)The Villa of the Mysteries in Pompeii contains one of the most famous and enigmatic fresco cycles from ancient Rome. While not explicitly erotic, many scholars believe the images depict a Dionysian initiation ritual, potentially related to sacred sexuality and mystery cults. The frescoes feature semi-nude figures, suggestive interactions, and themes of divine ecstasy, linking sexuality to spiritual transformation. This example highlights how Romans often blended eroticism with religious and ritualistic themes rather than treating it as purely physical pleasure.Shunga by Kitagawa Utamaro (1753–1806, Edo Period, Japan)Kitagawa Utamaro, one of the most celebrated ukiyo-e artists, created numerous Shunga (春画, "spring pictures"), which depicted intimate encounters with exquisite detail and elegance. His prints, such as Poem of the Pillow, emphasized the sensuality of touch, fabric, and movement, offering a refined and almost poetic take on erotic imagery. His work also often featured women's pleasure and agency, making it a significant contribution to the study of feminine desire in erotic art.#stencilart #originalart #investment art #blinkfrictionart #blinkfrictionfashion #reclaimart #reclaimfashion

A proposta deste EP é plantar no coração das crianças um jardim com flores de todas as cores, ensinando-as a amarem a vida em todas as suas formas (árvores, flores, animais) e manifestações, sem qualquer tipo de preconceito. Quando descobrimos o nosso verdadeiro valor, podemos reconhecer também o valor do outro. E esse reconhecimento gera harmonia, respeito e cooperação entre todos. Venham, crianças, conhecer a história do jardineiro Juvenal, pois já é Primavera no Evangelhinho!

Tenha a sua primeira conversação inteiramente em português. Clique no link a seguir e saiba mais: https://portuguesewitheli.com/gtc To support this podcast, you can leave us a review or make a small donation here: https://buymeacoffee.com/elisousa And to grab a free learning guide to see what it looks like, go here: https://portuguesewitheli.com/school-invitation/ And here is the transcript for your benefit: Nas aulas de biologia, diziam que “o ser humano nasce, cresce, se reproduz e morre.” Mas no pensamento da minha família é diferente. Para eles, o ser humano nasce, cresce, se casa, se reproduz e morre. E por isso, para eles, eu parei na evolução porque nunca quis me casar e não quero. Pelo menos não enquanto eu não encontrar um partidão. Uma vez tentaram me arranjar com o Samuel. Samuel é um cara com quem cresci. A gente morava na mesma rua. Ele é sangue bom. Sempre que falam do Samuel, dizem: “Samuel é gente fina.” Nunca vi Samuel com raiva de ninguém. Aliás, ele é até um bom termômetro. Se alguém não gostar do Samuel, provavelmente boa bisca não é. Samuel, inclusive, tem a cabeça no lugar. Se aferrou ao primeiro emprego que conseguiu. Já trabalha lá faz quinze anos. Se tem hora extra, não importa quando — seja no fim de semana, seja de madrugada, — Samuel levanta o braço e diz que está dentro. Até se podia pensar que ele faz isso por cobiça. Mas se estaria redondamente enganado. Samuel faz isso porque gosta de ser prestativo e ajudar a quem precisa, mesmo que seja uma empresa multinacional. Além disso, com os amigos, Samuel é amigo pra valer. Ele é um parceiraço. Outro dia soube que o Juvenal tinha se envolvido com agiotas. Estava com a cabeça a prêmio. Um verdadeiro cabeça de vento. E o Samuel não só quitou a dívida que Juvenal tinha com 3 agiotas diferentes, como também ainda lhe deu uma quantia gorda para que Juvenal pudesse começar uma vida nova. Pensando bem, nunca vi pessoa mais sensata que o próprio Samuel. Depois da primeira década de trabalho, Samuel resolveu comprar uma casinha. Diferentemente do que outras pessoas fazem, Samuel não financiou. Pagou à vista. Disseram as más línguas que era dinheiro de tráfico. E muita gente que saiu aventando esse boato era amiga do Samuel. Para você ver o tanto de gente duas caras que tem por aí. A pessoa diz que é amigo, mas está ali fazendo fofoca, bando de língua de trapo. De todo modo, não foi dinheiro de tráfico coisa alguma. Samuel é uma pessoa de bem, indo e voltando. O que ele fez foi que já no primeiro salário começou a fazer um pé-de-meia. E como morava com os pais, conseguia poupar quase todo o salário. Ao cabo de 10 anos, foi lá e comprou a casa. Ele é uma pessoa íntegra mesmo, nunca se envolveria com nada ilícito. Vendo o Samuel sob essa ótica, a pessoa até pensa que ele é um partidão. E ele é. É até loucura alguém se recusar a dar uma chance a ele. Mas sabe qual o problema que eu tenho com ele? É que ele é bonzinho demais. E eu detesto gente boazinha demais.

Juvenal Díaz, gobernador de Santander, se refirió en W Fin de Semana al acuerdo con el campesinado en Santander y Boyacá para levantar el bloqueo que llevaba seis días.

Juvenal Díaz, gobernador de Santander, se refirió en W Fin de Semana al acuerdo con el campesinado en Santander y Boyacá para levantar el bloqueo que llevaba seis días.

In this episode, we tackle Juvenal, whose sixteen satires influenced libertines, neoclassicists and early Christian moralists alike. Conservative to a fault, Juvenal's Satires rails against the rapid expansion and transformation of Roman society in the early principate – immigration, sexual mores and eating habits all come under fire. But where his contemporary Tacitus handled the same material with restraint, Juvenal's work explodes with vivid and vicious depictions of urban life, including immigration, sexual mores and eating habits. Emily and Tom explore the idiosyncrasies of Juvenal's verse and its handling in Peter Green's translation, and how best to parse his over-the-top hostility to everyone and everything.Non-subscribers will only hear an extract from this episode. To listen in full and to our other Close Readings series, sign up:Directly in Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3pJoFPqIn other podcast apps: lrb.me/closereadingsFurther reading in the LRB:Remembering Peter Greenhttps://www.lrb.co.uk/blog/2024/september/peter-green-1924-2024Claude Rawson: Blistering Attackshttps://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v02/n21/claude-rawson/blistering-attacksClare Bucknell & Colin Burrow: What is satire?https://www.lrb.co.uk/podcasts-and-videos/podcasts/close-readings/on-satire-what-is-satire Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Should Ivanka Trump and Hunter Biden marry? Well, Plato might think that was a good idea... Today''s Classical Wisdom speaks podcast is with Melissa Lane, the Class of 1943 Professor of Politics and a faculty member of the Program in Classical Philosophy at Princeton University. She is author of many books, including most recently, “Of Rule and Office: Plato's Ideas of the Political.”We discuss Juvenal's conundrum, Plato's political views of rulers and the nature of rule and ask: did Plato believe in ancient Checks and Balances? You can find Professor Lane's book, “Of Rule and Office: Plato's Ideas of the Political.” here: https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691192154/of-rule-and-officeIf you are interested in learning more about ancient Philosophy specifically and the Classics in general, check out Classical Wisdom and sign up for our free newsletter here: https://classicalwisdom.substack.com/

El gobernador de Santander, estuvo en los micrófonos de Caracol Radio, y habló de qué medidas implementará tras la presencia de integrantes del Clan del Golfo en el Páramo de Santurbán

En el programa 6AM de Caracol Radio, habló el gobernador del Santander y expresó su preocupación por el aprovechamiento de los grupos armados al cese al fuego. 

Experience Journeying with White Buffalo Woman and Experiencing yourself as The Chalice of Peace in This Episode of "Welcome To Channeling" Podcast! Get Your Free Soul Play Or contact Gwen Here:linktr.ee/gwenjuvenalIn this episode of "Welcome to Channeling," host Gwen Juvenal and her twin sister, Grace Bjarnson, explore the depths of journeys inspired by "The Sophia Code." Gwen recounts a significant initiation with White Buffalo Woman, where she asked about Thunder Beings. Gwen shares channeled messages received during the initiation, emphasizing the importance of recognizing answers within and celebrating the journey of self-discovery. She vividly describes a vision where White Buffalo Woman approached her on the plains, offering her a white buffalo skin and crowning her with a golden headpiece adorned with horns or feathers, symbolizing her spiritual dedication and role as a conduit for higher wisdom.Grace and Gwen discuss their connection with indigenous groups on the American continent, highlighting the mutual support and spiritual transmutations they've experienced together. They share messages of encouragement, urging listeners to honor existing support while being open to new blessings and guidance.The conversation touches on the importance of intentionality and awareness in spiritual practices, cautioning against substances that may lead to lower astral planes. Gwen and Grace emphasize seeking guidance from experienced individuals to connect with enlightenment and transformation.The episode introduces the Chalice of Peace journey, inviting listeners to participate in a guided meditation. Gwen leads the audience into a state of deep reflection, calling for unity and collective growth. She encourages embracing true greatness, drinking from the Chalice of Peace for a stabilizing and transformative experience in order to experience and step into the wholeness of what we all are. The episode concludes with Gwen's guided meditation, enhanced by soothing music from their friend, Quorra Jaam.#SpiritualJourney #VisionQuest #WhiteBuffaloWoman #ChaliceOfPeace #TheSophiaCode #InnerHealing #SpiritualGrowth #GuidedMeditation #SelfAwareness #Sovereignty #Compassion #Channeling #GwenJuvenal #GraceBjarnson #Mindfulness #SpiritualAwakening #HealingJourneySupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/welcome-to-channeling/exclusive-content

ELN extorsiona a comerciantes con citaciones y no muestra voluntad de paz: Juvenal

How can you become a wealthy Stoic? Stoicism is about living a simple, virtuous life. That's why many people have the misconception that being Stoic means refusing material wealth. But that's not the case. The other thing about Stoicism is focusing on what you control and ignoring everything else. This is how you live a wealthy life while remaining Stoic. Epictetus, the only Stoic philosopher who wasn't born into wealth (he was a slave), said it well: “If you can make money remaining honest, trustworthy, and dignified, by all means do it. But you don't have to make money if you have to compromise your integrity.” In this video, I give you practical techniques and strategies to get better at investing, whether you're a beginner or experienced investor. These tips will ensure you stick to Stoic principles while building long-term wealth. #Stoicism #WealthBuilding #InvestingTips #StoicPhilosophy #FinancialFreedom #TheStoicPathtoWealth Timestamps: 00:28 - How to combine wanting to be wealthy, while following Stoicism 00:52 - About Me and The Stoic Path to Wealth book 01:27 - This is the first book that combines Stoicism and Investing & Wealth 01:35 - Three techniques you can apply to become a better investor 02:15 - Epictetus quote on making money without compromising your integrity 02:55 - It's possible to make money in an honest way 03:22 - You don't have to make a lot of money to become wealthy 04:12 - 3 Stoic Techniques that will make you a better investor 04:20 - Stoic Technique #1: Always cap your losses 05:47 - Juvenal quote on the gradualness of progress or loss 07:02 - Stop-loss in trading 08:03 - If you decide to buy something… (A lesson from Jesse Livermore) 09:20 - What it means to invest for the long-term 11:10 - No one knows what will happen in a year or two. But long-term, it's going up. 11:54 - Stoic Technique #2: Make it worth it 13:04 - Making $500 or $1000 is not worth it 14:31 - Can you go from $50K to $500K income within a few years? 15:30 - Professional traders always think about this 16:22 - Stoic Technique #3: Pick a strategy that you can maintain for 30 years 17:50 - “Live a frugal life and then retire early” is not a sustainable strategy 18:44 - Separate your character from your money/net worth 19:08 - Wrap up 20:02 - The greedy ones: Avoid them

Contact Tom Here: https://www.scalarlight.com/For Free Soul Play or to contact Gwen Juvenal Go Here:linktr.ee/gwenjuvenalIn this episode of "Welcome To Channeling," host Gwen Juvenal interviews Tom Paladino, a researcher and proponent of scalar energy. The conversation delves into the fascinating world of scalar energy, a type of radiant energy that Nikola Tesla referred to as stellar energy. Unlike conventional electromagnetic energy, scalar energy is derived from the sun and stars, making it a form of free energy that Paladino believes has the potential to revolutionize both the energy sector and health practices.Tom Paladino's journey into scalar energy began with his fascination with Nikola Tesla. Tesla's work on harnessing the energy of the sun and stars inspired Paladino to follow in his footsteps and explore the possibilities of scalar energy. According to Paladino, scalar energy is omnipresent, meaning it permeates everything in the universe and can be accessed from anywhere, whether in a laboratory or out in nature.Paladino explains that scalar energy is safe and non-physical, distinguishing it from electromagnetic energy, which can have harmful effects due to its frequency and electron-based nature. Scalar energy, on the other hand, does not have a frequency and cannot cause physical harm, making it a promising alternative for various applications.One of the most intriguing aspects of Paladino's work is his method of using photographs to channel scalar energy. He asserts that every photograph carries an energy field that can be influenced by scalar energy instruments. By placing a photograph inside his scalar energy device, Paladino claims he can impact the individual's energy field, balancing their chakras and promoting overall wellness. This method bypasses traditional physical and chemical approaches to health, focusing instead on the informational and quantum levels.During the episode, Paladino demonstrates the power of scalar energy by lighting a bulb without any electrical wiring, illustrating the potential of this energy to provide a sustainable and unlimited energy source. He emphasizes that scalar energy could be a key solution to the world's energy crisis, offering a clean and perpetual energy supply.The discussion also touches on the benefits of scalar energy for health. Paladino shares that many people who have been treated with scalar energy report significant improvements in their well-being, including balanced chakras and enhanced mental clarity. He suggests that working with scalar energy could offer a new paradigm in health, one that operates at the level of energy fields rather than physical bodies.Gwen Juvenal draws parallels between scalar energy and her own work in channeling, noting that both involve working with non-physical energies to achieve balance and harmony. She highlights the importance of recognizing and understanding these subtle energy fields, which could pave the way for more holistic and integrated approaches to health and wellness.Throughout the episode, Paladino and Juvenal explore the implications of scalar energy for the future, envisioning a world where this form of energy is widely recognized and utilized for its myriad benefits. They express optimism that as more people become aware of scalar energy, it will gain acceptance and become a cornerstone of both energy production and health care.#WelcomeToChanneling #ScalarEnergy #NikolaTesla #StellarEnergy #EnergyHealing #ChakraBalance #FreeEnergy #QuantumHealing #AlternativeEnergy #WellnessRevolution #HolisticHealth #FutureOfEnergySupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/welcome-to-channeling/exclusive-content

En Centrafrique, la saison des pluies rime avec saison des mangues. Cette période qui va généralement de mars à juin, est une aubaine pour les Centrafricains qui possèdent cet arbre fruitier. Le commerce de ces fruits permet d'alimenter ménages et petits commerces. Dans ce champ de 20 hectares à proximité de Bangui, se trouvent sept manguiers. Des mangues mûres pendent à toutes les branches. En Centrafrique, pas de grandes plantations, mais quelques arbres ici et là. « Chaque ménage possède au moins un ou deux manguiers dans sa concession, explique Armand Koulayom, propriétaire et entrepreneur. Il profite du bénéfice de ses mangues en les revendant à un grossiste. Pendant la saison, les mangues sont abondantes et les prix sont abordables », détaille-t-il.À quelques pas de ce champ, au bord de la route, les mangues sont vendues dans des cuvettes, des bassines, des sacs ou étalées sur des tables pour attirer les clients. Les prix varient selon les variétés et leur grosseur. « Je vends un tas de cinq mangues à 50 francs CFA, affirme Juvenal qui vend sa production. Tous les jours, les revendeuses viennent acheter mes mangues dans des sacs et des cuvettes. Il y a plusieurs modèles de sacs et chez moi, les prix par sac varient de 5 000 à 7 000 FCFA. »À lire aussiSénégal: en Casamance, le défi de la transformation des manguesDe forts potentielsEn Centrafrique, la cueillette se fait de manière artisanale. Certains utilisent des bâtons en bambous, d'autres préfèrent grimper directement dans l'arbre. Julienne, une commerçante, profite de cette période pour développer d'autres affaires. « Chaque jour, je gagne entre 4 000 et 4 500 FCFA. En 12 jours, je m'en sors avec 50 000 ou 55 000 FCFA. Cet argent me permet de couvrir les besoins de ma famille sur tous les plans. Je fais aussi de l'épargne qui me permettra de me lancer dans un autre commerce durable après la saison des mangues », précise la vendeuse.Mais à Bangui, il se pose un problème de conditionnement. Il y a peu de chambres froides pour conserver les fruits et il n'existe pas d'entreprises de transformation. Armand Koulayom estime que ce secteur est plein de potentiels. « Pour booster ce secteur, il faut vraiment avoir une vision. C'est un secteur qui peut générer beaucoup d'argent. Si les entrepreneurs arrivent à créer des entreprises de transformation de mangues, ce serait très bénéfique et on pourrait même transformer les mangues en jus ou en confitures sur place, projette-t-il. Si les mangues sont transformées en grande quantité, on pourrait les exporter dans la sous-région pour développer notre économie et développer notre pays. »Ce secteur encore très informel et limité représente cependant aujourd'hui une source de revenus importante pour de nombreux ménages.À lire aussiLe marché mondial de la mangue dans la tourmente

Guest host David Horton of Radford University and Clay Jenkinson discuss the origins and varieties of satire. With its roots in the ancient world and particularly Rome, satire exists in two broad categories: genial, bemused satire, identified with the Roman poet Horace; and biting, severe, take-no-prisoners satire best represented by another Roman poet Juvenal. The discussion explores satire in American history; Thomas Jefferson's humorlessness and his immunity to satire; classical American satirists such as Mark Twain and Will Rogers; and satire of the modern age with Johnny Carson, Bill Maher, Stephen Colbert, and Garrison Keillor. David and Clay reflect on the silo effect and media echo chambers of our time, which have made it nearly impossible for all to meet in some form of the public square to laugh at human foibles and find ways to tolerate each other. 

Gwen Juvenal hosts Angie Greenfield, a psychic medium, and spiritual coach, on the podcast "Welcome To Channeling." Angie shares her journey of discovering her spiritual gifts since childhood, emphasizing the importance of understanding and accepting one's abilities. She discusses her course, "The Art of Decoding Your Gifts," designed to help individuals uncover their unique talents. They delve into practical exercises like grounding techniques and intuitive practices to connect with one's inner guidance. The conversation highlights the significance of starting small and creating a safe space to explore spirituality without fear or judgment. Angie emphasizes the value of non-negotiable practices, such as prayer and meditation, in nurturing and amplifying spiritual abilities. Through personal anecdotes and insights, they encourage listeners to embrace their gifts and embark on their spiritual journey with confidence and authenticity. Gwen Juvenal emphasizes the importance of creating a safe space for oneself, drawing an analogy to how parents childproof their homes for a baby learning to walk. She suggests that individuals should provide themselves with a sense of safety and grounding, even if it means keeping certain practices private. Gwen encourages finding one or two supportive individuals who have gone through similar experiences to offer encouragement and validation.She introduces the concept of the "kernel," describing it as a space of magnification where one's intent and desired growth can be nurtured. Juvenal compares this to making room in a garage for bicycles, emphasizing the importance of creating space for personal growth.Gwen and Angie Greenfield discuss non-negotiable practices, including prayer and meditation. They highlight the transformative power of simple practices, such as prayer, in creating a peaceful energetic space and fostering personal growth. Angie emphasizes the importance of voice and sound in healing, suggesting that the resonance of one's own voice can facilitate emotional release and spiritual connection.In a channeled message, Gwen Juvenal receives guidance about Angie's journey, being encouraged to embrace her identity as a "shooting star" and to continue expanding her experiences. The message emphasizes the importance of family bonding and suggests spending time near the ocean as a means of connection and education. Juvenal's guides affirm her mission of spreading joy and celebration while encouraging her to explore new facets of her identity.Connect With Angie Here:www.centertheheart.com angie@centertheheart.com#SpiritualJourney #Intuition #PsychicMedium #InnerGuidance #SpiritualGifts #SelfDiscovery #SpiritualGrowth #Mindfulness #Acceptance #Empowerment #AngieGreenfield #GwenJuvenal #WelcomeToChanneling #SoulPlay #HotMuffinMediaSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/welcome-to-channeling/exclusive-content

Today is Friday, May 3, 2024, a Feria, with a Commemoration of St. Alexander I, Eventius, and Theodolus, Martyrs, and of St. Juvenal, Bishop and Confessor, a Fourth Class Feast, with the liturgical color of white. In this episode: the meditation The Zeal of the Heart of Jesus, A letter from the US District Superior “Remembering our Mothers” and a Quote from Archbishop LefebvreThe email version of this Devotional is a perfect companion! Subscribe to Daily DevotionalSubscribe to Podcast to receive this and all our audio episodes: https://sspx-podcast.captivate.fm/listenSupport the SSPX Podcast with 1-time or Monthly Donation >>Subscribe to the SSPX YouTube channel here >>SSPX News Website: https://fsspx.news/enVisit the US District website: https://sspx.org/en What is the SSPX Podcast?The SSPX Podcast is produced by Angelus Press, which has as its mission the fortification of traditional Catholics so that they can defend the Faith, and reaching out to those who have not yet found Tradition. What is the SSPX?The main goal of the Society of Saint Pius X is to preserve the Catholic Faith in its fullness and purity, to teach its truths, and to diffuse its virtues, especially through the Roman Catholic priesthood.Authentic spiritual life, the sacraments, and the traditional liturgy are its primary means of bringing this life of grace to souls.Although the traditional Latin Mass is the most visible and public expression of the work of the Society, we are committed to defending Catholic Tradition in its entirety: all of Catholic doctrine and morals as the Church has always defended them. What people need is the Catholic Faith, without compromise, with all the truth and beauty which accompanies it.https://sspx.org

Censorship; "The Bag" - only time Greek word "glossokomon" appears; Bag carrying reeds for musical instrument?; "kosmos" = apt and harmonious relationship; glosso = tongue; tongue providing for caring?; "corbanos" = donations for poor; Herod's baptism; Rice-bowl Christians; Ten-family congregations; Caring at Christ's time; Christian social safety net; Faith, hope and charity alone; Nullifying bondage; Free assemblies; General welfare; Left of righteousness; Force is opposed to Jesus; Public religion; Abandoning Christ; Feet washing; Allowing everyone their own choices; Socialism; Contracting with government; Protecting marriage against government; Taking from your neighbor; National adultery; Being friends with the unrighteous mammon; Passover meal importance; Trusting God to move on your neighbor's heart; Taking back your responsibilities; "komizo" = caring for; tongue of the care-giver?; tax-bondage; Income tax exemptions; Nimrod - mighty provider instead of the Lord; Melchizedek - righteous king of Salem (peace); Coming together because of love; Forgiveness; Juvenal - satirist; Degeneration of men and women; Natural Law; "Claudia"/Gladys; "Bread and circuses"; Seeing what's wrong with YOU; Government dependence; Dealing with Legal Charity; Republican Ideal; Do you "get" Jesus?; Following the harlot; Humility can free you; Not seeing what you don't see; Adopting fervent charity; "Ornaments"; Being a doer of the Word; Ps 69:22 + Rom 11:9 = darkened eyes; Compounding iniquity; The greatest destroyers of freedom; Setting down your ornaments; Laity = many reeds harmonizing; Learn to harmonize the song of Moses and of the Lamb.

Alfred Edward Housman was born in Fockbury, Worcestershire, England on March 26, 1859 and was the eldest of seven children. A year after his birth, Housman's family moved to nearby Bromsgrove, where the poet grew up and had his early education. In 1877, he attended St. John's College, Oxford and received first class honours in classical moderations.Housman became distracted, however, when he fell in love with his roommate, Moses Jackson. He unexpectedly failed his final exams, but managed to pass the final year and later took a position as clerk in the Patent Office in London for ten years.During this time, Housman studied Greek and Roman classics intensively, and, in 1892, he was appointed professor of Latin at University College, London. In 1911, he became professor of Latin at Trinity College, Cambridge, a post he held until his death. As a classicist, Housman gained renown for his editions of the Roman poets Juvenal, Lucan, and Manilius, as well as his meticulous and intelligent commentaries, and his disdain for the unscholarly.Housman only published two volumes of poetry during his life: A Shropshire Lad (1896) and Last Poems (1922). The majority of the poems in A Shropshire Lad, his cycle of sixty-three poems, were written after the death of Adalbert Jackson, Housman's friend and companion, in 1892. These poems center around themes of pastoral beauty, unrequited love, fleeting youth, grief, death, and the patriotism of the common soldier. After the manuscript had been turned down by several publishers, Housman decided to publish it at his own expense, much to the surprise of his colleagues and students.While A Shropshire Lad was slow to gain in popularity, the advent of war, first in the Boer War and then in World War I, gave the book widespread appeal due to its nostalgic depiction of brave English soldiers. Several composers created musical settings for Housman's work, deepening his popularity.Housman continued to focus on his teaching, but in the early 1920s, when his old friend Moses Jackson was dying, Housman chose to assemble his best unpublished poems so that Jackson might read them. These later poems, most of them written before 1910, exhibit a range of subject and form much greater than the talents displayed in A Shropshire Lad. When Last Poems was published in 1922, it was an immediate success. A third volume, More Poems, was released posthumously in 1936 by his brother, Laurence, as was an edition of Housman's Complete Poems (1939).Despite receiving acclaim as a scholar and a poet during his lifetime, Housman lived as a recluse, rejecting honors and avoiding the public eye. He died on April 30, 1936 in Cambridge.-bio via Academy of American Poets Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Serie Los del podio III. Juvenal Ravelo. Cap 1.

Paco Álvarez, autor de 'Somos romanos' desvela en Fin de Semana la afición de nuestros antepasados a ponerse en formaPaco Álvarez pasa todos los fines de semana por la COPE para tratar de convencer a los oyentes de que apenas hemos cambiado desde los tiempos del César Don Julio. Este domingo ha recordado a los romanos que se ponían en forma, como ahora mucha gente va al gimnasio. Paco Álvarez es el autor del best seller Crónica Rosa Rosae: "En las Termas había una zona de gimnasio, incluso al aire libre, la palestra, y que eso de Mens sana in corpore sano, es de Juvenal, del siglo I, aunque él lo dijo en otro sentido" explicaba el colaborador: "Entrenaban incluso con pesas (...) : Las halteras, de donde viene halterofilia, literalmente amor por las pesas, eran un must en todas las termas. Las halteras romanas pesaban siempre alrededor de 4,5 kilos y se utilizaban para diferentes ejercicios según el grupo de músculos que se quisiera ejercitar". Poco parece que hayan cambiado las cosas. Los galenos recomendaban el trabajo con halteras a personas con afición por la bebida al ser beneficioso para el hígado: "Se daban de día a las pesas y de noche al vino". Los que deseaban ponerse fuertes... ¡levantaban piedras!: "Como los vascos. En las termas había...

0:00 Intro1:42 Vitaly 2:16 YouTube cutting down 2:45 Doknow Mexican OT interview 3:27 How brad met doknow 4:13 Doknow brad in a street fight 5:04 Mexican Culture 6:30 rap played out 8:13 Rock music 9:07 influence of Mexican culture 10:43 music festivals 11:53 doknow and Sara 13:07 NOS 15:33 doknow in Juvenal hall 16:00 drinking only on weekends 16:45 Sara doesn't drink 17:12 Doknows family liking Sara 18:19 Sara speaking Spanish 19:42 doknow got a Rawgear code 20:00 people comin up to doknow from lifting with brad 22:30 Sara on social media 23:13 doknow says he would never get buff 24:14 Sara growing up 24:42 Bryson tiller not making music 26:04 girls on social media 27:38 brad and cars 29:17 girls have it easier 30:17 feminist 31:37 brads thoughts on doknow and Sara 33:28 after one date is she your girl? 34:55 doknow dating an OF girl… 35:44 Sara dating an OF guy… 36:02 Sara on plaid platforms 41:47 Drakes recent post 42:33 drake is genius 43:35 Taylor swift 44:55 the time Sara fan girl'd over Polo G 45:38 Doknows camera man 46:57 Polo G's music 47:52 Kid laroy 48:13 doknows come up 50:53 latino men toxic? 52:24 going through your persons phone 53:21 your girl went to the club… 58:24 gym being related to club? 1:00:08 taking a girl on a first date 1:01:21 home body 1:01:38 cat person? 1:03:31 Cheetos with cheese 1:05:36 Sara and doknow date? 1:06:42 doknows sister being a good cook 1:07:52 important for girls to cook? 1:10:19 Sara providing 1:11:03 doknow is 50/50 with a girl 1:15:12 living without a father 1:18:40 Sara surpressing trauma 1:19:07 does doknow cry 1:21:45 Sara hates taurus 1:22:53 doknow getting mad 1:25:53 if a girl swings on a guy 1:28:00 parents discipline their kids 1:32:23 brad wants kids 1:37:28 Sara and doknow thing brad is unhappy 1:40:25 love 1:43:10 Sara leaving mad 1:43:50 brad being patient 1:44:34 people getting mad at jokes 1:45:20 letting doknows mom come 1:46:52 doknow on brad being good at podcasting

When you consider the insane amounts of money that some people feel the need to accumulate, when you see their estates, when you see them pinch every penny, what they'll do for a dollar, when you reckon with the costs—to family and friends—it took to earn all this, you might assume they get to take it all with them when they die.Of course, we don't. The Roman poet Juvenal joked that while Alexander was living, the whole world could not contain him, but in death, a coffin was sufficient. The humbling wisdom of this joke is one we ought to remember too, as we save ‘for retirement,' as we ‘invest for the future,' as we ‘build our legacy.'-In today's Daily Stoic Journal excerpt, Ryan examines the power of choice through the Epictetus quote: "A podium and prison is each a place, one high and the other low. But in each place your freedom of choice is to be maintained if you so wish."✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail

For the final introduction to next year's full Close Readings programme, Emily Wilson, celebrated classicist and translator of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, returns for a second season of Among the Ancients, to take on another twelve vital works of Greek and Roman literature with the LRB's Thomas Jones, loosely themed around ‘truth and lies' – from Aesop's Fables to Marcus Aurelius's Meditations.Authors covered: Hesiod, Aesop, Herodotus, Pindar, Plato, Lucian, Plautus, Terence, Lucan, Tacitus, Juvenal, Apuleius, Marcus Aurelius.First episode released on 24 January 2024, then on the 24th of each month for the rest of the year.How to ListenClose Readings subscriptionDirectly in Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3pJoFPqIn other podcast apps: lrb.me/closereadingsClose Readings PlusIn addition to the episodes, receive all the books under discussion; access to webinars with Emily, Tom and special guests including Amia Srinivasan; and shownotes and further reading from the LRB archive.On sale here from 22 November: lrb.me/plus Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For the final introduction to next year's full Close Readings programme, Emily Wilson, celebrated classicist and translator of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, returns for a second season of Among the Ancients, to take on another twelve vital works of Greek and Roman literature with the LRB's Thomas Jones, loosely themed around ‘truth and lies' – from Aesop's Fables to Marcus Aurelius's Meditations.Authors covered: Hesiod, Aesop, Herodotus, Pindar, Plato, Lucian, Plautus, Terence, Lucan, Tacitus, Juvenal, Apuleius, Marcus Aurelius.First episode released on 24 January 2024, then on the 24th of each month for the rest of the year.How to ListenClose Readings subscriptionDirectly in Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3pJoFPqIn other podcast apps: lrb.me/closereadingsClose Readings PlusIn addition to the episodes, receive all the books under discussion; access to webinars with Emily, Tom and special guests including Amia Srinivasan; and shownotes and further reading from the LRB archive.On sale here from 22 November: lrb.me/plus Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

General Juvenal Díaz- Gobernador electo de SantanderTema: Un General llega a salvar a Santander

General Juvenal Díaz candidato a la Gobernación de SantanderTema: Carrera por la Gobernación de Santander

Juvenal, Ossuaries, the Nazareth Decree, and early writings are here considered about Jesus. Thanks for listening! Please leave a 5 star review, share and subscribe!

Juvenal Díaz Mateus fue, hasta hace un año, general del Ejército. Tras una barrida de altos mandos, ahora es candidato a la Gobernación de Santander, apoyado por tres de las cuatro casas políticas clave de la región, que quieren quitarle fuerza al todopoderoso regional Rodolfo Hernández. Hoy hablamos de la apuesta de uno de los dos generales en competencia para las regionales: capitalizar el voto de opinión de quienes se decepcionaron de la Rodolfoneta y de quienes temen por la inseguridad.Para saber más puede leer:El general que Petro sacó ahora busca derrotar a Rodolfo en Santander.Aun disminuido, Rodolfo es el candidato a vencer en Santander.Viva en primera fila nuestro periodismo con una membresía a los Superamigos de La Silla. Puede ser parte de nuestra comunidad acá.Un espacio de cuña en Huevos Revueltos puede ser suyo. Si tiene interés, escriba a fgiraldo@lasillavacia.com.Chequeo de datos: Diego Chaparro, periodista de La Silla Vacía. Producción: Sergio García y Fernando Cruz, periodistas de La Silla Vacía.Foto de portada: Tomada del Twitter de Óscar Villamizar M.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit nealkatyal.substack.comI cannot tell you in words how excited I am for you to hear this episode. I've been struck by John Mulaney for years — his delivery, his unique understanding of the world, his deep empathy for the human condition. I didn't know until last year he is also a Constitutional Law nerd. I mean, seriously, he texts me all sorts of questions about random Supreme Court cases. All the time. And they are damn good questions.John's questions are really what launched me on this podcast Courtside, because it occurred to me that Constitutional Law should not be the province of a bunch of lawyers — it belongs to all of us.You are about to get treated (whether a paying subscriber or not) for what I've had the privilege of seeing with John, an absolutely first rate mind who brings joy and playfulness to everything he encounters. He picked Morrison v. Olson (1988), one of the most important cases in constitutional law. The case concerns how to prosecute Presidential or high level Executive Branch wrongdoing. When he picked it, we didn't know Donald Trump would be getting a target letter for the January 6 events at the same time, but the imminent criminal indictment of Donald Trump raises the importance of this episode even more.Morrison v. Olson was a sweeping Supreme Court decision, decided in 1988, that found the Independent Counsel Act of 1978 constitutional. This Act was responsible for the appointment of independent prosecutors such as Ken Starr, who kickstarted the sprawling and viciously partisan investigation of Monica Lewinsky, and Lawrence Walsh, who was tasked with investigating the Iran-Contra affair during the Reagan Administration. While the Court issued a 7-1 ruling in favor of the Act (with Chief Justice Rehnquist writing for the majority), the decision is widely thought to have been a mistake. Most believe that Justice Scalia's lone dissent was ultimately correct, and some even argue that it is the finest dissent he ever wrote.John is pinpoint accurate in describing Morrison, and the ways in which it matters. Paid subscribers are also going to get a bunch of bonus material from John, including the ways in which he thinks Supreme Court argumentation is similar to comedy, and its differences. It's a remarkable discussion, and I can't wait for you to hear it.We also spend some time describing the different models for prosecuting a President. Ultimately, the big problem is that the Constitution vests the prosecution power in the President. And if it's the President (or his friends or family) who are the ones accused of wrongdoing, there is an inherent conflict of interest in the investigation. Yet the Constitution doesn't provide for any alternative. This is a problem of governance that goes back millenia — to Juvenal's query Who Guards the Guardians? (Or, as Dr. Seuss put it, bee-watchers watching the bees, and bee-watcher-watchers watching the watchers.)Regardless, the American public is about to see one model, the Special Counsel regulations, come into force as Jack Smith prosecutes former President Donald Trump. Understanding Morrison v. Olson is essential to understanding the constitutional architecture of this prosecution, and what we can expect. Enjoy this remarkable discussion with John Mulaney.Paid subscribers will have access to the full interview and some bonus material, along with information and writeups about Morrison v. Olson, all on the substack website. https://nealkatyal.substack.com/. Sign up there for all the goodies.

For additional notes and resources check out Douglas' website.Suzanne Collins' trilogyThe Hunger GamesCatching FireMockingjayAbout PanemPanis et circenses (Latin for bread and circuses), coined by Juvenal, c.100 AD. Note: circuses refer to (extremely violent) chariot races, gladiatorial spectacles, and so forth. Iam pridem, ex quo suffragia nulli uendimus, effudit curas; nam qui dabat olim imperium, fasces, legiones, omnia, nunc se continet atque duas tantum res anxius optat, panem et circenses (Satire 10.77–81).The parallel between Panem and the ancient Roman Empire, which controlled the masses through bread and circuses, is thus made explicit.Protagonist: Katniss Everdeen. Antagonist: President Snow.10 Biblical themes FreedomPeace. This is the way of the Lord, not war. What sort of society finds violence amusing?HopeVanity: the shallowness of the masses, as well as of the powers-that-be. This is biblical: truth exposes the manipulation, hypocrisy, and self-interest of human power structures.Social justiceCompassion: action, not just feeling.Sacrificial love (Katniss takes the place of her sister Prim).Leadership (though the protagonist is more of a Moses figure than a Christ figure)The need to be engaged, not withdrawing emotionally but staying in the fight.Minor biblical allusions (e.g. twelve districts, or thirteen minus one)Mini-article in Christianity Today (Christ in the Hunger Games, September 2012, p.86)"When The Hunger Games released to theaters in March, many dismissed it--and the popular book trilogy before it--as a grisly story about "kids killing kids." But the books, and the film... are so much more. Set in a post-apocalyptic future, the stories are a scathing--but engaging--social commentary,decrying not only violence but human trafficking, totalitarianism, and the unchecked power of evil. But there's also sacrificial love, mercy, hope, and redemption."For Christians, there are biblical parallels, especially in Peeta Mellark, a key character who consistently displays unconditional love; he's even willing to die for a friend. A baker's son, a young Peeta risks his well-being to give a starving girl the gift of bread. Later, as a teen, he risks his life to save the one he loves. In one scene, he takes a wound that was meant for another, then "buries" himself in the ground to hide. Three days later--imagery alert!--Peeta emerges from a cave with renewed vigor and hope. The film is rich with discussion fodder for discerning families with older children." --Mark Moring, CT senior associate editorAn anti-war piece?War is not glorified; death is tragic, people count. One can make a strong case that The Hunger Games is an anti-war polemic."I [Katniss] no longer feel any allegiance to these monsters called human beings... Because something is significantly wrong with a creature that sacrifices its children's lives to settle its differences. You can spin it anyway you like.... But in the end, who does it benefit? No one. The truth is, it benefits no one to live in a world where these things happen."—Mockingjay, p. 377.Why you should watch/read The Hunger GamesTo understand what younger people are being exposed to. This is vital if you work with youth ministry, or are a parent or grandparent. With 26 million copies in print (as of May 2013), how can we afford to ignore it?It's an easy conversation starter for evangelism.It's captivating, and the message is worth thinking about.

This week's guest, Juvenal Sierra, is a perfect example of one of those people I look up to. He's in my community. We interact a lot. I see his kids around -- and I'm impressed with his kids, as well as he and Lisa's job of raising them. So thanks for listening. If you ever thought: How does somebody stay so calm in competitive situations? You need to keep listening. Visit us online: https://thecowboyperspective.com/ Support our Sponsor: https://www.southwesternadvisorygroup.com/ Topics: (2:07) School Days (3:28) Juvenal's backstory (5:19) Dad and Mexico (8:57) More on the Sierra family (10:54) Family love, family discipline (15:51) Close quarters in the family home (20:07) Not a lot, but no complaints (23:13) Being competitive (26:39) Softball with the right attitude (31:54) The value of being passionate (37:40) When Juvenal met the missus (44:16) The state of banking (49:49) Introducing kids to matters of money (57:45) Building credit (1:04:37) ‘Be a part of your community'