Podcasts about karol wojtyla

POLAND PILGRIMAGE: Mass in the private chapel of the Archbishop of Krakow; site of the priestly ordination of Pope St. John Paul IIHistory was changed because of what transpired on this floor. A young man who knew his identity as a beloved son chose to bet his life on the gospel of Jesus Christ. Karol Wojtyla lived free from fear and concern for what others think. He lived free from the spirit of the world, because he lived the song of the World Youth Day celebration which he himself started: “Jesus Christ, you are my life!”

Als Papst Johannes Paul II. stirbt, fährt die Leipziger Schriftstellerin Kathrin Aehnlich sofort nach Rom. Es ist ihre erste Begegnung mit der Ewigen Stadt. Die Reise wird zur Reflexion über Freiheit, Glauben und Sein.

Get the FREE 5-day Foreplay Foundations Course today!Ellen explores why sexual pleasure is so elusive. Discussing perspectives from Karol Wojtyla's 'Love and Responsibility,' Ellen explains how pleasure is collateral and not the primary end of human action. This episode covers the importance of focusing on love and self-giving actions rather than directly seeking pleasure, which can make it elusive. Ellen emphasizes that this elusiveness is actually beneficial, helping to ensure that spouses do not use each other merely as means to an end.___________________________________ Did we mention a book on this week's episode? Click here for our recommended books! Reach out at instagram.com/chartingtowardintimacy/ or email us at ellen@vinesinfullbloom.comReady to improve your sex life and take it to the next level? Check out our courses: vinesinfullbloom.com/courses

BARI (ITALPRESS) - “Aeroporti di Puglia sta costruendo una nuova strategia non solo nel marketing e nella promozione dell'utilizzo del mezzo aereo per agevolare l'economia e il turismo della regione. Sta investendo moltissimo nella decarbonizzazione dei propri impianti per limitare le emissioni e questo ovviamente consentirà al bilancio delle emissioni della Puglia di rientrare nei parametri che ci sono stati assegnati dagli accordi internazionali. È l'equivalente di ciò che avviene in tutti gli altri settori dell'economia pugliese”. Lo ha detto il presidente della Regione Puglia, Michele Emiliano al convegno sull'Innovazione e la Sostenibilità negli Aeroporti, nel centro congressi dell'aeroporto "Karol Wojtyla" di Bari. xa2/pc/gtr

BARI (ITALPRESS) - “Aeroporti di Puglia sta costruendo una nuova strategia non solo nel marketing e nella promozione dell'utilizzo del mezzo aereo per agevolare l'economia e il turismo della regione. Sta investendo moltissimo nella decarbonizzazione dei propri impianti per limitare le emissioni e questo ovviamente consentirà al bilancio delle emissioni della Puglia di rientrare nei parametri che ci sono stati assegnati dagli accordi internazionali. È l'equivalente di ciò che avviene in tutti gli altri settori dell'economia pugliese”. Lo ha detto il presidente della Regione Puglia, Michele Emiliano al convegno sull'Innovazione e la Sostenibilità negli Aeroporti, nel centro congressi dell'aeroporto "Karol Wojtyla" di Bari. xa2/pc/gtr

Julie recounts how a young Karol Wojtyla recieved a life-impacting gift from the book, True Devotion To the Blessed Virgin, by Saint Louis de Montfort. Subscribe to Your Next Mission From God on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.Your Next Mission From God is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

Love to hear from you; “Send us a Text Message”          “America needs much prayer lest it lose its soul”—Saint John Paul II We are travelers on a journey that has a destination. Our life is an adventure with battles to fight and people to love...and thankfully we have Jesus Christ, the ‘Word', the Gospel of life and love as our signpost ...pointing us to all that is true, good and beautiful. In addition, we have been given a very special Saint and Prophet to help us decipher the signs of our time. His name is Karol Wojtyla, also known as Pope St. John Paul ll.  How is one to interpret the signs of the time? In the United States in 1976, as part of for our nation's bi-centennial celebration and two years before his ascendancy to the Chair of Peter, then Cardinal Karol Wojtyla spoke these words in an address in Philadelphia: “I do not think that wide circles of American society or wide circles of the Christian community realize this fully.  We are now facing the final confrontation between the Church and the anti-Church, of the Gospel versus the anti-Gospel.Finally, we highlight the importance of love, both divine and human, in transforming our relationships and communities. Emphasizing the teachings of Pope John Paul II on authentic love, marriage, and sexuality, we stress the need to educate young people about these values. We offer practical ways to spread divine love in daily interactions, fulfilling the two great commandments and making a positive impact on those around us. Join us for an inspiring journey through faith, love, and the timeless wisdom of St. John Paul II.Please click on the link below to support our podcast: New Easy, user friendly link!https://givebutter.com/Become-Who-You-Are"Please consider making a  financial contribution to support our work, Glory Be To God"--JackFollow us and watch on X: John Paul II Renewal @JP2RenewalOn Rumble: JohnPaulIIRCCatch up with the latest on our website: jp2renew.org and Sign up for our Newsletter!!  Contact Jack: info@jp2renew.orgRead Tom Hampson's Articles to stay up to date on substack! Read Jack's Blog substack.com/@jackrigert  Support the show

Dr. Daniel McInerny delivered a talk titled “Karol Wojtyla: The Actor” at the college's 2024 Summer Consortium. McInerny's talk featured scenes from his upcoming play, "The Actor," with Christendom students and alumni bringing Pope St. John Paul II's time as an actor to life for the delight of the college's benefactors.Learn more about the 2024 Summer Consortium here: https://www.christendom.edu/2024/06/20/cardinal-sarah-george-weigel-patrick-madrid-and-others-discuss-pope-st-john-paul-iis-legacy-at-annual-summer-consortium.

Full Text of ReadingsFriday of the Tenth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 363The Saint of the day is Saint Albert ChmielowskiSaint Albert Chmielowski's Story Born in Igolomia near Kraków as the eldest of four children in a wealthy family, he was christened Adam. During the 1864 revolt against Czar Alexander III, Adam's wounds forced the amputation of his left leg. His great talent for painting led to studies in Warsaw, Munich, and Paris. Adam returned to Kraków and became a Secular Franciscan. In 1888, when he founded the Brothers of the Third Order of Saint Francis, Servants to the Poor, he took the name Albert. They worked primarily with the homeless, depending completely on alms while serving the needy regardless of age, religion, or politics. A community of Albertine sisters was established later. Pope John Paul II beatified Albert in 1983, and canonized him six years later. His liturgical feast is celebrated on June 17. Reflection Reflecting on his own priestly vocation, Pope John Paul II wrote in 1996 that Brother Albert had played a role in its formation “because I found in him a real spiritual support and example in leaving behind the world of art, literature, and the theater, and in making the radical choice of a vocation to the priesthood” (Gift and Mystery: On the Fiftieth Anniversary of My Priestly Ordination). As a young priest, Karol Wojtyla repaid his debt of gratitude by writing The Brother of Our God, a play about Brother Albert's life. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Welcome to Lily: The Voice of Alice von Hildebrand. In this episode on Dietrich von Hildebrand's book, The Nature of Love, Lily discusses the human person's innate desire for love and its importance in human life. To purchase a copy of The Nature of Love, click here: https://amzn.to/2Tqlivb. To learn more about Dietrich von Hildebrand's philosophy of love, including corresponding lectures on shame, affectivity, and Karol Wojtyla, watch the videos from our 2013 Summer Seminar: https://hildebrandproject.org/love-and-marriage-summer-seminar/ Become a monthly donor! Visit hildebrandproject.org/giving Follow us on Social Media Instagram: instagram.com/hildebrand_project YouTube: youtube.com/@TheHildebrandLegacy Twitter: twitter.com/HildebrandPrj Facebook: facebook.com/Hildebrandproject #DietrichVonHildebrand #Phenomenology #Personalism #Philosophy

Today's guest is Catholic theologian and author of Witness to Hope: The Biography of John Paul II, George Weigel. Brett & George discuss George's thoughts and critiques on the Synod of Synodality & his writing process of his over 30 books. They also dive into the importance of leaders to be precise in the words they use, Catholic institutions being missionaries of the Church, the presence of “Catholic lite” (a term he coined in his book “Evangelical Catholic”) in the Church today, and a young Karol Wojtyla's role in Vatican II. It's an intriguing and well-rounded conversation with one of the most highly respected Catholics of our time. Connect with George: Website: https://www.georgeweigel.com/ EPPC Page: https://eppc.org/author/george_weigel/ First Things Page: https://www.firstthings.com/featured-author/george-weigel  Subscribe/Rate Never miss out on an episode by subscribing to the podcast on whatever platform you are listening on. Help other people find the show by sharing this episode on your social media. Thanks!   Connect with Brett: Website: https://brettpowell.org Twitter/X: @BrettPowellorg https://twitter.com/BrettPowellorg   Music "Southern Gothic" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/   Editing by ForteCatholic (https://www.fortecatholic.com)

On this episode of The Open Door, panelists Jim Hanink, Mario Ramos-Reyes, and Valerie Niemeyer discuss four giants of 20th century Catholic thought: Edith Stein, Jacques Maritain, Dietrich von Hildebrand, and Karol Wojtyla (St. John Paul II). Our welcome guest is Prof. Rick Spinello. He teaches at Boston College and St. John's Seminary in Boston. The author of numerous scholarly articles on ethics, Spinello has written or edited many books including The Encyclicals of John Paul II: An Introduction and Commentary and The Splendor of Marriage: John Paul II's Vision of Love, Marriage, Family, and the Culture of Life. Among the questions we'll be asking him are the following. Rick, how did you end up authoring a book on four Catholic philosophers?Your book combines biography with hard philosophical questions. Why did you write it?Would the average Catholic layperson, if there is such a person, want to read this book?What's it like to write a book about four saintly figures who were also intellectual giants?Why did you pick these four? Why not other Catholic “giants” of the last century?Is there such a thing as Catholic philosophy? Why has this been such a contested issue?What does this diverse group, Edith Stein, Jacques Maritain, Dietrich von Hildebrand, and Karol Wojtyla have in common?Three of these philosophers are converts to Catholicism. How would you compare their conversion experiences?Why are their philosophies important for the Church? What's their message for us today?Of the four, who was your favorite?Four Catholic Philosophers: Rejoicing in the Truth (Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, Karol Wojtyła)This book unfolds the intersecting life stories of four important Catholic philosophers of the 20th century, namely, Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, and Karol Wojtyla, and examines the salient themes of their respective philosophies. Exploring the lives of these four individuals will unlock for the reader the nature of Catholic philosophy, which always aspires to a higher wisdom and the discovery of the hidden harmony of the universe. The spiritual itinerary of these faithful scholars is part of a larger story, therefore, of the intimate relationship between faith and reason that is at the heart of Catholic intellectual life.Four Catholic Philosophers: Rejoicing in the Truth (Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, Karol Wojtyła) | En Route Books and Media

Siempre repito la frase de mi buen amigo Ramon Roca: “Todos los coches van al cielo”. Pero si hay alguno que NO debería ir al cielo… seguramente está en esta lista. Casi todos son coches olvidados… ¿afortunadamente olvidados? Seréis los jueves y me respondéis cuando hayáis visto el video. Y ahora vamos con estos coches que irán al purgatorio, y lo analizamos por orden cronológico. Triumph Stag (1970). Comenzamos con un coche diseñado nada menos que por Giovanni Michelotti… bien bonito, pero ¿Qué salió mal? El espacio dedicado a este modelo podíamos llamarlo el “Triumph quiero y no puedo”. Dodge Omni (1978). Lo digo siempre: Todos los intentos de “coche Mundial” han dado lugar a fracasos. Este es uno de ellos. Aprovechando que en los USA se vendían bien los coches pequeños… ¡ojo! que un coche mediano en Europa es pequeño allí, la gente de Chrysler decidió hacer un lanzamiento Mundial. Este modelo se llamó Simca Horizon en Francia, Talbot Horizon en España y casi toda Europa y Dodge Omni o Plymouth Horizon en los USA. Volvo 262C Solaire (1978). Volvo buscaba un sustituto para el mítico P1800 y para ello pidió ayuda a Bertone, solo ayuda, porque ellos, los de Volvo, revindicaban que era un diseño propio… supongo que Bertone prefirió callar. Con motivo del 25 aniversario de Volvo en los EE.UU. de Norteamérica se montaron allí, por parte de Newport Conversions, 5 unidades descapotables y denominadas Solaire. Ferrari Mondial 8 (1980). Todos los Ferrari tiene historias que contar, pero este es de los que más: Llevó motor transversal y longitudinal, apareció en la película “Perfume de mujer” conducido por un ciego interpretado nada menos que por Al Pacino y es uno de los pocos Ferrari, que yo sepa, el único, probado por un Papa, Juan Pablo II o Karol Wojtyla, como prefiráis. Fue a Maranello a visitar a Enzo, pidió probar un Ferrari y le dejaron este… ¡que mala leche! Talbot Tagora (1980). Este modelo nació para sustituir al veterano Chrysler 180 y 2 litros. Y es que el grupo PSA, o sea, Peugeot S.A, que había comprado Chrysler y Talbot en Europa no estaba satisfecha con las ventas de ese modelo, unas 30.000 al año. El nuevo modelo vendió 30.000… en tres años. Un auténtico fracaso. El coche, en mi opinión, era una pobre copia del Aston Martin Lagonda… lo estáis viendo, no sé si sois de la misma opinión. Alfa Romeo Arna (1983). A Alfa Romeo, una marca por la que tengo cierta debilidad, lo confieso, le perdono casi todo. Pero ese “casi” se llama ARNA. Pero ¿a quién se le ocurrió la idea? El coche, sinceramente, no era una belleza. Pero ese era el menor de los problemas. Ford Scorpio II (1994). ¡Dios mío, que te han hecho! Eso es lo que hubiese pensado la madre del Ford Scorpio nacido en 1985 cuando hubiese visto el restyling o remodelación que hicieron a este coche en 1998 para convertirlo de un coche bonito en uno de los coches más feos de la historia. Lotus Elan II (1992). Este modelo, ¡ojo! el Elan MKII nada que ver con el MKI, tiene el dudoso honor de ser el primer Lotus con tracción delantera… y el último, hasta donde yo sé. Se dejó de fabricar por Lotus en 1992 pero luego Kia los fabrico para el mercado coreano… ni muerto ha descansado en paz. Entre todo no fabricaron ni 5.000 unidades. Lancia Thesis (2002). Una marca de prestigio y buenas mecánicas… ¿Por qué está en este “Limbo” el Thesis? Ya Lancia adolecía de una cierta falta de calidad frente a otras marcas. Renault Wind (2010). Aplaudo de Renault que es y, lo siento, sobre todo ha sido, una marca valiente. Porque había que ser valiente para, con la fiebre SUV ya muy alta, lanzar un pequeño descapotable. He leído por ahí que este coche más que ser caro o ser malo, se pecado fue ser inoportuno… Coche del día. Me había propuesto elegir como coche del día a uno de estos 10, era una forma de salvarlo del purgatorio. Y lo voy a hacer así… el elegido es… el Volvo Solaire. Todo un Volvo, auténtico, de los de antes, descapotable… tiene su gracia.

La alumna del segundo año de preparatoria América Natasha Cedillo Ponciano del Colegio "Karol Wojtyla" de Tehuacán, Puebla, entrevista al vicerrector de Universidad "CICAP" Geovani Hernández Solís sobre un tema muy interesante titulado: "Coaching" 

10/23/23 7am CT Hour - Peter Atkinson/ Kendra Von Esh John and Glen give an update on war in Israel, Speaker of the House and MLB playoffs. Peter shares some behind the scenes knowledge of the production of Karol Wojtyla aka JPII on the Merry Beggars, The Saints series on Relevant Radio. Peter explains the impact they have seen and are hoping to accomplish through the lives of these great men and women. https://themerrybeggars.com/shows/the-saints Kendra talks about her journey of faith and living out "Let God and Let God" and how it can be fruitful in your life.

A quick Google search will show you that Saint Drogo is the patron saint of coffee. But for a Northeast Minneapolis coffee roaster, it's definitely John Paul II. As a coffee lover and big fan of JPII, Patrick was excited to chat with Nate Whipple – founder of Karol Coffee – named after Karol Wojtyla, the man who would become a pope and saint. Purchase your own Catholic cup of joe at https://karolcoffeeco.com/ and follow along on Instagram @karolcoffeeco. Like what you're hearing? Leave us a review and follow us on social media @practicingcatholicshow!

"This is a book about love; more exactly, it is about the love that knows no end, the love our hearts yearn for. The love that consumes, that reverberates, that heightens—it is a love that costs everything—yet offers everything. - Theresa and Peter Martin, The Rule When the young priest Fr. Karol Wojtyla was living in Poland, he wrote a “rule” for married couples, similar to the protocols that religious orders follow for their way of life. His suggestions were born out of his deep friendships with young married couples who he observed and who helped him see what married couples need to do to find true life within the married vocation. We heard about this book and were immediately intrigued, so we invited Theresa and Peter Martin to share with us more about their book, how it came to be, and about The Rule itself.  In this podcast, we talk about the challenges of married life and how the Church can help us live a life of grace, the role of children in this quest of holiness, and what a life of prayer looks like in the home.  Most importantly, we talk about community and how essential it is for families to support each other in their common life. Listen in and see how you can join in this movement of married couples living the Rule outlined by St. John Paul II.    https://www.wojtylaci.com/ Watch here: https://youtu.be/QT9SqsDCxR8

Msgr. Slawomir Oder, postulator for the Cause of Canonization of Pope St. John Paul II's parents, discusses the beatification process of Emilia and Karol Wojtyla, the first such cause of parents of a successor of Peter.

Pope Saint John Paul II, born Karol Wojtyla, was above all a preacher of God's Word. Much of his priesthood, episcopacy, and papacy was dedicated to opening the Scriptures so that they could bring life to the faithful. His formulation of the Law of the Gift offers us the chance to consider the ways in which we approach life as a game to be played rather than a gift to be shared, and to be converted to the full truth of the Gospel. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hucklefather/support

Full Text of ReadingsWednesday of the Tenth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 361The Saint of the day is Saint Albert ChmielowskiSaint Albert Chmielowski's Story Born in Igolomia near Kraków as the eldest of four children in a wealthy family, he was christened Adam. During the 1864 revolt against Czar Alexander III, Adam's wounds forced the amputation of his left leg. His great talent for painting led to studies in Warsaw, Munich, and Paris. Adam returned to Kraków and became a Secular Franciscan. In 1888, when he founded the Brothers of the Third Order of Saint Francis, Servants to the Poor, he took the name Albert. They worked primarily with the homeless, depending completely on alms while serving the needy regardless of age, religion, or politics. A community of Albertine sisters was established later. Pope John Paul II beatified Albert in 1983, and canonized him six years later. His liturgical feast is celebrated on June 17. Reflection Reflecting on his own priestly vocation, Pope John Paul II wrote in 1996 that Brother Albert had played a role in its formation “because I found in him a real spiritual support and example in leaving behind the world of art, literature, and the theater, and in making the radical choice of a vocation to the priesthood” (Gift and Mystery: On the Fiftieth Anniversary of My Priestly Ordination). As a young priest, Karol Wojtyla repaid his debt of gratitude by writing The Brother of Our God, a play about Brother Albert's life. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

A lo largo de las sesiones del Concilio Vaticano II, encontramos la intervención de tres papas. Curiosamente, con el tiempo, los tres han sido canonizados. Son: san Juan XXIII, san Pablo VI y san Juan Pablo II. D. Pablo Blanco Sarto –profesor de Teología Dogmática en la Universidad de Navarra– comienza su reflexión acerca de las «intervenciones papales en el concilio» con Juan XXIII, su iniciador y quien dispuso las bases sobre las que el concilio debía tratar. Seguirá con Pablo VI, que se encargó de desarrollar el proyecto de Juan XXIII y hacer de intermediario entre los diferentes participantes en el concilio. Y terminará con el entonces cardenal Karol Wojtyla, futuro papa Juan Pablo II, que influyó muy positivamente en el desarrollo de la constitución «Gaudium et Spes». El Card. Wojtyla fue aplicando lo que se iba definiendo en el concilio en su propia diócesis de Cracovia (Polonia). Veinte años después del mismo, ya, Sumo Pontífice de la Iglesia católica, convocó un concilio extraordinario para evaluar los resultados obtenidos hasta ese momento.

El último día del año que acabamos de dejar atrás falleció Benedicto XVI, en el siglo Joseph Ratzinger, sumo pontífice romano entre los años 2005 y 2013. El Papa emérito tenía 95 años y su estado de salud era muy delicado. Llevaba desde su abdicación (la primera de un Papa en casi 600 años) fuera de los focos, pero su presencia se dejaba sentir en el Vaticano, donde convivía con el actual Papa, el argentino Francisco I. Benedicto XVI era alemán de nacimiento. Vino al mundo en un pequeño pueblo de Baviera en 1927 y, tras estudiar teología en la universidad de Frisinga, fue ordenado sacerdote con 24 años. Se convirtió entonces en profesor universitario y en un reputado teólogo que participó como asesor durante el Concilio Vaticano II convocado por el Papa Juan XXIII para renovar la Iglesia y adaptarla al mundo contemporáneo. Años más tarde, ya durante el pontificado de Pablo VI, fue elevado a la dignidad de obispo de Múnich. Fue entonces cuando conoció a un cardenal polaco no mucho mayor que él llamado Karol Wojtyla. Wojtyla sería elegido Papa poco después y le nombró prefecto de la Congregación para la Doctrina de la Fe que hasta años antes se había denominado como Santo Oficio. Ahí se mantuvo durante más de veinte años hasta que en 2005 falleció Wojtyla y del cónclave cardenalicio salió su nombre. Primero como cardenal y luego como papa reafirmó las enseñanzas tradicionales sobre infinidad de asuntos comprometidos en el Vaticano II y disciplinó a los teólogos que buscaban reconciliar los Evangelios con el marxismo. A pesar de todas las críticas que se le hicieron, especialmente las provenientes de la prensa, que le motejó como “Panzerkardinal”, Ratzinger era un hombre tranquilo y poco inclinado al conflicto. Fue en esencia un estudioso de gustos refinados para la música y el arte en general. Nunca buscó ser obispo, cardenal o Papa. Como prefecto de la Congregación de la Doctrina de la Fe trató en repetidas ocasiones de renunciar y regresar a Alemania como profesor de teología, que era lo que de verdad le interesaba. El Papa Benedicto XVI fue, de hecho, uno de los grandes teólogos del siglo pasado. Formaba parte de una generación de pensadores católicos como Henri de Lubac, Yves Congar o Hans Urs von Balthasar que renovaron la teología tras el impacto de las dos guerras mundiales sobre la conciencia del Occidente cristiano. Como teólogo Ratzinger realizó un viaje desde sus primeros trabajos en la década de los sesenta en los que abogaba por la renovación de la Iglesia hasta su labor como prefecto de la Congregación de la Doctrina de la Fe, donde defendió la tradición, criticó el relativismo del mundo actual y patrocinó el diálogo entre el razonamiento y la experiencia religiosa, algo que consideraba fundamental. Para Ratzinger razón y fe se necesitaban mutuamente y una no se podía entender sin la otra. Su figura, alejada desde hace casi diez años de la atención pública, ha ganado mucho relieve entre los especialistas y el tiempo ha terminado por darle un juicio mucho más ecuánime que el que se le dispensó cuando decidió abdicar ocasionando un enorme desconcierto entre la grey católica de todo el mundo. Con Benedicto XVI se ha perdido una de las mentes más originales de la Iglesia católica por lo que, a pesar de su breve y agitado pontificado, su recuerdo perdurará. En La ContraRéplica: - Partidos políticos prohibidos en Ucrania - El PIB de México - Huelgas en la sanidad · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #ratzinger #benedictoxvi Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Fr. Mitch welcomes Monsignor Slawomir Oder of Poland, postulator of St. John Paul II's cause for canonization. Together, they discuss the case for Beatification of the pontiff's parents, Emilia and Karol Wojtyla, Sr.

Bertrand Chevallier-Chantepie est coach en accompagnement professionnel, il est également engagé dans l'association Au Cœur des Hommes, qui a pour but d'aider les hommes à accomplir leur vie d'homme. Il vient de publier Accomplir sa vie d'homme, un livre qui résume justement les éléments essentiels de ce qu'il transmet. La vie était toute tracée, une belle carrière dans un groupe informatique, avant que Bertrand Chevallier-Chantepie vive une expérience charnière : En 2016, au moment où il vit des difficultés dans sa vie personnelle, il accepte d'aller vivre un camp entre hommes, au cœur du massif de la Sainte-Baume. C'est là que Bertrand Chevallier-Chantepie va prendre conscience comme jamais de sa dignité humaine, et surtout de sa dignité masculine : il découvre alors qu' « il est bon que je sois un homme ». Et s'il va puiser dans son expérience professionnelle, dans sa formation de coach et une très bonne connaissance de la psychologie, c'est à la lumière de sa foi chrétienne revitalisée à la Sainte-Baume qu'il éclaire toute sa transmission. Car de transmission ici, il est principalement question. Elle est l'essence de la vocation de l'homme et particulièrement du père, qu'il soit biologique ou spirituel : Diffusé quelques jours après le pélé des pères qui, en France, a rassemblé des dizaines de milliers de marcheurs vers Cotignac, Vézelay ou Montligeon, et avec une dimension supplémentaire particulière avec le décès de Stefan Wilkanowicz, qui fut un modèle de père et de beau-père (voir plus bas), cet épisode ouvre à son tour un chemin nouveau pour Zeteo, parce qu'il parle de paternité, de masculinité et de dignité humaine. Avec un invité qui sait, avec profondeur et même parfois avec une tendresse voisine d'une force sereine, restaurer les grandes qualités de l'homme masculin, celui qui traverse une sérieuse crise identitaire depuis quelques décennies. Vous pouvez aussi écouter ce 165ème épisode avec Bertrand Chevallier-Chantepie sur le site de Zeteo en cliquant ici. HOMMAGE À STEFAN WILKANOWICZ Si je n'ai aucun doute qu'il est déjà dans la paix et la joie de la présence de ce Dieu qu'il a tant aimé de son vivant, et de son épouse Thérèse qu'il a aussi tant aimée, c'est dans le déchirement et la tristesse que je pleure le départ hier matin de Stefan Wilkanowicz. Il y a deux ans, il était l'invité de Zeteo, au cours d'un épisode consacré à la Génération Jean Paul II. Sans lui, Zeteo n'existerait pas, et bien d'autres choses non plus, dont l'évènement le plus important de ma vie, il y a presque 32 ans jour pour jour, avec le mariage avec Marzena, sa propre fille. Alors qu'il voguait sereinement vers le centenaire, Stefan Wilkanowicz est parti un peu avant, à l'âge de 98 ans. Sans doute est-ce un nouveau clin d'oeil, un peu spécial celui-là, de cet homme si humble et si discret, bourré d'humour, qui aimait tant s'effacer derrière tous ceux qu'il rencontrait. Stefan Wilkanowicz était un homme exceptionnel. Un chrétien d'une piété et d'une humilité édifiantes, un intellectuel aussi modeste que brillant, un éditeur courageux, un chrétien engagé et aussi un cœur et un esprit formidablement ouverts à l'autre, quel qu'il soit, où qu'il soit. Il m'a marqué profondément, durablement. C'est lui qui a ouvert mon esprit un peu trop empli de certitudes vers l'attention, l'écoute et le respect envers tous. Jamais de ma vie n'ai-je rencontré un homme ayant autant d'amis issus de pays, de milieux, d'origines, de convictions et même de religions différentes. Le grand Cardinal Lustiger, entre autres, l'avait remarqué très vite. Stefan Wilkanowicz était devenu l'un des ses amis et conseillers privilégiés. Des cas semblables, je pourrais en citer beaucoup d'autres. Aux pires heures de la répression communiste en Pologne, Stefan Wilkanowicz a risqué sa vie et sa liberté pour défendre ses valeurs. Et s'il a gagné bien des combats dans sa vie, au point de figurer au rang des grandes personnalités de la Pologne des années Solidarnosc, c'est aussi grâce à une rencontre déterminante dans sa vie. Avec celui que Stefan Wilkanowicz était trop humble pour appeler son ami, un homme qui avait pourtant apprécié à ce point cet intellectuel doux et déterminé, qu'il en avait fait l'un des ses plus proches compagnons de route : Karol Wojtyla, qui s'est toujours appuyé sur lui et pour différentes missions souvent délicates, tout au long de sa charge épiscopale à Cracovie, comme tout au long de son pontificat romain. Le mot qui revenait le plus souvent chez Stefan Wilkanowicz, comme un refrain, c'était celui du dialogue. Et Dieu sait mieux que moi tous les dialogues qu'il a noué dans sa vie. Il était un passionné des faibles et des minorités, qu'il allait chercher en Asie – particulièrement au Viet-Nâm, le pays de son épouse Thérèse – aux Amériques du Nord, du Centre ou du Sud, en passant par les innombrables pays slaves qu'il aimait tous distinctement. Ce qui a sans doute été le plus remarqué chez lui, ce sont ses profondes et riches relations avec le monde juif. Celui qui, de nombreuses fois, a aimé reconnaître ses mérites. Nous vivons des temps troublés, qui l'inquiétaient lui aussi, même s'il ne perdait jamais l'espoir et qu'il avait la sagesse de ceux qui ont compris qu'à la fin, c'est toujours le bien qui gagne. C'est pourquoi, même en ces heures marquées par des divisions si douloureuses entre chrétiens, qui s'opposent avec parfois de la complaisance dans la violence, en particulier sur les réseaux sociaux, je prie pour que le dialogue et la paix l'emportent. En attendant, si la joie reviendra certainement, surtout avec le souvenir d'un homme aussi tendre et joyeux, ces heures sont celles du deuil, du vide, de l'absence… et d'un absurde qui crie dans ma tête et mon corps. Ces déchirements-là ne sont pas humains, nous ne sommes pas créés pour supporter ça. Alors, je regarde le Christ, celui que mon beau-père aimait tant, et je me dis que Lui saura déjà consoler les plus proches de Stefan Wilkanowicz : ses deux filles, ses petits-enfants, et tous ceux qui, comme moi, l'ont tant aimé. Ma prière et ma peine avec chacun d'entre eux, Au revoir et merci, merci tellement, cher beau-père, cher Stefan Wilkanowicz Guillaume Devoud POUR POUVOIR TRAVERSER L'ÉTÉPour traverser l'été au cours duquel nous diffuserons des épisodes inédits, nous avons toujours le même besoin de récolter chaque mois les dons de seulement 1% de nos 20000 auditeurs mensuels uniques, ceux qui écoutent en moyenne plus de deux épisodes par mois. Faire un don Soit 200 dons seulement par mois... Le chiffre ne semble pas élevé. Si le nombre de dons est en hausse, avec 79 reçus en juin, nous sommes encore loin d'atteindre notre objectif...  C'est pourquoi nous nous adressons à vous aujourd'hui en sollicitant, auprès de ceux d'entre vous qui le peuvent, un nouveau geste. Même symbolique, et quelqu'en soit le montant, il nous permettra de continuer notre mission. Nous avons vraiment besoin de vous ! Si vous continuez d'apprécier nos podcasts, si vous pouvez et voulez contribuer à notre mission, je vous adresse cet appel important pour nous : faire un don, ce qui nous permettra de traverser l'été et de continuer notre mission.  Les dons sont défiscalisés à hauteur de 66%. Ainsi, un don de 50€ ne coûte en réalité que 17€. Alors d'avance, un grand merci à ceux qui entendront cet appel et qui feront un don en cliquant ici.  Ceux qui préfèrent payer par chèque le peuvent en l'adressant à l'Association Telio, 116 boulevard Suchet – 75016 Paris. Virement : nous contacter. -------------- Telio : Le podcast pour raconter la vie des saints aux enfantsDepuis quelques jours, le 8ème épisode de Telio est en ligne : la suite et la fin de la vie de Sainte Mère Teresa - L'Ambassadrice de Jésus, racontée aux enfants. Pour l'écouter, cliquer ici.  -------------- Bethesda, "Veux-tu être guéri ?"Depuis quelques jours, le 40ème épisode de Bethesda avec Alexandra, très marquée par le décès de deux amis proches. Peu à peu, elle a été envahie par l'envie de ne plus vivre et d'être rappelée par Dieu, plutôt que de subir une vie dont elle ne voyait plus le sens. Élevée dans la foi chrétienne, Alexandra témoigne de l'intervention de Dieu dans sa vie, tout en douceur et en profondeur, à l'occasion du passage dans une église, ou de la rencontre avec une amie de ses parents.  Aujourd'hui, Alexandra est habitée par une foi ardente et un désir de partager au-delà du confort quotidien. Elle explique ici tout son cheminement, qui vient de l'amener à prendre une décision radicale et généreuse… Pour écouter le témoignage d'Alexandra : En un instant, j'ai senti que je passais de la mort à la vie, il suffit de cliquer ici. -------------- Pour en savoir plus au sujet de Zeteo, cliquer ici. Pour en savoir plus au sujet de Bethesda, cliquer ici. Pour lire les messages de nos auditeurs, cliquer ici. Nous contacter : contact@zeteo.fr Proposer votre témoignage ou celui d'un proche : temoignage@zeteo.fr    

A Jesuit middle school in Worcester, Massachusetts, has had its Catholic status revoked by the local bishop for defying his order to stop flying flags supporting LGBT pride and the Black Lives Matter movement. Mass is no longer permitted to be celebrated on Nativity School grounds. “The flying of these flags in front of a Catholic school sends a mixed, confusing and scandalous message to the public about the Church's stance on these important moral and social issues,” Bishop Robert McManus of Worcester said in a June 16 decree. “The Nativity School of Worcester is prohibited from this time forward from identifying itself as a ‘Catholic' school and may no longer use the title ‘Catholic' to describe itself,” he said. In a June 15 letter to the school community, Thomas McKenney, Nativity School's president, depicted McManus' action as “a change in Nativity's relationship with the Diocese of Worcester and our continued commitment to providing an excellent education rooted in the Jesuit tradition.” https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/251572/bishop-jesuit-school-lgbt-black-lives-matter-flags Government soldiers ransacked and burned a Catholic church in a village in eastern Myanmar Wednesday, sources told CNA. Saint Matthew Catholic Church in Dawnyaykhu in Phruso Township in Karenni State was gutted by the flames, according to video footage posted by the Karenni National Defense Force, a local rebel group fighting the military junta that took over the country's government on February 1, 2021. The KNDF video purports to show government soldiers approaching the white church building as smoke and flames pour out of the windows. Gunfire can be heard in the background. The footage shows isolated fires burning in different locations inside the building. The soldiers allegedly were under orders to burn down the church after occupying the building and looting valuables including food collected for the local poor. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/251566/myanmar-troops-set-fire-to-catholic-church Today, the Church celebrates Saint Albert Chmielowski, founder of the Albertine Brothers and Sisters, and one of the saints who inspired the vocation of the young Karol Wojtyla, the future Pope Saint John Paul II. A kind and compassionate person, Albert was always deeply aware of human suffering, and felt called to help those in need. In 1887, Albert founded the Brothers of the Third Order of Saint Francis, Servants of the Poor, known as the Albertines or the Gray Brothers. Then, in 1891, he founded a community of Albertine sisters, known as the Gray Sisters. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-albert-chmielowski-498

This week on The Open Door, Catholic panelists Jim Hanink, Mario Ramos-Reyes, and Christopher Zehnder discuss with Dr. Andrew Cummings teaching philosophy at the oldest seminary in the West, Mt. Angel Seminary, Oregon. And, of course, we'll explore what's being taught, from the classics to the contemporary. Our special guest is Prof. Andrew Cummings. He received his PhD from the University of Leuven, Belgium. His research centers on topics in philosophical theology, metaphysics, and the history of ideas. It comes alive in articles like “Don Quixote Meets Mr. Gradgrind: A Neglected Proof for Immortality” (Logos), and it brings us into the quest for dialogue with our cultured (or not) critics. Among the questions we'll ask are the following. Please feel free to add your own!Prof. Cummings, Andrew if we may, could you tell us a bit about yourself?How did you come to teach and Mt. Angel Seminary? And how does the Benedictine Tradition shape your institution?You wrote a book (Thinking God) with your father. What was that like? Were there “philosophical differences” between the authors?Joe Friday, of Dragnet fame, was fond of saying “Just the facts, Ma'am.”But aren't facts value laden? And aren't some values themselves facts?Are we metaphysical animals?Metaphysical or not, animals die. What do you make of Karol Wojtyla's observation, in his Person and Community, that the immanent good of our actions endure? He writes that “Not only do the traces of it that have remained in human culture themselves defy death, for they live on and re-enliven ever new men and women, but they also seem to call for the immortality—and perhaps even testify to the personal immortality—of the human being.”The American Solidarity Party, increasingly known in Catholic circles, presents itself as in the tradition of Christian Democracy. Its leaders make use of natural law arguments that emphasize the common good. Is such an enterprise quixotic or prophetic? Or is it simply “right reason in acting”? Was Martin Luther King, Jr., ill-advised to appeal to natural law reasoning in his “Letter From Birmingham Jail”? Was Dorothy Day ill-advised to speak about sacrificial love in the public square?What is at stake in the virtue of civic friendship? Can you tell us about some of your current projects?

Full Text of ReadingsTuesday of the Eleventh Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 366All 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 Albert ChmielowskiBorn in Igolomia near Kraków as the eldest of four children in a wealthy family, he was christened Adam. During the 1864 revolt against Czar Alexander III, Adam's wounds forced the amputation of his left leg. His great talent for painting led to studies in Warsaw, Munich, and Paris. Adam returned to Kraków and became a Secular Franciscan. In 1888, when he founded the Brothers of the Third Order of Saint Francis, Servants to the Poor, he took the name Albert. They worked primarily with the homeless, depending completely on alms while serving the needy regardless of age, religion, or politics. A community of Albertine sisters was established later. Pope John Paul II beatified Albert in 1983, and canonized him six years later. His liturgical feast is celebrated on June 17. Reflection Reflecting on his own priestly vocation, Pope John Paul II wrote in 1996 that Brother Albert had played a role in its formation “because I found in him a real spiritual support and example in leaving behind the world of art, literature, and the theater, and in making the radical choice of a vocation to the priesthood” (Gift and Mystery: On the Fiftieth Anniversary of My Priestly Ordination). As a young priest, Karol Wojtyla repaid his debt of gratitude by writing The Brother of Our God, a play about Brother Albert's life. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

In Poland in the 1940s and '50s, a new kind of Catholic intended to remake European social and political life--not with guns, but French philosophy. Piotr H. Kosicki's book Catholics on the Barricades: Poland, France, and 'Revolution,' 1891-1956 (Yale UP, 2018) examines generations of deeply religious thinkers whose faith drove them into public life, including Karol Wojtyla, future Pope John Paul II, and Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the future prime minister who would dismantle Poland's Communist regime. Seeking to change the way we understand the Catholic Church, World War II, the Cold War, and communism, this study centers on the idea of "revolution." It examines two crucial countries, France and Poland, while challenging conventional wisdom among historians and introducing innovations in periodization, geography, and methodology. Why has much of Eastern Europe gone back down the road of exclusionary nationalism and religious prejudice since the end of the Cold War? Kosicki helps to understand the crises of contemporary Europe by examining the intellectual world of Roman Catholicism in Poland and France between the Church's declaration of war on socialism in 1891 and the demise of Stalinism in 1956. Brenna Moore teaches in the Department of Theology at Fordham University and works in the areas of Catholic Intellectual History, particularly in modern Europe. 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

In Poland in the 1940s and '50s, a new kind of Catholic intended to remake European social and political life--not with guns, but French philosophy. Piotr H. Kosicki's book Catholics on the Barricades: Poland, France, and 'Revolution,' 1891-1956 (Yale UP, 2018) examines generations of deeply religious thinkers whose faith drove them into public life, including Karol Wojtyla, future Pope John Paul II, and Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the future prime minister who would dismantle Poland's Communist regime. Seeking to change the way we understand the Catholic Church, World War II, the Cold War, and communism, this study centers on the idea of "revolution." It examines two crucial countries, France and Poland, while challenging conventional wisdom among historians and introducing innovations in periodization, geography, and methodology. Why has much of Eastern Europe gone back down the road of exclusionary nationalism and religious prejudice since the end of the Cold War? Kosicki helps to understand the crises of contemporary Europe by examining the intellectual world of Roman Catholicism in Poland and France between the Church's declaration of war on socialism in 1891 and the demise of Stalinism in 1956. Brenna Moore teaches in the Department of Theology at Fordham University and works in the areas of Catholic Intellectual History, particularly in modern Europe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In Poland in the 1940s and '50s, a new kind of Catholic intended to remake European social and political life--not with guns, but French philosophy. Piotr H. Kosicki's book Catholics on the Barricades: Poland, France, and 'Revolution,' 1891-1956 (Yale UP, 2018) examines generations of deeply religious thinkers whose faith drove them into public life, including Karol Wojtyla, future Pope John Paul II, and Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the future prime minister who would dismantle Poland's Communist regime. Seeking to change the way we understand the Catholic Church, World War II, the Cold War, and communism, this study centers on the idea of "revolution." It examines two crucial countries, France and Poland, while challenging conventional wisdom among historians and introducing innovations in periodization, geography, and methodology. Why has much of Eastern Europe gone back down the road of exclusionary nationalism and religious prejudice since the end of the Cold War? Kosicki helps to understand the crises of contemporary Europe by examining the intellectual world of Roman Catholicism in Poland and France between the Church's declaration of war on socialism in 1891 and the demise of Stalinism in 1956. Brenna Moore teaches in the Department of Theology at Fordham University and works in the areas of Catholic Intellectual History, particularly in modern Europe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

In Poland in the 1940s and '50s, a new kind of Catholic intended to remake European social and political life--not with guns, but French philosophy. Piotr H. Kosicki's book Catholics on the Barricades: Poland, France, and 'Revolution,' 1891-1956 (Yale UP, 2018) examines generations of deeply religious thinkers whose faith drove them into public life, including Karol Wojtyla, future Pope John Paul II, and Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the future prime minister who would dismantle Poland's Communist regime. Seeking to change the way we understand the Catholic Church, World War II, the Cold War, and communism, this study centers on the idea of "revolution." It examines two crucial countries, France and Poland, while challenging conventional wisdom among historians and introducing innovations in periodization, geography, and methodology. Why has much of Eastern Europe gone back down the road of exclusionary nationalism and religious prejudice since the end of the Cold War? Kosicki helps to understand the crises of contemporary Europe by examining the intellectual world of Roman Catholicism in Poland and France between the Church's declaration of war on socialism in 1891 and the demise of Stalinism in 1956. Brenna Moore teaches in the Department of Theology at Fordham University and works in the areas of Catholic Intellectual History, particularly in modern Europe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

In Poland in the 1940s and '50s, a new kind of Catholic intended to remake European social and political life--not with guns, but French philosophy. Piotr H. Kosicki's book Catholics on the Barricades: Poland, France, and 'Revolution,' 1891-1956 (Yale UP, 2018) examines generations of deeply religious thinkers whose faith drove them into public life, including Karol Wojtyla, future Pope John Paul II, and Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the future prime minister who would dismantle Poland's Communist regime. Seeking to change the way we understand the Catholic Church, World War II, the Cold War, and communism, this study centers on the idea of "revolution." It examines two crucial countries, France and Poland, while challenging conventional wisdom among historians and introducing innovations in periodization, geography, and methodology. Why has much of Eastern Europe gone back down the road of exclusionary nationalism and religious prejudice since the end of the Cold War? Kosicki helps to understand the crises of contemporary Europe by examining the intellectual world of Roman Catholicism in Poland and France between the Church's declaration of war on socialism in 1891 and the demise of Stalinism in 1956. Brenna Moore teaches in the Department of Theology at Fordham University and works in the areas of Catholic Intellectual History, particularly in modern Europe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

In Poland in the 1940s and '50s, a new kind of Catholic intended to remake European social and political life--not with guns, but French philosophy. Piotr H. Kosicki's book Catholics on the Barricades: Poland, France, and 'Revolution,' 1891-1956 (Yale UP, 2018) examines generations of deeply religious thinkers whose faith drove them into public life, including Karol Wojtyla, future Pope John Paul II, and Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the future prime minister who would dismantle Poland's Communist regime. Seeking to change the way we understand the Catholic Church, World War II, the Cold War, and communism, this study centers on the idea of "revolution." It examines two crucial countries, France and Poland, while challenging conventional wisdom among historians and introducing innovations in periodization, geography, and methodology. Why has much of Eastern Europe gone back down the road of exclusionary nationalism and religious prejudice since the end of the Cold War? Kosicki helps to understand the crises of contemporary Europe by examining the intellectual world of Roman Catholicism in Poland and France between the Church's declaration of war on socialism in 1891 and the demise of Stalinism in 1956. Brenna Moore teaches in the Department of Theology at Fordham University and works in the areas of Catholic Intellectual History, particularly in modern Europe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies

In Poland in the 1940s and '50s, a new kind of Catholic intended to remake European social and political life--not with guns, but French philosophy. Piotr H. Kosicki's book Catholics on the Barricades: Poland, France, and 'Revolution,' 1891-1956 (Yale UP, 2018) examines generations of deeply religious thinkers whose faith drove them into public life, including Karol Wojtyla, future Pope John Paul II, and Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the future prime minister who would dismantle Poland's Communist regime. Seeking to change the way we understand the Catholic Church, World War II, the Cold War, and communism, this study centers on the idea of "revolution." It examines two crucial countries, France and Poland, while challenging conventional wisdom among historians and introducing innovations in periodization, geography, and methodology. Why has much of Eastern Europe gone back down the road of exclusionary nationalism and religious prejudice since the end of the Cold War? Kosicki helps to understand the crises of contemporary Europe by examining the intellectual world of Roman Catholicism in Poland and France between the Church's declaration of war on socialism in 1891 and the demise of Stalinism in 1956. Brenna Moore teaches in the Department of Theology at Fordham University and works in the areas of Catholic Intellectual History, particularly in modern Europe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Poland in the 1940s and '50s, a new kind of Catholic intended to remake European social and political life--not with guns, but French philosophy. Piotr H. Kosicki's book Catholics on the Barricades: Poland, France, and 'Revolution,' 1891-1956 (Yale UP, 2018) examines generations of deeply religious thinkers whose faith drove them into public life, including Karol Wojtyla, future Pope John Paul II, and Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the future prime minister who would dismantle Poland's Communist regime. Seeking to change the way we understand the Catholic Church, World War II, the Cold War, and communism, this study centers on the idea of "revolution." It examines two crucial countries, France and Poland, while challenging conventional wisdom among historians and introducing innovations in periodization, geography, and methodology. Why has much of Eastern Europe gone back down the road of exclusionary nationalism and religious prejudice since the end of the Cold War? Kosicki helps to understand the crises of contemporary Europe by examining the intellectual world of Roman Catholicism in Poland and France between the Church's declaration of war on socialism in 1891 and the demise of Stalinism in 1956. Brenna Moore teaches in the Department of Theology at Fordham University and works in the areas of Catholic Intellectual History, particularly in modern Europe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

================================================== ==SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1================================================== == DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA JÓVENES 2022“EJEMPLOS Y ENSEÑANZAS DE LAS ESCRITURAS”Narrado por: Daniel RamosDesde: Connecticut, Estados UnidosUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church  08 DE MAYO JUSTICIA PARA TODOSDios habrá de juzgar toda obra, buena o mala, junto con toda acción encubierta (Eclesiastés 12:14).LA INJUSTICIA ES UNA DE LAS CONSECUENCIAS más tristes que acarreó el pecado cuando se instaló en este mundo, y aunque los hombres luchen por erradicarla, solo Dios tiene la capacidad para hacer un juicio justo.En nuestros días hay padres que piden justicia porque sus hijos desaparecieron sin dejar rastros; hay países que piden justicia porque otros con mayor poder los despojaron de sus riquezas; hay niños y mujeres que piden justicia porque fueron víctimas del y abuso familiar; hay miles de hombres y mujeres que desean un resarcimiento porque fueron estafados por mentiras de empresarios y gerentes. Vivimos en un mundo de injusticias y no importa qué lugar se haya ocupado en este mundo, todos deseamos que haya justicia.A través de un libro escalofriante de actualidad, Walter Graziano expresa su deseo de juicio sobre uno de los personajes más emblemáticos del siglo XX. ¿Quién fue en realidad Juan Pablo II, o Karol Wojtyla, a quien Ratzinger, su mano derecha y el Papa de Bush pretenden santificar en tiempo récord? ¿Por qué santificarlo en tiempo récord, violando los propios reglamentos vaticanos? Dudas, enigmas, misterios y clarísimas sospechas de que tras la historia de Juan Pablo II hay importantes y quizás muy oscuras cosas que desconocemos» ( Nadie vio Matrix , p. 298).Pero más allá de los deseos individuales de justicia, los cristianos sabemos que algún día todos los hombres compararemos ante el tribunal de Cristo. Allí no habrá lugar para el soborno, para hacer valer la posición social, el grado de educación o una ascendencia de sangre «azul». Todo lo realizado, sea bueno o malo, se haya hecho a la luz del día o en la intimidad de una habitación, saldrá a luz. Ese juicio que se está llevando a cabo en el cielo confrontará a cada mortal con sus acciones y será Dios quien dicte la sentencia.Por esta razón, si fuiste víctima de una calumnia, de una estafa o de cualquier forma de injusticia, no te desalientes: Dios se encargará de pelear tu causa. Además, llegará el día que no habrá más injusticias en este mundo, porque después que sea erradicado el pecado y el tentador, este mundo volverá a ser un mundo perfecto como lo diseñó el Creador al principio. Haz planes de vivir en él.

Publicado el 20 sept 2019 Alicja Gescinska es una reconocida filósofa y escritora polaco-belga. Nacida en Varsovia en 1981, a los siete años migró con su familia a Bélgica escapando del comunismo. En 2012 obtuvo su doctorado en ciencias morales por la Universidad de Ghent presentando la tesis "Una investigación filosófica sobre el significado de agencia humana en el pensamiento de Max Scheler y Karol Wojtyla". En 2013-2014 realiza un postdoctorado en la Universidad de Princeton y en 2014-2016 trabaja como Profesora Asistente en Amherst College dictando cursos sobre filosofía y política europea. Alicja ha escrito varios libros de ficción y no ficción que han sido muy bien recibidos por la crítica. Destacan "La conquista de la libertad" y "Un tipo de amor" así como diversos ensayos y trabajos académicos. En 2016 y 2017 condujo el programa Wanderlust para el canal belga Canvas teniendo como entrevistados a grandes personajes de la filosofía y la cultura como Raymond Tallis, Theodore Darlymple, Sara Maitland, Youssou N'Dour y Roger Scruton. Actualmente se desempeña como profesora de filosofía en las universidades de Ghent y Buckingham (Reino Unido). Alicja Gescinska en redes sociales / Alicja Gescinska in Social Media Página web personal / Personal website https://gescinska.com/en/ Twitter https://twitter.com/Gescinska Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gescinska/ Sígueme en / Follow me on Twitter https://twitter.com/mlukacs Facebook https://www.facebook.com/miklos.lukacs.8 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/m_lukacs/ Música/Music Epidemic Sound and Soundstripe - Active Licenses

Repeat - Father Benjamin Kosnač, the pastor of the only English-speaking Catholic congregation in Bratislava, talks about the real meaning of Christmas – as well as what he thinks of the Slovak tradition of telling children that it's Baby Jesus who brings them presents each year at this time. We also replay a story from May 2020, originally aired on the occasion of the centenary of the birth of Karol Wojtyla, later known as Pope John Paul II. This first-ever Polish pope – who is widely remembered for his opposition to Soviet communism in Eastern Europe and his influence on its demise – also had a strong connection with Slovakia and visited the country three times during his pontificate. We speak with several Slovaks connected with these visits who recall the profound effect he had on Slovakia and its Christians.

This week's episode is a very special one indeed. Our pope today needs no introduction, being one of the finest men to ever grace the Chair of St. Peter, but he does need a long episode to tell the whole tale of his long and eventful life. October 22 – the day that this episode is being released – is this man's feast day and the anniversary of the 1978 inauguration of his papacy, so raise a glass (or a pierogi) for one of the greatest of all pontiffs. PATREON: https://patreon.com/thepopecast FB / Twitter / Instagram: @thepopecast EMAIL: popecastmc@gmail.com NEWSLETTER: https://popes.substack.com

Discussion of major personalist themes in Scheler, Wojtyla, Guardini, Stein, and especially Hildebrand. Panelists: Rocco Buttiglione & Josef Seifert Assigned Reading: Rocco Buttiglione. “The Political Praxis of Karol Wojtyla and St. Thomas Aquinas.” Text of a lecture delivered at the University of St. Thomas Houston. Further Recommended Reading: “The Political Praxis of Karol Wojtyla and St. Thomas Aquinas.” Entire text.

Dr. John F. Crosby presenting, "Karol Wojtyla and Thomistic Personalism," at the Hildebrand Project's 2017 summer seminar: Retrieving Beauty.

This episode is a bit unique. It's early December, so our Catholic listeners will know that there are two mega huge feast days celebrating Mary in the first half of this month – the Immaculate Conception on December 8 and Our Lady of Guadalupe on December 12. So we thought it might be fitting to break from the usual format and talk about the Mother of God under one of those titles, and what two 20th-Century popes have to say about her.

The third and final installment of our series on one of the greatest popes in history. He was the first non-Italian pope in almost 500 years and the youngest in over a century, having been elected at the young papal age of 58. He also would have the third-longest reign in history, serving as pope for almost 27 years, and trailing only Pope Pius IX and St. Peter himself in terms of longevity. He's one of the most traveled world leaders in history and the most visible, after logging over 680,000 miles as pope and being seen in-person by half a billion people. This is the story spanning Pope St. John Paul II's monumental papacy, from his election in 1978 to his death in 2005. SPECIAL THANKS to our friends at Catholic Balm Co. for sponsoring this episode of The Popecast. Check out their beard balms, lotion bars, and ESPECIALLY their brand new Petra Solid Cologne at catholicbalm.co (catholicbalm.co). Be sure to enter "POPE" at checkout to get 10% off your entire order! OTHER POPECAST LINKS * Become a patron of The Popecast at patreon.com/thepopecast * [BOOK] Sign of Contradiction by St. John Paul II (As Cardinal Karol Wojtyla; Retreat preached to Pope Paul VI & the papal household – https://amzn.to/2WiGi5R * [BOOK] Saint John Paul the Great: His Five Loves by Jason Evert – https://amzn.to/3d3isSf * [BOOK] Witness to Hope: The Biography of Pope John Paul II by George Weigel – https://amzn.to/35n4Dvy

To celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Pope St. John Paul II (May 18), Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI wrote a letter to the Polish Cardinal Stanislaw Dziwisz. This bonus episode of The Popecast is a free audio reading of that letter. Become a patron of The Popecast at patreon.com/thepopecast Read the full text of the letter here (https://episkopat.pl/benedict-xvi-john-paul-ii-is-not-a-moral-rigorist-he-showed-forth-the-mercy-of-god/).

The series so many listeners to The Popecast have been asking about and waiting for is back for Part Two. Our pope this week, once again, is one of the finest men to ever grace the Chair of St. Peter. Ordained a priest in secret at the start of the Communist occupation of Poland, he was a bishop at 38, an archbishop at 44, and a cardinal at 47. Though he was gifted with a towering intellect and a love for academics, his greatest joy was spending time in the outdoors – canoeing, camping, and praying with his friends. This is the story spanning Pope St. John Paul II's priesthood and tenure as bishop, archbishop, and cardinal in Poland. SPECIAL THANKS to our friends at Catholic Balm Co. for sponsoring this episode of The Popecast. Check out their beard balms, lotion bars, and ESPECIALLY their brand new Petra Solid Cologne at catholicbalm.co (catholicbalm.co). Be sure to enter "POPE" at checkout to get 10% off your entire order! OTHER POPECAST LINKS * Become a patron of The Popecast at patreon.com/thepopecast * Brand new Popecast shirts at bonfire.com/pope-names * [BOOK] Sign of Contradiction by St. John Paul II (As Cardinal Karol Wojtyla; Retreat preached to Pope Paul VI & the papal household – https://amzn.to/2WiGi5R * [BOOK] Saint John Paul the Great: His Five Loves by Jason Evert – https://amzn.to/3d3isSf * [BOOK] Witness to Hope: The Biography of Pope John Paul II by George Weigel – https://amzn.to/35n4Dvy

It's finally here. The episode so many of you have all been waiting for. And this is just part one… Our pope this week is one of the finest men to ever grace the Chair of St. Peter. His life was one of unimaginable suffering, having been under the thumb of both the Nazis and the Communists at different points in his life. A renaissance man, he was equal parts philosopher and poet – exercising the head and the heart with unrivaled passion. Losing his earthly mother at age 9, he's perhaps best known for his devotion to another Mother – God's Mother. This is the story of his early life. SPECIAL THANKS to our friends at Catholic Balm Co. for sponsoring this episode of The Popecast. Check out their beard balms, lotion bars, and ESPECIALLY their brand new Petra Solid Cologne at catholicbalm.co (catholicbalm.co). Be sure to enter "POPE" at checkout to get 10% off your entire order! OTHER POPECAST LINKS * Become a patron of The Popecast at patreon.com/thepopecast * Brand new Popecast shirts at http://bit.ly/popenameshirt