Podcasts about Latin

When we try to represent languages on a map, it's common to assign each language a zone or a point which represents some idea of where it's used or where it comes from. But in reality, people move around, and many cities are host to hundreds of languages that don't show up on official records. In this episode, your hosts Gretchen McCulloch and Lauren Gawne get enthusiastic about urban multilingualism! We talk about a recent book we've been enjoying called Language City by Ross Perlin, about the over 700 languages spoken in New York City, as well as how we've noticed urban multilingualism for ourselves in Melbourne, Montreal, and elsewhere. We also talk about organizations that work with communities interested in reclaiming space for their languages, what linguistic rights are, and how to tell if yours are being taken away from you. Click here for a link to this episode in your podcast player of choice: Read the transcript here: Announcements: In this month's bonus episode we get enthusiastic about linguistic landscapes! We talk about contrasts between the signs in the Chinatowns of Montreal and Melbourne, renaming streets from colonial names to names in First Nations languages, how signs can show the shifting demographics of tourism in an area, and how bi- and multilingual Lost Cat signs show what languages people think their neighbours understand. We also talk about our most absurd sign stories, including the Russell Family Apology Plaque, and creative imaginings of official signage, such as the Latin no-smoking sign in a modern-day British train station. Join us on Patreon now to get access to this and 100+ other bonus episodes. You'll also get access to the Lingthusiasm Discord server where you can chat with other language nerds: https://www.patreon.com/posts/135199073 For links to things mentioned in this episode:

The African Union has voiced support for the adoption of a map that more accurately displays the real size of Africa. Also, Emily Scarratt is set to make English history with her fifth Rugby World Cup appearance. And, a look at Salsa's history and foundations — a Latin music style that was born in New York City. Plus, astronomers are delighted at the discovery of a mysterious object, believed to be billions of years old, hurtling through our solar system.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here: ⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠Tune into Notorious Mass Effect with Analytic Dreamz for a deep dive into Omar Camacho's “3 AM,” a 2025 reggaeton-trap single with Jimmy Guzman. This melodic track, exploring late-night emotions, gains traction in Latin music circles via Spotify and Apple Music streams, though it hasn't hit Billboard charts. With Latin genre streams up 15% in 2025, Camacho's rising star shines. Analytic Dreamz unpacks sales, streaming trends, and the song's cultural resonance, highlighting its role in the evolving Latin music scene and Camacho's breakout potential.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

It is back-to-school time and the co-hosts, Korey Maas (Lutheran), Miles Smith (Anglican), and D. G. Hart (Presbyterian) are getting ready for classes. This makes it a good time to reflect on the kind of education that nurtures confessional Protestant piety and practice -- for both ministers and church members.   The recording starts with each member of the "broadcasting team" talking about upcoming classes at Hillsdale College and how we situate ourselves within the framework of classical education, the "Great Books," and liberal education.  From there the conversation explores the relationship between confessional Protestantism and the kind of learning that at least pastors need, which points back to ties between the Reformation and the Renaissance, which then leads to the Renaissance's recovery of ancient Greek and Latin authors and the way Humanism cultivated Protestant understandings of education. At the very end comes some commentary on whether the Bible qualifies as a "Great Book" or is merely a "Good Book."  The co-hosts "did the reading" for this discussion which included a critique of "The Great Books," a review of a book about the Bible and classical education, and college students on the appeal of liberal education.  No sponors this episode. The Pudcast transcends money.

We welcome the incredible William Beckmann to Jrodconcerts the Podcast! In this episode, we sit down with the Warner Music Nashville artist to discuss his major-label debut, Whiskey Lies & Alibis. A true artist with an old soul, William shares how his upbringing in Del Rio, Texas, on the Mexican border, shaped his unique sound—a captivating blend of traditional country, Americana, and Latin music. William opens up about his journey, from being mentored by fellow Del Rio native Radney Foster to his Grand Ole Opry debut, and how he's carved out a path with his distinct baritone voice and authentic storytelling. We talk about his songwriting process, his influences from George Strait to Vicente Fernández, and the stories behind the songs on his powerful new album. Whether you're a long-time fan or just discovering his music, you won't want to miss this in-depth conversation with one of country music's most exciting new voices. ____ Support the Show: DUNKIN': Try Jamie's favorite summer drink, the Dunkin' Pink Spritz Refresher. The vibrant drink is a fizzy, fruit-forward blend of guava, orange and passion fruit flavors with a splash of sparkling water—a sparkling, sweet sip that's ready to kick off summer. Order in-store or order ahead of time on the Dunkin' app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On February 7, 2000, Christopher Rios — the larger-than-life rapper better known as Big Pun — died at the age of 28 from heart failure in White Plains, New York. In a career that barely spanned half a decade, the Bronx-born rapper rewrote the rules for Latin artists in hip hop. With rhymes that were dense, intricate, and delivered with a ferocity that belied his massive physical presence, Pun became the first solo Latino rapper to go platinum, and his debut album Capital Punishment remains a watershed moment in East Coast rap history. Hosts: Jason Beckerman & Derek Kaufman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Andreas, Ilsa, Claraque Rusticatione Acta una locum Livianum qui de secessione Plebis prima agitur. Infra locum invenire potestis.Si hoc episodion placuit, ut cum amicis id communicetis rogamus.

Enjoy this week's episode with producer & Dj JUANNY BRAVO. Juany Bravo fuses his love of Latin influenced grooves, and tribal percussion through his house music productions, which have seen him release tracks on labels such as Make the Girls Dance Records, INSOMNIAC INRotation, Nervous, Connected, Made in Miami, Union, Hurry Up Slowly, Terms and Conditions, Afrodise and Kindisch, amongst others. Juany's releases have topped the Beatport charts, and have landed him countless playlists additions on Spotify and other DSPs. It's easy to hear why support for Juany's music comes from world renowned DJ's including Diplo, Black Coffee, Hugel, Aaron Sevilla, Gordo, Tom & Collins, AMEME, and the list goes on. Traveling the world, and filling dancefloors one continent at a time, his extensive touring schedule has so far reached the Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia & Indonesia. Juany Bravo, Dean Mickoski, Ale Kuma ft. KELILA - ID Fiin, Pezlo MD, Vikina - Mi Tierra (La Santa, G. Zamora Remix) REDOLENT Augusto Yepes, Maité Inaé, Talón (US) - Oxossi REDOLENT Fernando Campo - Feel The Bass (Juany Bravo Remix) David Tort x Juany Bravo - Partelo ft. Ghetto Flow HUGEL, DRAXX (ITA), CAVALLI - Ride or Die Eran Hersh, Juany Bravo - ID Nautik, Juany Bravo Feat. Oba Frank - Dark Beat (Extended Mix) Juany Bravo, Akami, Nomadune - ID MANU BS, Moree Mk Feat. Tastytru - Molly NODUS - Famy Aya Chus & Ceballos, Dennis Cruz - The Sun (Vocal Mix) David Tort - Addict (Juany Bravo x David Tort HoTL Mix) This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

Welcome back to Season 8 of the Recovering Perfectionist Podcast!In this episode, Christine chats with Angela Perez creator of Galaw Dance & Pilates. She is a professional ballroom dance instructor with over 15 years of experience, specializing in West Coast Swing, Latin, and social partner dancing. She began her career in Las Vegas and now shares her passion for movement in New York through dance and Pilates. Angela's teaching style is playful, welcoming, and rooted in helping students feel confident, connected, and inspired—on and off the dance floor. Hence her company name GALAW (Grow Authentically, Live & Wonder)CONNECT WITH ANGELA:⁠https://contrabass-gazelle-ksjl.squarespace.com/CHRISTINE BAR NOEL:All The Things! ⁠https://beacons.ai/christinebarnoel⁠Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/recoveringperfectionistpodcast

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Pastor Dru Rodriguez highlights how Moses' face shone after speaking with God on Mount Sinai, showing that intimate time with God transforms us. He explains the Hebrew term behind “shone” and the historical horns imagery, pointing to a life that reflects God's glory.

What can gardening clubs do to entice new members? How do the panel handle their plant addiction? If you were to have a plant superpower, which would it be and why? It's party time in the garden once again! Gardeners' Question Time returns with the much-anticipated GQT Summer Garden Party, recorded at the breathtaking RHS Garden Hyde Hall in Essex.This week, Peter Gibbs leads the horticultural festivities as a vibrant panel of plant pros take on questions from a crowd of passionate and curious gardeners. On the panel - proud plantswoman Christine Walkden, pest and disease detective Pippa Greenwood, and botanical explorers James Wong and Dr Chris Thorogood.Expect expert insights, surprising solutions, and a whole lot of garden inspiration in this special summer celebration of all things green and growing.Producer: Matthew Smith Assistant Producer: Suhaar Ali Assistant Producer: Rocky Cocker Junior Producer: Rahnee PrescodA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4.

Voici donc notre cinquième Jean-François. Lui, c'est une star de l'histoire et en 2022, on a beaucoup parlé de sa découverte. Je n'ai pas échappé à la vague et j'ai adoré m'intéresser à lui.  Un jour, quand vous vous promènerez dans le quartier Latin, vous passerez peut-être devant la grille du Collège de France et vous apercevrez la statue dont je parle dans cet épisode.  www.onethinginafrenchday.com

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Tonight we'll sip on some new music and the Enchanted Tiki Cats, take a spy-flavored detour with Hugo Montenegro and Al Hirt, and dive into this week's 50's Mystery on MK Ultra. We'll remember Latin-jazz legend Eddie Palmieri, and share a strange slice of television history with Milton Berle and Detroit's bathroom rush.    www.cocktailnation.net     Project K 67 – Gin Sling She Said Big Kahuna And The Copa Cat Pack – I Dream Of Jeannie Vibexotica – Humboldt To Raoria Hugo Montenegro – The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Al Hirt – T.H.E. Cat Eddie Palmieri- Solo Pensar En Ti Waitiki 7 – Ouanalao Combustible Edison – Hot And Bothered Cocktail Inn – I Can't Take My Eyes Off You Messerchups – Mini Skirt Ultra Beaver Lounge Band – Mambo 69 Tikiyaki And The Hawaiina Brass – Weekend In Waikiki  The Enchanted Tiki Cats – Mai Tais And Moonlight Billy Lester – What Is This Thing Called Love Morricone 90 – Una Voce Allo Specchio

STAYradio Episode #280 features guest Dj Fuse from Cincinnati. 

About the GuestDr. John Ahern holds a PhD from Princeton University in historical musicology. He currently teaches at The Wilberforce School as an Upper School Humanities and Latin instructor. He is also faculty at the Theopolis Institute and directs their Te Deum Fellows Program in Liturgical Music. His writings on a variety of topics have appeared in First Things, Ad Fontes, The Lamp, Mere Orthodoxy, Eidolon, the Theopolis Institute blog, and the CiRCE Institute blog. He lives in New Jersey with his wife and four children.Show NotesJohn Ahern has successfully implemented the practice of keeping a commonplace book with his students. In this episode he explains why it is an important practice, how to create time to do it, and how to establish best practices in a school setting. If you have wondered how to succeed at keeping a commonplace book, this episode is incredibly practical and will help you confidently get started in this beautiful practice. Resources MentionedLink to the Circe Institute article: https://circeinstitute.org/blog/how-to-make-a-commonplace-book/ Notebooks the school uses: https://www.leuchtturm1917.us/classic-notebooks-1.html Also: https://www.amazon.com/Leuchturm1917-Journal-Hardcover-Notebook-Numbered/dp/B09T75BG8L?ref_=ast_sto_dp&th=1The Book of Memory by Mary CarruthersLeisure the Basis of Culture by Josef PieperBleak House by Charles DickensTo Kill a MockingbirdIsaac Newton's Common Place Notebook19C Common Place NotebooksBleak House by Charles DickensA Man for All Seasons by Robert BoltAuthors MentionedCharlotte MasonPlatoAristotleSt AugustineHomerQuintillionCiceroRomansDostoevskyDanteAquinasJohn Winthrop_____________________________________Beautiful Teaching online courses & narration conference:BT online webinars, interactive courses, and book studies registration: https://beautifulteaching.coursestorm.com/2025  Online Conference with the Beautiful Teaching Team- Narration: The Art of Learning with Keynote Guest, Jason Barney, October 24-25, 2025Reading Josef Pieper with Dr. Fred Putnam will take place on Thursday evenings Sept-Dec. Space is very limited. This is a seminar experience. Interaction with Dr. Putnam is essential for this online course. If you are interested in having this immersive experience with him, you can enroll here: https://beautifulteaching.coursestorm.com/course/reading-josef-pieper-with-fred-putnam ★ Support this podcast ★

New York City food delivery customers can now tip more easily under new City Council laws affecting apps like DoorDash and UberEats. Meanwhile, a sweeping Midtown rezoning could bring 10,000 new homes to Manhattan's West Side. Plus, we remember Latin jazz legend Eddie Palmieri, who helped define New York's salsa sound. Music journalist Aurora Flores Hostos joins us to reflect on his legacy.

On this week's Keepin It Real, there are some arrogant folks showing up in Cam's life these days. They don't' commiserate with Cam's struggles. Instead, they gloat... ----- This is a commentary about a specific kind of quiet arrogance. It's in the background. But you know it when you hear it. These people are “just reporting the truth,” as they may say. It's not truth. It's haughty arrogance. And I'll tell you where I've run up against it recently. The first is citrus arrogance. I planted a satsuma tree in my yard many years ago and it has never produced one satsuma. I talk it. I water it. I play it Gloria Estafan. It's leafy and broad and growing, but no fruit. When I ask gardeners, their arrogance explodes. “Oh man!” they say. “My satsuma tree is overcome with satsumas. I bag them and give them to family. Then I bag more and give them to neighbors. Then I bag more and leave them on my curb hoping someone will take them away. I can't get close to the tree there are so many on the ground. You can probably see them from outer space. I have vitamin C poisoning. Even my dog is eating them” and on and on. “You know,” I say, “You don't have to boast so much about your dang tree.” “Hey! I'm just reporting the truth.” “Yes. A little too loudly” is my reply. My neighbor says his Satsumas taste like Starburst Fruit Chew candy and he gets tired of eating them. Ugh. Next are hummingbird people. “Do you have any hummingbirds yet,” they ask. “Yes,” I'll reply. “The first one arrived a week or so ago. It's a little female.” “Wow,” they shoot back. “I think I have fifty. Maybe a hundred. I feel like I'm in some sort of war zone with so many hummingbirds flying by my face and the sounds of their wings. You've heard what one bird's wings sounds like? Imagine a hundred buzzing all over the place. It's a roar. I added a few more feeders to allow them to spread out but they brought in more hummingbirds. I think I have two hundred now. Maybe a thousand. I can't hardly go outside anymore. Aren't they magical?” Yes. Like you disappearing right now would be magical. “Hey! I'm just reporting the truth,” they say. Blech. Finally, orchid people. I have a knotty cypress stump full of holes and I want help turning it into an orchid planter. But having an orchid person in Alabama, Georgia, or Florida call me back with some advice is darn near impossible. “Ha!” I can hear them saying, “If he doesn't know how to do that, he won't learn it from me! Our orchid club is closed.” They can cite every orchid's family, genus, and species articulated perfectly in Latin and they flash a look of contempt when you can't do the same. It's a club and they're quick to point out that you're not in it. And they won't tell you how to get in and they won't return your calls even if you leave several messages at the so called “Master Gardener Hotline.” Which is a crock. They'll deny it of course. “We're not arrogant,” they'll say. “We're not hoarding information. We're not trying to keep you out.” Ha. I'm just reporting the truth. I'm Cam Marston and I'm just trying to Keep It Real.  

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for August 14, 2025 is: immutable • ih-MYOO-tuh-bul • adjective Immutable is a formal adjective used to describe something that is unable to be changed. // It is hardly an immutable fact that cats and dogs are sworn enemies; over the years our golden retriever has grown both fond and protective of her tabby housemate. See the entry > Examples: “... by the 1800s, naturalists like Lamarck were questioning the assumption that species were immutable; they suggested that over time organisms actually grew more complex, with the human species as the pinnacle of the process. Darwin brought these speculations into public consciousness in 1859 with On the Origin of Species, and while he emphasized that evolution branches in many directions without any predetermined goal in mind, most people came to think of evolution as a linear progression.” — Ted Chiang, LitHub.com, 6 Mar. 2025 Did you know? Immutable may describe something that is incapable of change, but the word itself—like all words—is mutable, both capable of and prone to alteration. To put a finer point on it, if language were fixed, we wouldn't have immutable itself, which required a variety of mutations of the Latin verb mutare (“to change”) to reach our tongues (or pens, keyboards, or touchscreens—oh the many permutations of communication!). Other English words that can be traced back to mutare include mutate, transmute, and commute. Which reminds us—the mutability of language makes great food for thought during one's commute.

Steven Battaglia, history and Latin teacher and assistant headmaster of the Upper School at Seven Oaks Classical School in Ellettsville, Indiana, delivers a lecture on how to teach American history to upper school students. This lecture was given at the Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence seminar, “The Art of Teaching: American History” in January 2025. The Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence, an outreach of the Hillsdale College K-12 Education Office, offers educators the opportunity to deepen their content knowledge and refine their skills in the classroom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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The music was loud, the crowd was electric...then everything stopped.  Latin superstar Maluma put down the mic, pointed into the audience, and called out a mother, not for dancing, not for causing trouble, but for holding a baby. A baby with no ear protection. What happened next sparked a worldwide discussion: How loud is too loud for your child's ears?  In this episode, I'm talking about a moment that has millions of parents talking, and the truth could save your child from permanent hearing loss. You'll learn why children's ears are so vulnerable, what most parents don't know about sound levels, and the simple steps that can protect a lifetime of hearing. Whether you're a concert fan, a sports enthusiast, or just someone who loves family outings, what you'll hear today may change how you plan your next event.  You don't want to miss this episode!   Read the full show notes with links here: Too Loud For Little Ears? Protecting Kids Hearing Popular episodes: Easing Your Child's Back-to-School Anxiety Finding Beauty in the Mess Overscheduled Kids? Find the Right Balance for Your Family Is AI the New Parenting Expert? If you enjoy listening to Parenting and Homeschool Advice ~ Equipped To Be with Connie Albers, please leave a review and a five-star rating. It is easy and will only take a few seconds. When you do, it helps others see the show in their feed. Also, would you kindly share this with a friend or two? Equipped To Be might be an encouragement to them, too. Thank you ~ Connie   Have a question? Interested in having Connie speak? Send an email to Connie here: https://conniealbers.com/contact/   

Alt.Latino host Anamaria Sayre and frequent guest Isabella Gomez Sarmiento share their favorite Latin pop earworms of the moment. Featured artists and songs:• Simon Grossmann, "Copa Del Mundo"• Xavi & Kapo, "Bien Pedos"• Ana Frango Elétrico, "A Sua Diversão"• Piek & Letón Pé, "Prendan Un Fokin Abanico"• Letón Pé, "Madrugá"• Martox, "Si Es Verdad"• Lena Dardelet & Martox, "A mí de ti"• stivijoes, "Solo"• stivijoes, "No he nacido rico"The audio for this episode has been produced by Noah Caldwell. Suraya Mohamed is Executive Producer of NPR Music.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for August 13, 2025 is: calculus • KAL-kyuh-lus • noun Calculus refers to an advanced branch of mathematics that deals mostly with rates of change and with finding lengths, areas, and volumes. The word can also be used more broadly for the act of calculating—that is, estimating something by using practical judgment, or solving or probing the meaning of something. // By my calculus the more efficient air conditioner will have paid for itself within a span of five years. See the entry > Examples: “[Manager, Craig] Counsell said that all options are being considered, and the Cubs will wait to make a decision until they have to, as events between now and [Shota] Imanaga's official return to the active roster could change the calculus.” — Vinnie Duber, The Chicago Sun-Times, 21 June 2025 Did you know? Solving calculus equations on a chalkboard allows one to erase mistakes, and also hints at the word's rocky, and possibly chalky, past. Calculus entered English in the 17th century from Latin, in which it referred to a pebble, often one used specifically for adding and subtracting on a counting board. The word thus became associated with computation; the phrase ponere calculos, literally, “to place pebbles,” meant “to carry out a computation.” The Latin calculus, in turn, is thought to perhaps come from the noun calx, meaning “lime” or “limestone,” which is also the ancestor of the English word chalk. Today, in addition to referring to an advanced branch of mathematics, calculus can also be used generally for the act of solving or figuring something out, and as a medical term for the tartar that forms on teeth, among other things. Whichever way it's used, we think that calculus rocks.

Seattle primed to get more surveillance cameras, concert organizers cancel Latin music festival due to ICE concerns, and look up tonight for the Perseids! It’s our daily roundup of top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Patricia Murphy. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Felix Contreras is on vacation, so Anamaria Sayre invited her friend and colleague Isabella Gomez Sarmiento on to the show for an exchange of songs at the vanguard of Latin pop. Featured artists and songs:• Simon Grossmann, "Copa Del Mundo"• Xavi & Kapo, "Bien Pedos"• Ana Frango Elétrico, "A Sua Diversão"• Piek & Letón Pé, "Prendan Un Fokin Abanico"• Letón Pé, "Madrugá"• Martox, "Si Es Verdad"• Lena Dardelet & Martox, "A mí de ti"• stivijoes, "Solo"• stivijoes, "No he nacido rico"The audio for this episode was produced by Noah Caldwell. Suraya Mohamed is Executive Producer of NPR Music.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

What do typhoon evacuations, koala selfies, and second breakfast in Hobbiton have in common? They've all been part of Deacon Bob's adventurous month.  After a few weeks apart, Father Dave and Deacon Bob are back, swapping globe-trotting tales, ministry moments, and a surprisingly full slate of sports updates. Bob's recent trip took him from the typhoon-swept Philippines to Singapore, Perth, Sydney, and a bucket-list stop in New Zealand's Hobbiton (yes, complete with hobbit holes, the Green Dragon Inn, and second breakfast).  Along the way, he preached to 90 youth leaders just hours after a typhoon hit, met a koala, saw kangaroos, and even met a listener named Rain who drove five hours just to hear him speak. There were plenty of memorable meals, from perfect pancakes to less-than-crispy bacon.  Meanwhile, Father Dave stayed stateside, baptizing great-nieces (one walked to her own baptism), speaking at the Knights of Columbus Conference, and making a moving visit to the Blessed Stanley Rother Shrine in Oklahoma City. He shares Rother's remarkable story—from failing Latin in seminary, to obeying his bishop's call to return to Guatemala, to his martyrdom in 1981—and the beauty of a shrine built right in the heart of the city it serves.  Sports fans get plenty too: the debut of MLB's first female umpire Jen Pawol (including her Hall of Fame–bound first pitch), Tom Brady's towering new statue, and even a trivia challenge about the University of Michigan making draft history.  Naturally, there are detours, including CGI vs. AI, bad sports statues, and ministry moments that transcended cultural boundaries. But through it all, the heart stays the same: joyfully sharing the Gospel, wherever God sends you (even if it's to a sheep paddock in New Zealand).    Highlighted Sections  (00:00) Sports, Schedules, and Saying Goodbye  The guys open with bittersweet news about the podcast winding down, why recording has gotten harder, and an invitation for listeners to share favorite memories. They then go into the week's light sports slate and review the new Superman. Even with the end in sight, their trademark banter is alive and well.    (05:41) Football, Statues, and Sports Trivia  Deacon Bob previews a Buccaneers-Steelers preseason game while Father Dave looks forward to Steelers training camp. They discuss Tom Brady's towering statue and celebrate Jen Pawol historic debut as MLB's first female umpire. The segment wraps with a trivia challenge about a university making draft history in all four major leagues.    (15:44) From Typhoons to Hobbit Holes  Bob recounts ministry in the Philippines, Perth, and New Zealand, including speaking to youth leaders after a typhoon and connecting with alumni abroad. He describes walking through the Shire set from The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit, complete with hobbit holes and the Green Dragon Inn. Jenny may not be a huge fan of the films, but even she found the tour magical.    (23:42) Sydney, Koalas, and the Ends of the Earth  From welcoming bishops to preaching across cultures, Bob reflects on moments when the Holy Spirit's anointing was tangible. He shares encounters with young adults, a koala, and a listener who drove five hours to hear him speak. Each stop reaffirmed the universal joy of sharing the Gospel.    (25:42) Baptisms, Knights, and Blessed Stanley Rother  Father Dave talks about baptizing his great-nieces and representing Franciscan University at the Knights of Columbus Conference. He shares the moving story of Blessed Stanley Rother a missionary priest martyred in Guatemala, and describes visiting the shrine dedicated to him. The witness of Rother's courage and devotion left a lasting impression.    (32:37) Feast Days and a Chapel Blessing  Looking ahead to the Feast of the Assumption they pray for peace amid global tensions. Father Dave previews the blessing of Franciscan University's newly renovated Christ the King Chapel, while Bob outlines upcoming speaking engagements. The conversation closes with anticipation for the start of the school year.    Resources Mentioned  Blessed Stanley Rother Shrine – Learn more about the first American-born martyr  MLB First Female Umpire – Jen Pawol – Read about her historic debut  Hobbiton Movie Set – Explore the filming location of The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit  Feast of the Assumption – August 15, a Holy Day of Obligation in the Catholic Church  Christ the King Chapel Renovation – Franciscan University's expanded and renewed chapel  Purposeful Lab – New season started on Faith and Reason 

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