Podcasts about Lest we forget

For this ANZAC Day Special we had back to the Inaugural Swellness Summit to hear from our two of our all-time greatest guests, Ben and Nathan, from the Veteran Surfers Association. Lest We Forget. Find the ACTU Press Release listing Australia's Merchants of Death here. Watch the John Pilger epic, The War You Don't See, featuring Julian Assange, here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On 8 June 1982 the Sir Galahad troop ship was about to offload the Welsh Guards at Bluff Cove in the Falkland Islands. As the guardsmen were waiting, an Argentine Skyhawk attacked and the Galahad was hit. 48 men were killed, and 97 wounded, among them Simon Weston. Weston, a proud Welshman, suffered horrific burns and endured 96 operations and surgical procedures. He is one of many interviewees in a new book on monuments in Scotland, England, Northern Ireland, and of course, Wales, in addition to the one you heard at the top. Joining today is Tessa Dunlop – author of Lest We Forget, War and Peace in 100 Monuments which is just out. Links are in the show notes as we chat those monuments in each country of the United Kingdom. Tessa Dunlop Links Lest We Forget: War and Peace in 100 British Monuments Alfred the Great - The Telegraph (£) Aspects of History Links Latest Issue out - Annual Subscription to Aspects of History Magazine only $9.99/£9.99 Ollie on X Aspects of History on Instagram Get in touch: history@aspectsofhistory.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Anzac Day commemorations 80 years since the final stages of World War II played out. The haunting atrocities in Malaysia, in British North Borneo, and the death marches at Sandakan.  

On this very special day, it's all about Australia & New Zealand.....Lest We Forget. Facebook PatreonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For Anzac Day 2025, 4BC Drive presents a poignant podcast sharing the personal stories of service and sacrifice. Gary speaks with Major Ross Eastgate OAM about his remarkable 47-year military career, delves into the history of Anzac Day with Professor Martin Crotty, and hears from Bev Summers on the profound impact of service on families. Join us as we remember, reflect, and honour the legacy of all who have served Australia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 54 and I'm joined by Crowy! Crowy first came on the show on episode 3 and he returns for a special ANZAC Day special! It's also 5WAD's first birthday! We talk about the significance of this special day, traditions, history and so much more! Crowy also touches on life since his first episode premiered on the 5 With A Digger network! Huge shoutout to the amazing men and women who have and continue to give their lives for ours. Lest We Forget. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A great weekend is before us! Whether you are Christian or not, it is incredibly human to mark days that are significant to us. We celebrate days that are monumental to us, both as individuals and as communities (large and small). Often the celebrations are about people and events that are dear to us like birthdays, anniversaries or deaths. They are reminders of how important these people are to us. Sometimes we set aside days to remember what story we are in: Israel had seven such times of the year that told their unique story as the people of God. Why? LEST WE FORGET! The watershed of Christianity is what we celebrate this Easter weekend. A dead man got up out of the grave and defeated death!             Easter Vigil: On Saturday night, we will have our first ever Easter Vigil. We have never done this before as a congregation, but we have added it this year for a specific reason—a better remembering, you might say. As Will has pointed out to our staff over and over in our discussions about this, there is no service where we sit as a congregation in the moment of, not just the death of Christ, but also the resurrection. Here is what I mean…Usually on Maundy Thursday, we witness the death of Christ and see it symbolized by the Christ candle being snuffed out and placed behind the pulpit. Then we come on Sunday morning and we hear the glorious liturgy—He is risen! He is risen indeed!  Yet we missed the miracle of the actual moment in time when “air became breath.” A corpse actually breathed again. That is what the term Easter Vigil means—we are waiting for the resurrection.             In an Easter Vigil, the story of redemption is told from key texts with music and prayers, much like our Tenebrae Service, but this time we not only see Jesus' life snuffed out and the light of the world darkened, as the candle departs the sanctuary and all is darkness and gloom, but—wonder of wonders—we will also see, through sign and symbol, the darkened sanctuary again become illuminated with light as the Light of the World turns darkness into light. I do hope you will join us on Saturday evening at 7:00pm for this special event.  Easter Morning:  On Sunday morning, we will gather at 9:00am and 11:00am to celebrate Easter and ponder what it means to be “People of the Resurrection.” Nothing can account for the sudden rise of Christianity across Israel and beyond, throughout the whole Roman Empire, unless a singular event happened that had never happened before—Resurrection. This Easter we will consider what this means and why resurrection is not just a concept but a power that came into the world, and also why resurrection is not just a distant hope for when we die but a living reality within the people of God—a hope for today.  I hope you will join us for each of these celebrations because, as Anne Lamott says, "Christians are Easter people living in a Good Friday world.” We await resurrection, true; but it is equally true that we have experienced it already and without that power in us we have no hope of living well in this broken world.

In today's news: A package of legislation intended to spur the development of small modular nuclear reactors in Michigan while attracting workers in the nuclear energy field to Michigan has been approved by a state House committee. Spending cuts at the federal level could affect our experience checking out books at local libraries. Lest We Forget is gearing up for its annual reenactment weekend, scheduled for June 21 and 22, and there will be a bit of a difference in the program this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: A package of legislation intended to spur the development of small modular nuclear reactors in Michigan while attracting workers in the nuclear energy field to Michigan has been approved by a state House committee. Spending cuts at the federal level could affect our experience checking out books at local libraries. Lest We Forget is gearing up for its annual reenactment weekend, scheduled for June 21 and 22, and there will be a bit of a difference in the program this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lest We Forget - The American Dream 47-05-08 01 Face To Face 

In today's news: A package of legislation intended to spur the development of small modular nuclear reactors in Michigan while attracting workers in the nuclear energy field to Michigan has been approved by a state House committee. Spending cuts at the federal level could affect our experience checking out books at local libraries. Lest We Forget is gearing up for its annual reenactment weekend, scheduled for June 21 and 22, and there will be a bit of a difference in the program this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: A package of legislation intended to spur the development of small modular nuclear reactors in Michigan while attracting workers in the nuclear energy field to Michigan has been approved by a state House committee. Spending cuts at the federal level could affect our experience checking out books at local libraries. Lest We Forget is gearing up for its annual reenactment weekend, scheduled for June 21 and 22, and there will be a bit of a difference in the program this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pyramids, obelisks, sculptures and gravestones all serve to focus our memories on a person or event from the past. We need memorials. They help us remember important things in our history. On The Bible Study Hour, Dr. James Boice talks about memorials to the power of God - memorials we can see right now. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/581/29

Preached at the True Son Chapel International,  Community 6, Tema. 

There's a tragic tendency on the part of human beings to forget the goodness of God, and that was certainly the case with the Israelites. As they contemplated the Jordan, God gave some instructions for that crossing to help them remember Who it was that was going before them. Join Dr. James Boice next time on The Bible Study Hour as he points us to the significance of those object lessons for God's people, both then and now To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/81/29

Joshua 4:1-24 Pyramids, obelisks, sculptures and gravestones all serve to focus our memories on a person or event from the past. We need memorials. They help us remember important things in our history. On The Bible Study Hour, Dr. James Boice talks about memorials to the power of God - memorials we can see right now.

1 John 1:9: “If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.” Glory, Hallelujah!!

Joshua 4:1-24 | Ben Potloff | Do you have something that brings up memories or starts conversations with others? Maybe a tattoo, a scar, or something hanging up in the house that stands out from what you'd normally see in someone's house? We tend to put things out on display for ourselves but usually it catches the eyes of others and sometimes leads to discussions. For the Israelites, God had instructed twelve men, one from each tribe, to take up a stone from the riverbed of the Jordan and place it where they were to camp that night. Having witnessed a miraculous display of God's complete control over nature, God instructed Joshua to display a monument to be seen and cause people to ask, “What do those stones mean to you?” These stones were just stones, yet, when the children and later generations would see them, they would ask what they mean. “What do these represent?”MAIN IDEARemember what the Lord has done.OUTLINEI. The Lord's miracles reveal His might (vv. 23-24)II. The Lord's miracles are to be memorialized (vv. 1-22)DISCUSSION QUESTIONS1. The stones that were used as a memorial for the twelve tribes were from the bottom of the river, eroded, altered and unique from the stones on the banks and on land. How can you live your life altered, changed and unique from the world?2. The memorial of the twelve stones was for following generations to look upon and ask their parents what they meant. For parents, how can we cultivate and raise a godly household? For those who are not parents, how can we prepare ourselves for when that time comes?3. Joshua tells the Israelites that when their children ask about the stones they are to remind them of how the hand of the Lord is mighty and that they are to fear the Lord. What does this text and the Bible teach us about the fear of God? How does this fear comfort us?4. Knowing the purpose and significance of the ark, does the order in the events of which the ark moves have any meaning? What does this tell us about God?5. Read Luke 24:1-12. The Israelites were instructed to point their children to the stones as a memorial for what God had done for them. Reflect on the empty tomb and discuss what memorial that means for us 2000 years later.

Welcome back to another episode of the Refresh and Refocus Podcast. In this episode, we will look at what it means to be successful in 2025. You might think that it starts with setting goals or perhaps making a list, but what if I told you one way you can be successful in 2025 is by looking at all the blessings of 2024? In this episode, we are going to look back and challenge ourselves to be grateful and remind ourselves of last year so we can make 2025 even better.

Can a statue change American history?How do we decide who gets a statue? What happens when you realize how many people deserve a statue but never got one? What's the difference between a “forensic sculpture” for an interpretive exhibition, and one you'd put in a fine art show? Why are some museums just not complete without a bronze statue of the main characters? Are there “statues of limitations”?Ivan Schwartz (Founder and Director of StudioEIS), joins MtM host Jonathan Alger (Managing Partner, C&G Partners) to discuss “Sculpting History.” Along the way: hagiography, phalanges, and ketchup bottles made of bronze. Talking Points:1. What is a “Forensic” Sculpture?2. Sculptor as Visual Storyteller3. How to Sculpt a President4. A Phone Call from the Archives5. Telling History Like It Is6. Statues of LImitation How to Listen:  Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/making-the-museum/id1674901311Listen on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/6oP4QJR7yxv7Rs7VqIpI1GListen at Making the Museum, the Website:https://www.makingthemuseum.com/podcastLinks to Every Podcast Service, via Transistor:https://makingthemuseum.transistor.fm/  Guest Bio:Ivan Schwartz is the founder and director of StudioEIS. He is a sculptor, painter, and designer, with a keen interest in American history and the use of sculpture in the development of our national symbols. With a degree in sculpture from The College of Fine Arts at Boston University, he packed up and spent a year working in Pietrasanta, Italy in the early 1970s. He was the recipient of a distinguished alumni award from Boston University in 2003, and has shown his work in New York since 1981. Ivan was a member of the Dean's Advisory Board at Boston University's College of Fine Arts until the end of 2009 and was also a founding board member of Art Omi, an international arts workshop. He was also President of Innovators in America, 2009-2011, working closely with Sir Harold Evans. The StudioEIS archive was acquired by the Briscoe Center for American History at the University of Texas, Austin, in 2014 in association with a new area of study on American symbols.StudioEIS has created hundreds of projects in its 50-year history; most notably for: The National Constitution Center, The New York Historical Society, The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, The Virginia Women's Monument, and The National Museums of African American History and Natural History. The studio has explored the American Presidency, Military History and Civil Rights history extensively. Current Projects include the Clara Luper Memorial that will be unveiled in May in Oklahoma City and Theodore Roosevelt & Barack Obama Presidential Libraries. Ivan has been seen recently on the CBS Sunday Morning program and at the Lyndon Johnson Library in conversation with Doris Kearns Goodwin on the subject of Abraham Lincoln. His film: “Lest We Forget, Statues of Limitation,” can be seen on Vimeo.  About Making the Museum: Making the Museum is hosted (podcast) and written (newsletter) by Jonathan Alger. This podcast is a project of C&G Partners | Design for Culture. Learn more about the creative work of C&G Partners:https://www.cgpartnersllc.com/ Links for This Episode: Ivan by Email:ivan@studioeis.com  StudioEIS Online:https://www.studioeis.com “Lest We Forget: Statues of Limitation” on Vimeo:https://vimeo.com/211595498 Links for Making the Museum, the Podcast: Contact Making the Museum:https://www.makingthemuseum.com/contact Host Jonathan Alger, Managing Partner of C&G Partners, on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanalger Email Jonathan Alger:alger@cgpartnersllc.com  C&G Partners | Design for Culture:https://www.cgpartnersllc.com/ Making the Museum, the Newsletter: Liked the show? You might enjoy the newsletter. Making the Museum is also a free weekly professional development email for exhibition practitioners, museum leaders, and visitor experience professionals. (And newsletter subscribers are the first to hear about new episodes of this podcast.) Join hundreds of your peers with a one-minute read, three times a week. Invest in your career with a diverse, regular feed of planning and design insights, practical tips and tested strategies — including thought-provoking approaches to technology, experience design, audience, budgeting, content, and project management. Subscribe to the newsletter:https://www.makingthemuseum.com/

Things Discussed: Hoops: We are still fascinated by Mick Cronin, even as he turns a top-25 road win into just another bottom-of-the-B1G team. Wolf back next year? Musselman clearly trying to talk NBA into existence, but NBA is listening. Big Ten MBB looks like a Michigan-Michigan State race with Purdue and Illinois on the 2nd tier, though Illinois can beat anybody—they're weird because they rely on the three. Brian: MSU is a better shooting team than they look: Akins is at least, and they hit free throws. Craig: MSU is really good, unbeatable when Izzo can browbeat the refs into letting them be handsy. Counter: they don't take many threes, with three primary players on the court non-shooters: using Jaxon Kohler as a shooter, using Jeremy Fears as a shooter, Xavier Booker as a shooter. Booker is a frustrating guy, more evidence that Izzo doesn't develop guys. It's also weird that Frankie Fidler hasn't been that good, and Calipari turned Johnnell Davis into a bench player. Shoutout to Dusty May, and what he's done with Nimari Burnett. Seth: he's not the 5-star Texas Tech thought they were getting; he's the guy Alabama thought they were getting. It's about anticipation; the game is coming to him so slowly. Brian: He's Bobby Hull! We eat crow for saying the two big lineup won't work—in our defense… https://twitter.com/EvanMiya/status/1879650374128447983 During break: Effort to bring Brandon Graham to Michigan; now he's going to keep playing. The guys do math. Speaking of Eat Crow: Wink Martindale NFL interest? Sam says they'll have to pay him; Seth says someone will because he's too good of an idea for an NFL team: NYG are 28th in DVOA and blitzy/1-high again with out him, meanwhile he's beating OSU with QQH. He's the guy who invented the most popular defense in the league, regardless if people want to claim Mac and Minter's defenses are "Fangio-style." But they're going to have to commit to him: he's not taking a pay cut. Michigan would have to put an extension in front of him as well.

In this episode we once again use our pro, mid-table terror and scrub approaches to brainstorm about the things we often forget during the game and methods of working on it. We are sure you forgot about that one important ability or that neat stratagem because we know we did... tune in for good fun and some (we hope) useful tips!

The Bible speaks a lot about remembering and even forgetting. This year's Friday Focus will deal with how memory is important in our relationship with God and the passing on of the faith. Remember, lest we forget.

00:57 Rise in abortions since Roe reversal points to DIY abortion drugs05:21 Delaware Democrat refiles physician-assisted suicide bill, despite Democratic governor's veto last session06:59 Parental outrage intensifies over child porn investigation after Colorado school chief's death10:34 Leftist San Francisco starts to crack down on drug and homelessness problem12:41 Michelle Obama speaks for all of us, apparently13:30 Jon Cryer compares left-handedness to transgenderism18:29 James Carville tells it like it is, finally20:22 Don't you ever forget about January 6th!21:46 Where is Zuckerberg and what have you done to him?23:43 Final Thoughts and Staff FavoritesFollow The Lion on Facebook, Instagram, X, and YouTube. You can also sign-up for our newsletter and follow our coverage at ReadLion.com. To learn more about the Herzog Foundation, visit HerzogFoundation.com. Like and follow us on Facebook, X, and Instagram, or sign up to receive monthly email updates.

Two powerful events came together on December 7, 2024. One is the remembrance of the attack on Pearl Harbor coupled with our observance of the 7th Day Sabbath. Human nature has a tendency to remember to forget and forget to remember. "Lest we forget" how do we remember not only what is past, but

Two powerful events came together on December 7, 2024. One is the remembrance of the attack on Pearl Harbor coupled with our observance of the 7th Day Sabbath. Human nature has a tendency to remember to forget and forget to remember. "Lest we forget" how do we remember not only what is past, but

The federal government has released its official response to the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide. It's accepted almost all of the recommendations, and will establish a new inquiry into sexual violence in the military that could see convictions for service crimes follow troops into the civilian world.

Remembering in a world of constant change is hard to do.  But we must.  If we don't we are doomed to repeat the past.  We remember for three reasons.  We remember His Salvation.  Remembering Stirs up Mercy.  And remembering produces a specific atmosphere.  We remember to honor the past but also to learn from it.  The good and bad.  God has done so much for us we must never forget all His works, blessings, love, attributes and so much more.

Remembering in a world of constant change is hard to do.  But we must.  If we don't we are doomed to repeat the past.  We remember for three reasons.  We remember His Salvation.  Remembering Stirs up Mercy.  And remembering produces a specific atmosphere.  We remember to honor the past but also to learn from it.  The good and bad.  God has done so much for us we must never forget all His works, blessings, love, attributes and so much more.

Send us a textThis Armistice Day we have chosen to mark the day by speaking about one of the reasons it is so important to look back and remember, to try and prevent history from repeating itself. Together we go through a brief overview of the lead up to and the main events of the Second World War from 1939-1945. And to bring a little hope back to the world, we end the episode with a tale of survival. To those who have given their lives for our freedom in conflicts past and present, and those who continue to fight - thank you.Support the show

LEST WE FORGET - 11/11/2024 The boys are back and the team is back to losing ways. This time Wolves handed us our ninth defeat in 11 and we sink back down to bottom. Ray, Kevin and Tim discuss the finer points of the VAR that hampered our progress at Molineux and ponder over how to make it better. There's no preview this week, but instead, The Moscow Mush tries to pick spirits up with a quiz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tyler is back on the show tomorrow.  Dave holds down the fort, and is very lonely.  Bill Burr ruffled some feathers with his monologue on SNL.  Bryan Reviews the new Hugh Grant movie "Heretic".@TylerCarrfm@Energy106fmTyler Carr on Tik Tok

It's a little surprising, and disturbing that Remembrance Day isn't a national stat holiday. The importance of those who have served this country seems to be fading these days, and one school in particular really dropped the ball on this one. A US election that has consequences for Canada, diversity in our streets, and more!

Episode Notes Dean of Students Andrew Gordon reflects on some things we may be forgetting as believers, including the "high ground" we receive through Christ over the spiritual realm.

Lest We Forget - The American Dream 47-06-19 07 One Small Voice 

*Content Warning: This episode of Doin' Time may contain audio images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have died, and discussion of Deaths in Custody.Sunday the 8th of September saw the official launch of Disrupt Land Forces 2024, with an event at Camp Sovereignty called "Lest We Forget The Frontier Wars." In this episode of Doin Time, Marisa plays us some recordings from the event, including speeches by Megan Krakouer and Uncle Ned Hargraves. 

The premiere is here! Join DM Rachel Seeley and an incredible table of players as they embark on a one-of-a-kind story of life, death, remembrance and mystery! "The first thing you hear when you wake is the sound of water... waves crashing below you. You open your eyes, with every movement your whole body is wracked with pain. But below you is a cliff, above you is the shadow of a city wall... and around you are the bodies of 3 familiar figures." CAST Dungeon Master: Rachel Seeley  Simon Fogbranch: Morgan Peter Brown  Rivers: Erika Fermina  Zorhanna Finch: Kiki Lee Lucyvian: Ify Nwadiwe   Sponsors ELDRITCH FOUNDRY - The premiere place to go to design and order customized, realistic miniatures for all tabletop games at unparalleled levels of detail! Use this link or enter the code "TheDungeonRun" at checkout for 20% off! https://creator.eldritch-foundry.com/?via=thedungeonrun DIE HARD DICE - Get a discount on us when you buy anything from one of the best dice and tabletop accessory creators in all the land! Shop using the URL https://www.dieharddice.com/dungeonrun or use the code "DungeonRun" at checkout!

Heb 8:7-13

Brian McCormack, Executive Director of Breakaway Ministries, Texas A&M University, preached from Luke and Acts. In his sermon entitled "Lest We Forget: 3 Things to Remember About the Plan", Brian shared a message about how the church can be "on mission" daily.

Brian McCormack, Executive Director of Breakaway Ministries, Texas A&M University, preached from Luke and Acts. In his sermon entitled "Lest We Forget: 3 Things to Remember About the Plan", Brian shared a message about how the church can be "on mission" daily.

Got Something to Say? is brought to you by United Federal Credit Union - We Get U!  Larry Wozniak from Lest We Forget talks with Jonny Reinhardt about all of the events planned for the largest reenactment they have ever had in St. Joe. To learn more go to lestweforgetusa.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Singer/songwriter Tamara Stewart from Nashville is working with the Radcliff Veterans Center for a 4th year for the Lest We Forget Project.  Stewart sits down…

In today's news: The South Haven City Council has approved a six month moratorum on new short-term rentals in the community as new zoning rules to govern the properties are drawn up. Coming up this month will be Lest We Forget's reenactment of the D-Day invasion to mark the 80th anniversary of the world-changing event on June 6, 1944.  Plans for a residental comerical development in St Joseph township are on hold apparently due to red tape with MDOT. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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