Podcasts about Loyola

A new partnership between Loyola University and Freret Street live music club Gasa Gasa is offering students the opportunity to get direct, real-world experience by participating in every part of the process of operating a live music venue. The forces behind Gasa U —Loyola's director of the School of Music and Theatre Professions Kate Duncan and industry veteran and endowed professor Jonathan McHugh — share how Loyola's commitment to reinventing education experiences is aimed at giving students a leg up in the competitive entertainment industry.

668. We begin women's history month by talking to Marcelle Bienvenu about the history of Creole cooking. In a city known worldwide for its food, the women of New Orleans have led the way. Marcelle Bienvenu's highly anticipated new release of her timeless classic, Who's Your Mama, Are You Catholic, and Can You Make A Roux? is a treasure trove of over two hundred recipes, revised with a Foreword by Emeril Lagasse and sumptuous color photography capturing the essence of every season. Marcelle is a cookbook author and food writer who has been preparing Cajun and Creole dishes since the 1960s. She has written on Creole/Cajun Cooking for The Times Picayune, Time-Life Books, and has been featured in Garden & Gun, Food & Wine, Saveur, Southern Living, Redbook, The New York Times, Louisiana Life, and Acadiana Profile. Now available: Liberty in Louisiana: A Comedy. The oldest play about Louisiana, author James Workman wrote it as a celebration of the Louisiana Purchase. Now it is back in print for the first time in 222 years. Order your copy today! This week in the Louisiana Anthology. Grace King. "Pupasse."     EVERY day, every day, it was the same overture in Madame Joubert's room in the Institut St. Denis; the strident:    'Mesdemoiselles; ' vos places! Notre P're qui est dans le ciel ' Qui a fait ce bruit?'     'It's Pupasse, madame! It's Pupasse!' The answer invariably was unanimous.     'But, Madame Joubert, ' I assure you, Madame Joubert, ' I could not help it! They know I could not help it!'     By this time the fresh new fool's cap made from yesterday's 'Bee' would have been pinned on her head.     'Quelle injustice! Quelle injustice!'     This last apostrophe in a high, whining nasal voice, always procured Pupasse's elevation on the tall three-legged stool in the corner. This week in Louisiana history. March 6, 1867. General Philip Sheridan arrives in New Orleans to command the Fifth Military District (Louisiana and Texas) during Reconstruction.  This week in New Orleans history. Norman Treigle, born in New Orleans on March 6, 1927, made his operatic debut in 1947 with the New Orleans Opera Association, as the Duke of Verona in Rom'o et Juliette.  A graduate of Loyola's College of Music, Treigle went on to receive international acclaim.  He died in New Orleans on February 16, 1975.  This week in Louisiana. St. Pius X Catholic Church Lenten Fish Fry 201 E. Bayou Parkway Lafayette, LA 70508 March 6, 2026 from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Website: stpiusxchurch.org Email: office@stpiusxchurch.org Phone: (337) 232‑4656 Plates typically range from $10'$15, with combo options available. St. Pius X hosts one of Lafayette's most popular Lenten Fish Fries, offering quick service, generous portions, and a strong community turnout each year: Seafood Plates: Fried fish or shrimp plates with sides, plus a limited number of combo plates. Drive‑Thru Convenience: A fast, well‑organized line ideal for families on busy Friday evenings. Parish Support: Proceeds benefit school programs, youth ministries, and local outreach Postcards from Louisiana. Florida Street Blowhards at LSU. Listen on Apple Podcasts. Listen on audible. Listen on Spotify. Listen on TuneIn. Listen on iHeartRadio. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook. 

(00:00-44:30) Channeling your inner Timmy. Joined by our favorite farmer, Jim Edmonds. No baseball questions allowed. The fam wants some horses and ponies but what does daddy want? What's a day in the life of Jimmy Farmer like? His son can really mash for 7 years old. People are picking up their kids on horseback. Friends with Bobby Bones. Enjoying his time out of the spotlight. Who does he keep in touch with from the old Cardinal days? Doesn't really miss much about the game. Not really much interest in coaching. Hall of Fame discussion. Will he be in town for Opening Day?(44:38-1:00:43) Joined by former Billiken Ryan Leuchtefeld talking Billikens and the win over Loyola last night. Robbie Avila's been impressive this year. The importance of coaching. Comparing the Billikens of January and the Billikens of February and March.(1:00:53-1:12:10) Still monitoring the Colton Parayko decision. Doug's mentions finna be lit up. The highways of Buffalo. The Gerbil Lane in the Boston Tunnels. The polarizing Jim Edmonds.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Loyola history professor Matthew Mulcahy educates Nestor about the annual Humanities Symposium featuring Pulitzer Prize winning author David Blight coming to Maguire Hall on March 12th. The theme of "Life, Liberty, and the Unfinished Work of Democracy" brings plenty of critical thinking and history into full focus in modern America. Get ready to learn... The post Loyola history professor Matthew Mulcahy educates Nestor about Humanities Symposium featuring Pulitzer Prize winning author David Blight first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

TF S03 | E18| In this episode of Thinking Faith, Deacon Eric Gurash and Dr. Brett Salkeld respond to a thoughtful question from Grade 9–10 students at Miller High School: How can I know when God is talking to me? Drawing on the spiritual wisdom of St. Ignatius of Loyola, the conversation explores Christian discernment through self-awareness, honesty, and paying attention to the movements of the heart over time. They explain the difference between spiritual consolation and desolation, clarifying that these are not simply good or bad feelings, but experiences related to freedom, clarity, hope, and closeness to God. The episode offers practical guidance on creating space to hear God's voice through silence, prayer, spiritual reading, Mass, confession, adoration, and the daily Examen, while cautioning against making major decisions during times of desolation. Listeners are encouraged to trust that God's voice often sounds like truth spoken within, to remain grounded in Church teaching, and to grow patiently in freedom and faith as God continues to shape their spiritual lives. 00:19 Podcast Welcome 03:22 Question God Speaking 03:46 Ignatius Discernment Basics 05:05 Silence and Self Awareness 05:58 Ignatius Story and Boredom 08:21 Consolation vs Dopamine Crash 10:40 Examen and Honest Reflection 12:02 True Voice vs False Voice 15:59 Church and Moral Guardrails 18:31 Crime and Punishment Example 20:52 Everyday Choices and Consolation 21:45 Fruits Of The Spirit 22:32 Consolation Versus Desolation 23:53 Do Not Decide Desolate 24:35 Dad Story And Space 27:58 Lies Reduce Your Options 29:03 Temporary States And Clarity 31:44 Many Good Choices 33:42 Discernment In Sacraments 36:13 Garden Conditions For Growth 38:05 God Changes Our Minds 38:44 Closing Thanks And Blessing

What does it really mean to “find God in all things”?In this episode of Lipstick on Labcoats, we explore Ignatian spirituality through the lens of daily awareness, grounded presence, and embodied faith. Inspired by the teachings of Ignatius of Loyola, this conversation moves beyond church walls and spiritual practices into the ordinary rhythms of life.Finding God is not limited to prayer time, worship sets, or retreat spaces. It happens in emails, research, conversations, tension, joy, fatigue, and decision-making. It is a discipline of attention. A way of seeing.We unpack discernment, the Examen, and the idea that spirituality should make you more present, more ethical, and more engaged not detached from reality. This episode challenges performative spirituality and invites a steady, grounded awareness that transforms the everyday into sacred ground.Because finding God in everything does not mean escaping life.It means inhabiting it fully.

Season 4 of the Midtown Madness Podcast is brought to you by Two Men and a Garden! That's right they are fueling this podcast with not only delicious pickles, but salsas and most recently Harissa sauce. They are the real deal! Their products are delicious and more importantly local to St. Louis. You can pick up their many products at any local grocery stores or online where they ship nationwide!

Parfois on se demande ce qu'est vraiment la sagesse. Et si la Bible nous donnait un éclairage sur cette question ? Nous explorons cette question avec Patrick Pouchelle, spécialiste de l'Ancien Testament, tant du côté des livres "sapientiaux" que du côté des apparitions du mot "sagesse" dans la Bible. Sans doute sortirons-nous plus sages de l'écoute de cet épisode ! Page de Patrick Pouchelle sur le site des facultés Loyola : https://www.loyolaparis.fr/enseignant/patrick-pouchelle/ Interview menée par Isabelle de La Garanderie, doctorante en théologie aux Facultés Loyola ParisEnregistrement et montage : Cyprien Rigolot.  Musique : Improvisations au piano de Pascal MarsaultHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

0:30 - Prager on happiness 11:41 - GOP ILGov debate 35:28 - Loyola, ETHS and Chewbacca 57:28 - Jason C. Johnson, former Baltimore deputy police commissioner and president of the Law Enforcement Legal Defense Fund, is urging President Trump to pardon the wrongly prosecuted East Haven Four. 01:16:52 - Katherine Thompson of the Cato Institute says diplomacy is still driving U.S.–Iran nuclear talks — and that’s encouraging. Follow Katherine on X @katherinet57 01:33:16 - Ban pajamas at the airport: Tampa 01:53:40 - Ted Dabrowski, candidate for Illinois governor, says his campaign is the answer to “Pritzker fatigue” Keep up with Ted’s campaign tedforillinois.com 02:12:58 - Open Mic Friday!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A 53 year old was charged with vehicular homicide in the death of a JPSO deputy last month. We break down what that means and what happens next with Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino.

Today's episode is about a famously spiritual Spaniard, Saint Ignatius of Loyola. Mark Kurlansky calls him the most famous Basque in history, and I guess he would know. Anyway, this one talks about the life of Saint Ignatius, as well as his friend Francis Xavier, and about our modern lives of temptation and materialism. Is it time for some spiritual warfare? Probably. More on the blog: https://expatmadrid.com/ignatius-loyola/Check out my friends and sponsors around the web as well. You can support this podcast directly at: https://expatmadrid.com/donate/Excellent walking tours in Spain and elsewhere in Europe with Walks Tours: https://expatmadrid.com/walks/Food tours in Madrid, Barcelona, Sevilla, San Sebastian and more with Devour Tours: https://expatmadrid.com/devour/And if you're looking to book a bike tour across some section of Spain I highly recommend you talk to Raul over at Bike Tour in Spain: https://biketourinspain.com/

Tommy and Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, talk about NOPD staffing levels.

The Supreme Court struck down President Trump's tariffs. We'll break down the ruling and the new order the president is signing to keep tariffs in place with Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino.

 “Let us fancy we see hell, and imagine what is worst to behold – a horrible cavern full of black flames. Sulphur, devils, dragons, fire, swords, arrows, and innumerable damned who roar in despair. Imagine the worst you can, and then say, ‘All this is nothing compared to hell.'”St. Ignatius of Loyola

Sam and Dylan are back to break down: TV Show and Video Game Corner, Sam's 70-year-old TV watching habits, the mysteriously missing 9/11 files, Britain's MI6 allegedly installing the first Saudi king, Trump taking shots at Howard Lutnick and joking about the Twin Towers, Lutnick suing for money and not giving it out, Marie Antoinette levels of Versailles greed, Versailles vs Loyola, Operation Long Leash, Is Noam Chomsky still chill?, Darksmith explains Clavicular and mogging, Jordan is a weird UNC, JD Vance letting people pick what he votes for, and a little Winter Olympics Corner to close it out.   Purchase Sam's Tickets Here: https://samtripoli.com/events/   Pottstown, PA: Feb 21st Las Vegas, NV (The Mutiny 30th Anniversary): Feb 28th Bakersfield, CA: Mar 6th Yuma, AZ: Mar 7th Hollywood, CA (Comedy Chaos at The Comedy Store): Mar 10th Batavia, IL: Mar 26th–28th Toronto, ON (Catacombs Cafe): Apr 17th–18th Dallas, TX (Hyenas): Apr 24th Fort Worth, TX (Hyenas): Apr 25th   Buy Our Merch or Sam Will Fight You: https://conspiracy-social-club-aka-de...   Check out Dylan's instagram -   @dylanpetewrenn    Check out Deep Waters Instagram:   @akadeepwaters    Check out Bad Tv podcast: https://bit.ly/3RYuTG0   Thanks to our sponsors!   HIMS Go to HIMS.COM/CSC your free online visit

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, about the job NOPD does with policing Mardi Gras.

De la vida de san Ignacio de Loyola aprendemos a prepararnos concienzudamente para la Misa. De la vida de san Juan de Ávila, la relevancia que da el santo a una sola Misa. De san Alfonso María de Ligorio, la importancia del recogimiento luego de comulgar, pues tenemos los labios teñidos con la Sangre de Cristo. Del Cura de Ars, la seguridad de estar en el Paraíso durante la celebración.

Join Sarah Dickinson as she introduces the concept of Examen developed by St. Ignatius of Loyola in which we look to see what God reveals to us about who we are, his love and presence in our lives and what he is calling us to do.

Marc Rastoin, jésuite et bibliste, signe un livre au titre surprenant en apparence : Le Guide catho des séries ! Qu'est-ce qui amène un religieux à s'intéresser aux séries ? Que peut-on en tirer et comment exercer notre regard sur ce genre en pleine croissance ? Page de Marc Rastoin sur le site des Facultés Loyola : https://www.loyolaparis.fr/enseignant/marc-rastoin/ Pour en apprendre plus sur l'ouvrage sur le site des éditions de l'Emmanuel : https://www.editions-emmanuel.com/catalogue/guide-catho-des-series/ Interview menée par Isabelle de La Garanderie, doctorante en théologie aux Facultés Loyola ParisEnregistrement et montage : Cyprien Rigolot.  Musique : Improvisations au piano de Pascal MarsaultHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A weekly program produced by the Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg, Pa.   SHOW TITLE: Ash Wednesday: Begin Again SHOW DESCRIPTION: The beginning of Lent is the perfect time to create the space God needs to speak to us. Today we're joined by Tanya Janoski, mother, relationship educator at A Woman's Concern, volunteer at St. Jame Parish and spiritual director for the Diocese of Harrisburg to talk about how Ash Wednesday and the Lenten season are a great opportunity to lean into surrender and begin again. SCRIPTURE: Psalm 51:17 SAINT SPOTLIGHT: St. Ignatius of Loyola  

Carl Gustav Jung decía que “algo es real cuando me afecta”, lo que significa que la realidad no se define solo por su materialidad, sino por su capacidad de producir una experiencia significativa en la conciencia. Desde esta visión, un ejercicio imaginal bien ejecutado puede realmente removedor. Desde la perspectiva moderna de la neurociencia, sabemos que la imaginación involucra redes neuronales similares a las de la percepción real. Estudios de neuroimagen muestran que al imaginar acciones o escenas se activan las mismas regiones cerebrales que si estuvieran ocurriendo realmente. De hecho, cuando una persona visualiza imágenes internas potentes (como en los ejercicios espirituales de San Ignacio de Loyola), se estimulan simultáneamente áreas emocionales, de memoria y sensoriales del cerebro.

IMS debuts its “Be The Best” podcast, which covers the University of Maryland's men's lacrosse program. In this episode, the Terps' 19-10 opening game win over in-state rival Loyola is discussed. Despite slow start on offense, Maryland's transfers from Yale paced the offense, as did a transfer at the face-off X. Younger players getting their first significant experiences also made contributions, as did the return of a goalie who started for the 2024 season. The hosts also do a quick spin around games of national interest - Virginia's win over Colgate, North Carolina's escape against Jacksonville, Villanova's overtime win at Penn State, and others – before getting into a preview of Friday's road tilt against Syracuse. Finally, we note some national games of interest – Virginia at Richmond, Penn State at Princeton, and Loyola at Johns Hopkins. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, about how NOPD excels at policing Mardi Gras.

Terry Foy and  Larken Kemp are back for a Tuesday edition of The Tailgate, ready to dive into Villanova's overtime win at Penn State, Virginia's late separation from Colgate and Maryland's impressive showing vs. Loyola.From there, they hit on Carolina's uninspiring win vs. Jacksonville, 'Cuse's dispatching of St. Joe's, Friday's slate of games — highlighted by Drexel's dispatching of Delaware, Duke's doubling up Utah and Fairfield's dramatic double-OT snow celly vs. Lehigh — and finish up by diving in on Michigan's new-look O.

Season 4 of the Midtown Madness Podcast is brought to you by Two Men and a Garden! That's right they are fueling this podcast with not only delicious pickles, but salsas and most recently Harissa sauce. They are the real deal! Their products are delicious and more importantly local to St. Louis. You can pick up their many products at any local grocery stores or online where they ship nationwide!

Sigo dando vueltas al cierre de campaña en Aragón, con Azcón y Feijóo anunciados en el mismo cartel que Vito Quiles. Diríanse sus teloneros. Después de ver los resultados supongo que en este momento el genio que pensó que era buena idea estará siendo azotado en las mazmorras de Génova 13, que seguro que existen. Y me las imagino con fotos de Álvarez Cascos disfrazado de Hannibal Lecter. Se ve que el PP estaba detectando una fuga de voto joven a Vox y pensaron que, en vez de explicar las diferencias entre ambos proyectos, la mejor manera era mimetizarse con ellos.Recordemos que Quiles fue en las listas a las Europeas por Se Acabó La Fiesta, partido del que fue además jefe de prensa. Y que ese partido se presentaba también a las elecciones, obteniendo, por cierto, el triple de votos que Podemos. O sea que podemos decir que el resultado de unir a Vito Quiles con las siglas PP -las siglas de Gregorio Ordoñez, de Miguel Ángel Blanco, de Loyola de Palacio- ha terminado funcionado como una losa para el PP y como un resorte para su propio partido, que quedó bendecido por Feijóo como opción legítima. Una genialidad al alcance de pocos.A mí esto de Tellado alabando a Quiles me recordaba a Gil hablando de los chavales del Frente como si fueran boy scouts. Y menos mal que no han detectado una fuga de votos hacia el PSOE, que si no, por la misma lógica, habrían llevado al mitin a Óscar Puente. Aunque he pensado que si lo que querían era presentarse como alternativa al populismo, quizá lo de Quiles haya sido poco ambicioso. Yo habría llevado a los de Desokupa. U organizado una pelea entre Yung Beef y uno del Palmar de Troya. O una pelea de gallos. O mira, ya que estamos, que hubieran llevado directamente a Abascal y le hubieran pedido perdón por la enorme afrenta de haber tratado de robarle unos cuantos miles de votos.

Ao contribuírem para a perda da biodiversidade do planeta, empresas mundo afora estão cavando a própria cova – e não fazem nada, ou muito pouco, para reverter os riscos que pesam sobre elas mesmas. Um relatório publicado nesta segunda-feira (9) apresenta as conclusões de três anos de pesquisas sobre uma relação que é, ao mesmo tempo, de dependência e de destruição. Lúcia Müzell, da RFI em Paris O estudo da respeitada Plataforma Intergovernamental de Ciência e Política para Biodiversidade e Serviços Ecossistêmicos (IPBES), conhecido como “o IPCC da biodiversidade”, alerta que todos os negócios dependem da natureza. Entretanto, as atividades econômicas resultaram na redução de 40% dos estoques do capital natural a partir de 1992, aponta o texto. “O crescimento da economia global ocorreu à custa de uma imensa perda de biodiversidade, que agora representa um risco sistêmico crítico e generalizado para a economia, a estabilidade financeira e o bem-estar humano”, afirma o documento, elaborado por especialistas de 75 países, incluindo consultas a comunidades indígenas e tradicionais. O texto adverte empresas, corporações e o setor financeiro que o modo sobre o qual estruturam as suas atividades – majoritariamente predatórias – impulsiona o declínio da natureza e “nem sempre é compatível com um futuro sustentável”. “O fundamental é que os especialistas detalharam a exposição das empresas à perda de biodiversidade, como elas podem medir o seu impacto e as suas dependências, e assim entender os riscos. É a primeira vez que atingimos esse nível de detalhamento, com esta quantidade de especialistas e com a presença de 150 governos”, resumiu Matt Jones, um dos três copresidentes do trabalho, apresentado na conclusão da 12ª sessão plenária do IPBES, em Manchester (Inglaterra). “Com uma clareza inédita, o relatório ajuda as empresas a entenderem o que elas precisam fazer agora.” Dependência direta ou indireta – mas todas dependem Essa dependência pode ser óbvia, como na agricultura ou na mineração, ou nem tão clara à primeira vista, como nas tecnologias digitais. “Pode ser de uma maneira muito direta, como no caso do agronegócio, que depende diretamente dos solos, de polinização, de água etc., mas também cadeias indiretas. Uma empresa que está desenvolvendo inteligência artificial depende de recursos que estão na nuvem e necessariamente precisa de uma série de componentes primários que vêm da natureza, depende de água para resfriar os seus servidores” explicou à RFI Rafael Loyola, coordenador de um dos capítulos do relatório e diretor da Fundação Brasileira de Desenvolvimento Sustentável. “Quando as empresas começarem a entender que o risco de perda de biodiversidade e de degradação da natureza é um risco material, a mentalidade começa a mudar e as empresas vão começar a internalizar esses custos.” Conforme o estudo, em 2023, os fluxos globais de financiamento público e privado com impactos negativos diretos sobre a natureza chegaram a US$ 7,3 trilhões. Desse valor, um terço foram gastos públicos em subsídios que são prejudiciais ao meio ambiente. No caso do Brasil, Loyola ressalta que os incentivos à agricultura de baixo carbono representam uma minoria do pacote total de recursos disponibilizados para o setor. “A gente está falando em cortar subsídios que geram impacto ou pelo menos reorientá-los, para que não sejam, em sua maioria, atividades impactantes. Estamos falando eventualmente de taxas e benefícios fiscais para as atividades positivas”, exemplificou. “O governo tem um papel estruturante, que é importante para o mercado.” Desconhecimento afeta a proteção A mensuração dos danos é insuficiente, contribuindo para que os danos à natureza sejam minimizados tanto em termos políticas públicas, quanto na alocação de investimentos por bancos e o setor financeiro. Menos de 1% das empresas reporta seus impactos sobre a biodiversidade, nota o estudo. “Elas vão ter que avaliar isso na cadeia de valor que têm e comparar opções entre os seus fornecedores, por exemplo. E obviamente, em um nível mais alto das empresas, olhar para a sua estratégia e ver se ela gera valor porque está alinhada à natureza, e não porque está degradando a natureza. Assim eles poderão redirecionar os seus investimentos”, complementa o especialista brasileiro. Em 2023, apenas US$ 220 bilhões foram direcionados para atividades que contribuem para a conservação e restauração da biodiversidade – ou seja, 3% do valor mobilizado em atividades prejudiciais à natureza. Muitas dos negócios que apostam na conservação de espécies não têm conseguido gerar receitas suficientes para prosperarem, indica o texto. Recomendações O estudo traz uma lista de 100 recomendações para agentes públicos, privados e da sociedade civil promoverem uma “mudança transformadora”, ressaltando que um dos problemas é a falta de informação sobre as oportunidades que o caminho da preservação representa.   Medidas como aumentar a eficiência, reduzir o desperdício e as emissões de CO2 beneficiam a biodiversidade. Um maior engajamento junto às comunidades locais, detentoras de conhecimentos tradicionais sobre a natureza, também está entre as recomendações.    “Com uma relação respeitosa e apropriada com povos indígenas e comunidades locais, as empresas podem tomar decisões melhores. Existem muitos conhecimentos e dados existentes e as empresas não utilizam como poderiam”, apontou Matt Jones. Para Rafael Loyola, o Brasil é um modelo de como é possível adaptar planos de negócios para torná-los sustentáveis e positivos para a natureza, com as cadeias do açaí e da castanha, na Amazônia. Falta, entretanto, dar escala a essas iniciativas. “No centro do problema, existe a necessidade de mudança de mentalidade, de se entender que a natureza é um ativo para as empresas e a sociedade, e não um problema. Só que hoje temos um conjunto de condições que fazem com que seja mais lucrativo e mais fácil desenvolver um negócio que tem impacto sobre a natureza do que um que a restaure, a recupere”, disse Loyola. “Tem um papel central do Banco Central e dos bancos de desenvolvimento de, na hora de alocar o investimento, fazer uma diligência muito bem feita e fazer um monitoramento do que está sendo reportado, para que seja possível verificar que o que está sendo dito de fato acontece.” 

Stu on SLU Substack columnist Stu Durando, joins Chris and Amy as the Billikens continue to win. How does their strength of schedule impact their NCAA chances? Could Coach Josh Schertz leave after the season for a bigger job? What about the Big East, could SLU end up there?

You already know what needs to end. You've known for a while. You're just waiting for someone else to make it obvious—so you don't have to be the one to choose.In this second episode of The Soul's Eight Thresholds of Transformation, Nina Hirlaender OFS explores the Spring Equinox threshold: the moment when you stop drifting between options and consciously decide what stays and what goes. This is the threshold of chosen endings—the act of stepping out of "maybe" and into clarity, even when you can't guarantee the outcome. What You'll Learn:How to recognize when you're stuck in "maybe"—feeling torn between two directions, craving certainty, and quietly hoping life will decide for youWhy waiting for perfect clarity keeps you circling instead of moving forward—and why trying to please everyone erodes your self-trust over timeWhat happens in your body when you walk the West Kennet Avenue at Avebury—how the rhythm of ancient stones settles your mind and simplifies questions you've been carrying for monthsHow Ignatius of Loyola's teaching on "holy indifference" helps you make decisions that lead to interior freedom instead of fear-based avoidanceA five-minute discernment scan to sense which path brings love, truth, and freedom—and take one concrete step todayWhy peace comes from integrity, not perfect information—and how to choose an ending so a new beginning has room to growYour Next Steps:Register for the free live class: The 8 Seasons of the Soul (And How to Know Which One You're In) — February 21stExplore the final Celtic Shamanism in England Pilgrimage — May 23–June 2, 2026Book a call with Nina to get your questions answeredSupport the showRate, Review & Follow If Holy Rebels has helped you practise your spirituality in real life, would you take 30 seconds to leave a quick rating and review? Your review helps new listeners decide to press play. Not sure what to write? Try one sentence:“Holy Rebels helps me ________.” And hit Follow so new episodes show up automatically in your feed. Show Notes: holyrebelspodcast.comConnect: Instagram | Facebook

Sermon taught by Gini Downing Are you new? Let us know you were here: liminalventura.org/connectioncard

Send us a textHow was Samuel de Champlain able to get to Turtle Island? Who did he work for? How did they get their money? Was it really about furs and souls?Referencesbeursgeschiedenis.nl/en/the-story/https://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/mercantilism.aspJesuit | Catholic, Order, Beliefs, Meaning, & Facts | BritannicaChurchill, W. (1998). A Little Matter of Genocide: Holocaust and Denial in the Americas, 1492 to the Present. Arbeiter Ring Publishing, Winnipeg. Samuel de Champlain | The Canadian EncyclopediaSFX (from YouTube)Who is St. Ignatius of Loyola?Samuel de Champlain (Québec 1603)Black Robe 1991Support the show

We take our weekly deep dive into crime and policing with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief. Just how much goes into planning Mardi Gras security and pulling it off?

In this episode, Christina Semmens shares insights on how to deepen your prayer life, embrace the Cross, and live out the Gospel with purpose and hope. She invites listeners into a meaningful Lenten journey centered on Scripture, virtue, and community, emphasizing that holiness is a daily choice rooted in God's grace.TakeawaysUsing the Particular Examen guided by the five wounds of Jesus to confront hidden faults and sinsThe importance of daily dialogue with the Word of God and how Scripture breathes life into our soulsVirtues inspired by the saints, like humility, poverty, patience, and obedience, and how to cultivate themThe significance of loving the Cross in small, everyday ways by trusting in God's planThe role of righteous anger and prayer in responding to injustice without divisionHow baptism and the Holy Spirit empower us as priests, prophets, and kings to bring Christ into our daily livesPractical steps to begin loving the Cross, bearing suffering with faith, and finding joy amidst trialsRecognizing that each person's path to holiness is unique, guided by the Holy SpiritTimestamps00:00 - Welcome and introduction to the Lent journey 00:28 - Announcing the Say Yes to Holinessonline retreat 00:57 - UsingRooting Out Hidden Faults for spiritual growth 1:21 - TheParticular Examen and its focus on Jesus' wounds 2:16 - Gratitude and review as tools for prayer 3:13 - Addressing the seven deadly sins through Scripture 4:08 - Pope Francis on making Sunday a day rooted in God's Word 5:05 - Meditating on Scripture beyond Mass 6:02 - The living nature of God's Word and its ongoing relevance 7:28 - Continuing the dialogue with Jesus throughout the day 8:44 - The importance of making space for God's Word daily 9:45 - St. Ignatius of Loyola's call to live for God's glory 10:40 - Baptismal call to holiness and present in every moment 11:39 - Responding to injustice with prayer and Righteous Anger 12:42 - The Holy Spirit within us and our divine calling 13:17 - The nonviolent power of Christ's sacrifice 14:17 - Embracing peace and hope through the Holy Spirit 15:39 - Virtues of humility, patience, obedience taught by St. Anthony 16:34 - The diversity of paths to holiness guided by the Holy Spirit 17:22 - The common traits of saints and how love unites us 18:09 - Love does—how Christian love manifests in action (Bob Goff) 18:57 - Allowing the Spirit to guide our words and actions 19:13 - Rooting in prayer, sacraments, and virtue for a holy life 20:09 - Responding to injustice with humility and prayer 21:08 - The importance of righteous anger guided by the Holy Spirit 21:36 - Avoiding division and trusting in God's truth 22:09 - Comparing ourselves only to Jesus, not others 22:52 - The one path to holiness: your unique journey 23:21 - Loving the Cross through acceptance and trust in God 23:50 - Carrying suffering with love and presence of Christ 24:33 - Embracing pain as part of God's divine plan 25:32 - Finding goodness and truth in suffering 26:17 - The journey from bearing to loving the Cross 27:14 - Trusting God to bring joy and purpose through suffering 28:11 - Mary as our model of faithful acceptance 28:52 - Asking Our Lady and saints to guide us in carrying crosses 29:21 - Closing prayer, encouragement, and invitation to the Lent retreatResources and LinksRooting Out Hidden Faults, How the Particular Examine Conquers Sin by Father James McElhoneySay Yes to Holiness (Substack platform)Love Does by Bob GoffSt. Ignatius of LoyolaSt. Anthony of PaduaTwitterWebsiteJoin the Lent Online Retreat:Send a message to Christina at: https://www.sayyestoholiness.com/

Full Text of Readings The Saint of the day is Blessed Mary Angela Truszkowska Blessed Mary Angela Truszkowska's Story Today we honor a woman who submitted to God's will throughout her life—a life filled with pain and suffering. Born in 1825 in central Poland and baptized Sophia, Blessed Mary Angela Truszkowska contracted tuberculosis as a young girl. The forced period of convalescence gave her ample time for reflection. Sophia felt called to serve God by working with the poor, including street children and the elderly homeless in Warsaw's slums. In time, her cousin joined her in the work. In 1855, the two women made private vows and consecrated themselves to the Blessed Mother. New followers joined them. Within two years, they formed a new congregation, which came to be known as the Felician Sisters. As their numbers grew, so did their work, and so did the pressures on Mother Angela (the new name Sophia took in religious life). Blessed Mary Angela Truszkowska served as superior for many years until ill health forced her to resign at the age of 44. She watched the order grow and expand, including missions to the United States among the sons and daughters of Polish immigrants. Pope John Paul II beatified Blessed Mother Angela in 1993. Her liturgical feast is celebrated on October 10. Reflection Like Saints Francis of Assisi and Ignatius of Loyola, Blessed Mary Angela experienced a conversion while convalescing from an illness. The Lord can use sickness as well as other situations to speak to the heart of an individual. This does not imply that God caused the illness; just that he used the opportunity to speak to Mother Angela's heart.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

A 2 year old girl in Laplace was attacked by a pitbull and was hospitalized because of the injuries. What does Louisiana law say about dog attacks? We talk to Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino.

Tommy and Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, talk about what's been happening in Minnesota.

Read Online“Amen, I say to you, all sins and all blasphemies that people utter will be forgiven them. But whoever blasphemes against the Holy Spirit will never have forgiveness, but is guilty of an everlasting sin.” For they had said, “He has an unclean spirit.” Mark 3:28–30Consider the sobering reality of suffering the guilt of everlasting sin. Though alarming and unpleasant, understanding this possibility is foundational to a healthy spiritual life. This is best illustrated in the Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, one of the co-founders of the Jesuits. The Spiritual Exercises are considered one of the most transforming retreat formats ever written. They guide spiritual directors who lead retreatants through a thirty-day retreat, helping them experience profound conversion and make major life decisions. The first week of those exercises contains various meditations on the horror of hell and the seriousness of one mortal sin.Today's Gospel is not only ideal for those beginning a thirty-day retreat, but also for everyone serious about spiritual growth. On our spiritual journey, we often must do that which is initially difficult and unpleasant so as to reap the fruit of that exercise. One such exercise is to meditate on our Lord's words: “But whoever blasphemes against the Holy Spirit will never have forgiveness, but is guilty of an everlasting sin.”In commenting on this, the Catechism of the Catholic Church states, “There are no limits to the mercy of God, but anyone who deliberately refuses to accept his mercy by repenting, rejects the forgiveness of his sins and the salvation offered by the Holy Spirit. Such hardness of heart can lead to final impenitence and eternal loss” (#1864).Traditionally, the sin this Gospel refers to has been called the “Sin Against the Holy Spirit.” Saint Thomas Aquinas, in the Summa Theologica (II-II, Question 14, Articles 1–3), articulates six ways that one can be guilty of this sin:Despair: rejecting God's mercy and refusing to believe one's sins can be forgiven.Presumption: believing one can attain salvation without grace or repentance.Impenitence: a refusal to repent for past sins.Obstinacy: a hardened resolve to remain in sin.Resisting the Known Truth: deliberately rejecting the truths of the faith to justify sin.Envy of Another's Grace: resenting the Holy Spirit's work in others.God alone knows the depths of our human heart and comprehends our guilt or mitigating circumstances.God alone is the perfect Judge. He judges with divine equity, His perfect justice and mercy united as one.Though God's mercy is limitless, this does not mean that everyone goes to Heaven. Recall Jesus' teaching: “Enter through the narrow gate; for the gate is wide and the road broad that leads to destruction, and those who enter through it are many. How narrow the gate and constricted the road that leads to life. And those who find it are few” (Matthew 7:13–14).The common thread in the ways Saint Thomas articulates this “everlasting sin” is an obstinate refusal to see our sins in the light of eternal Truth and then to repent and change. When properly understood, attaining Heaven is easy! All we need to do is be honest, turn from sin, and abandon ourselves to our loving God—especially in the Sacrament of Reconciliation. A thorough and honest confession is a sure path through the narrow gate that leads to eternal life. Reflect today on the serious and consequential demands God places on us. His generosity knows no bounds, but we must receive that generosity on His terms. Ideally, today's Gospel will inspire us with the spiritual gift of Fear of the Lord. The perfection of this gift is not a fear of punishment, but a deep reverence and love for God that moves us to avoid anything that might offend Him. It deepens our relationship with Him and strengthens our resolve to walk the narrow path. If you find yourself obstinate at times, beware of the danger of that interior disposition. Most merciful Lord, please free me from all obstinacy and help me to see my sin as You see it. I repent of my sin and profess my need for Your Divine Mercy. Please open the gate to that Mercy so that I can be with You forever in Heaven. Jesus, I trust in You.Image:   Spurzem - Lothar Spurzem, CC BY-SA 2.0 DE, via Wikimedia CommonsSource: Free RSS feed from catholic-daily-reflections.com — Copyright © 2026 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. This content is provided solely for personal, non-commercial use. Redistribution, republication, or commercial use — including use within apps with advertising — is strictly prohibited without written permission.

Genesis 2:8-17 NIVHarmony in life hinges on one command…Not unfair or unreasonableGod determines the rulesCommand is for our goodReveals human dignityProhibition is not knowledgeThe command not to eat of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil would then mean that Adam and Eve were not to aspire to that maturity possessed only by God, whereby they might consider themselves to be independent of him and able enjoy a fulfilled life by taking matters into their own hands and making their own decisions for their future welfare. - Daniel Fuller Take, Lord, and receive all my liberty,My memory, my understandingAnd my entire will,All I have and call my own.You have given all to me.To you, Lord, I return it.Everything is yours; do with it what you will.Give me only your love and your grace.That is enough for me.Amen.(St. Ignatius of Loyola)

Listen to Flyer Feedback after every Dayton Flyers Basketball game on WHIO Radio and on demand right here anytime.

Tommy and Ronal Serpas, a Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, talk about the National Guard's role in New Orleans.

The Supreme Court heard arguments in a huge case about coastal damages in Louisiana. We'll explain what's going on and what's at stake with Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino.

Fr. Timothy Gallagher's teaching on Saint Ignatius of Loyola's third mode of discernment, exploring practical ways to find clarity and peace when making significant life decisions through prayerful reflection and spiritual wisdom. The post DWG12 – The Peace of Discernment – The Discernment of God's Will in Everyday Decisions with Fr. Timothy Gallagher – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, a Loyola professor and former NOPD chief, about the internal workings of police departments: who does what and who reports to whom.

Fr. Timothy Gallagher explains St. Ignatius of Loyola's second and third modes of discernment, showing how prayer, interior freedom, spiritual consolation, and wise guidance help clarify God's will in everyday decisions. The post DWG10 – Steps in Spiritual Guidance – The Discernment of God's Will in Everyday Decisions with Fr. Timothy Gallagher – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

For you eleventh-hour Christmas shoppers out there, have I got a treat for you. There's a new book out from Loyola Press, the second volume in an increasingly essential collection of Ignatian spirituality readers. This one is, aptly named, “An Ignatian Spirituality Reader: Contemporary Writings on St. Ignatius of Loyola, the Spiritual Exercises, Discernment and More—Volume II.” The first of these volumes was crucial for my own formation in the Ignatian tradition, covering key topics like the life of St. Ignatius, tools for discernment and ways to pray in the Ignatian tradition. I quote this book all the time. That's why I was so excited to get my hands on this new volume. Some of those classic topics are there—discernment, Ignatius' life, and more—but we get chapters on racial justice, caring for the environment and the role of the imagination in the Exercises. We hear, too, from a wide ranging array of voices and experiences, adding to the richness of this edition. (I even have a chapter in there on the Two Standards and social media.) And so, today we're going to hear about this book from two of the editors who worked on it. But more importantly, we're going to hear why Ignatian spirituality continues to matter in our world—and what it has to offer this moment. Fr. Mark Mossa is a professor of religious studies at Loyola University of New Orleans and a Jesuit priest. He serves as program director of the Canizaro Center for Catholic Studies and is the author of “Already There: Letting God Find You” and “Saint Ignatius of Loyola The Spiritual Writings.” Lori Stanley is the executive director of the Loyola Institute for Spirituality in Orange, CA. She is the first layperson to hold the role. In 2020 she was appointed to the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops anti-racism taskforce for the state of California, and is a collaborator with the Jesuit Antiracism Sodality and the Jesuit West Collaborative for Racial Equity. Both Lori and Fr. Mark are real founts of Ignatian wisdom—and I know you'll enjoy our conversation. If you'd like to get a copy of the book, visit this link: https://store.loyolapress.com/an-ignatian-spirituality-reader-volume-2

In this episode, Fr. Gallagher discusses St. Ignatius of Loyola's second mode of discernment, exploring how clarity unfolds over time through prayer, interior attraction, and spiritual guidance. The post DWG9 – Second Mode of Discernment – The Discernment of God's Will in Everyday Decisions with Fr. Timothy Gallagher – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

El presidente Donald Trump designa el fentanilo como un arma de destrucción masiva

Fr. Timothy Gallagher's teaching on St. Ignatius of Loyola's first and second modes of discernment, exploring clarity beyond doubt, spiritual consolation and desolation, and how God guides everyday decisions. The post DWG8 – Two Modes of Discernment – The Discernment of God's Will in Everyday Decisions with Fr. Timothy Gallagher – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Read Online“I am baptizing you with water, for repentance, but the one who is coming after me is mightier than I. I am not worthy to carry his sandals. He will baptize you with the Holy Spirit and fire. His winnowing fan is in his hand. He will clear his threshing floor and gather his wheat into his barn, but the chaff he will burn with unquenchable fire.” Matthew 3:11–12This passage comes just before Jesus is baptized and begins His public ministry. John the Baptist had been ministering in the desert of Judea, preaching, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand!” Many came to him to be baptized with a baptism of repentance. But when John saw many scribes and Pharisees coming to him, he said, “You brood of vipers! Who warned you to flee from the coming wrath? Produce good fruit as evidence of your repentance.” The passage above is John's warning to them—and to us—about what will happen if we fail to repent.At that time, when wheat was harvested, it was left to dry. Then, a winnowing fan was used to blow the wheat and chaff into the air. The lighter chaff would blow away, while the grains of wheat would fall to the ground to be gathered, milled into flour, and used for baking. John uses this familiar image to depict what Jesus will do with the righteous and the wicked. The righteous are like the grains of wheat that will be gathered and brought to Heaven. The wicked are like the chaff that, once separated from the righteous, will burn in the unquenchable fire of hell.Though it is comforting to speak of the glories of Heaven and to anticipate being brought there by our Lord, it is necessary to also consider the reality of the unquenchable fires of hell. Pondering the reality of those unquenchable fires is something we should not neglect.In his spiritual classic, The Spiritual Exercises, Saint Ignatius of Loyola presents a format for a thirty-day directed silent retreat, considered by many to be the ideal retreat experience. During the first week of that retreat, the retreatant focuses primarily upon mortal sin and its consequences—the unquenchable fires of hell. Why would Saint Ignatius begin his retreat this way? Because he understood that the foundation of our growth in union with God is repentance, and repentance requires an honest and thorough examination of sin and its consequences.Reflect today on the unquenchable fires of hell, and allow yourself to foster a burning desire to flee from every sin that leads to that end. As we enter the second week of the penitential season of Advent, ponder this warning from Saint John the Baptist. Hear him speak those words directly to you. We must fear sin and avoid it, as much as we want to avoid the unquenchable fires of hell. Start with this foundational truth, so that having fostered deep repentance, you are ready to turn your heart and mind toward the glorious promise of Heaven. Jesus, our Just Judge, You hold the winnowing fan in Your sacred hand and separate the righteous from the sinner. Please grant me the grace to see my sin clearly, so that I may humbly acknowledge it and turn from it with all my might. May I build this foundation of repentance during Advent, so that Christmas becomes an even greater time of union with You. Jesus, I trust in You.Image via Adobe StockSource of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2025 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.

Peregrino Ignatian Pathways (PIP) #10: Rules #19-22 in the discernment of spirits from the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola. (This is the final of a ten part series.) -The Suscipe prayer of St. Ignatius: “Take, Lord, receive all my liberty, my memory, my understanding, and my entire will. All I have and call [...]