Podcasts about Loyola

"Jesus of Nazareth: The Story of His Life Simply Told" by Mother Mary Loyola invites listeners to explore the precious life of Our Lord as depicted in the Gospels. This insightful work helps readers understand how to love and serve Jesus by delving into His life, geography, and the historical and cultural contexts that shaped His experiences. By examining the fulfillment of prophecies through Biblical quotations and references, the book enriches our understanding of Christ's journey. Its enduring themes of devotion and service remain relevant today, making it a valuable resource for anyone seeking to deepen their faith and connection to the teachings of Jesus.

Mai 1521, Belagerung von Pamplona: Eine Kanonenkugel zerschmettert das Bein eines ehrgeizigen baskischen Edelmanns. Auf dem Krankenlager wird aus Íñigo López de Loyola der Mann, der binnen weniger Jahrzehnte einen Orden gründet, der halb die Welt umspannt — die Gesellschaft Jesu.In der ersten von drei Folgen sprechen wir mit dem Historiker Dr. Fernando Amado Aymoré über Gründung und Aufstieg der Jesuiten: die Bekehrung des Ignatius und die Geistlichen Übungen, die Gründung in Paris und die Bestätigung in Rom 1540, das beste Bildungssystem Europas, die weltumspannende Mission von Franz Xaver bis Matteo Ricci in China, die Reduktionen in Südamerika — und das fast vergessene Jesuitentheater, das zur selben Zeit in Brasilien, Japan und im deutschen Sprachraum entsteht.Eine Reihe in drei Folgen über Begegnung und Zerstörung, Glaube und Macht.

Experience a new depth in your spiritual life with this exploration of imaginative prayer. Fr. Larry Kaufmann, C.Ss.R., draws upon the wisdom of St. Ignatius of Loyola and St. Teresa of Avila to teach you how to step directly into the stories of the Gospel. By imagining yourself as a participant in these sacred narratives—such as the moving encounter at the well—you will learn how to turn your inner reflections into a heartfelt and personal conversation with God.

The 14 Rules for the Discernment of Spirits – The First Week Rules as formulated by St. Ignatius of Loyola, Fr. Timothy Gallagher with Kris McGregor Episode Eight: Rule Six – Resisting Spiritual Desolation Episode 8 -The Sixth Rule: Although in desolation we ought not to change our first resolutions, it is very helpful intensely to change ... Read more The post The Sixth Rule – Discernment of Spirits w/ Fr. Timothy Gallagher – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

[REDIF du 16/3/26] En partenariat avec la revue Christus, Agnès Mannooretonil, rédactrice en chef adjointe, propose un atelier aux Facultés Loyola ce trimestre autour du rôle de la littérature dans notre vie spirituelle, en particulier quant à la question du discernement. L'occasion de nous redonner le goût certainement d'ouvrir un livre de plus et de lire la lettre du pape François sur le rôle de la littérature dans la formation. Site de la revue Christus : https://www.revue-christus.comInterview 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.

AI use has been increasing all over, including in the courtroom…and AI hallucinations have been increasing too. How are lawyers allowed to use AI? Is it ethical? Dane Ciolino, professor of law at Loyola, joins us.

* We talk with Loyola law professor William Snowden about the Liz Murrill indictment saga and what could happen next. * Russia and Ukraine have been stepping up their strikes on each other, and President Trump says he thinks we're “getting close” to an end to the war.

W talk with William Snowden, Loyola law professor and director of the Juror Project, about the Liz Murrill indictment saga and what could happen next.

No episódio #116 do podcast Marketing Digital & Agronegócio, Ben Martin Balik recebe Loyola, CEO da R2M – Ready2Market, para uma conversa sobre planejamento, gestão, vendas e marketing em um cenário que exige mais clareza nas decisões. A Safra 26/27 não será definida apenas no campo ou quando o mercado já estiver pressionando a margem. Loyola compartilha reflexões construídas em mais de 30 anos de atuação no agronegócio, mostrando por que crise não pode ser enfrentada apenas com corte de custos, esforço extra e decisões de última hora. Muito Prazer, eu sou o Ben Martin Balik, especialista em agromarketing de performance e fundador da @leadcultura e da @chaagromkt. Meu propósito é simples: tirar o agro do marketing “no improviso” e colocar você em um caminho de demanda previsível, com método, métricas e execução.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. The Louisiana Supreme Court issued a stay early Friday morning in the Liz Murrill indictment. Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino joins us to break down the latest in this legal saga.

What if the most dangerous move the enemy makes against you doesn't feel like an attack at all? Dan Burke — author, speaker, trainer of clergy, and former president of EWTN News sits down with Ryan Bethea and Father Martins to break down one of the most overlooked concepts in spiritual warfare: false peace. Dan draws on the discernment tradition of Saint Ignatius of Loyola to show how the enemy offers counterfeit comfort at two very different stages of the Christian life. For those struggling with habitual sin, he manufactures apparent pleasure that mimics peace. For those genuinely advancing in holiness, he engineers distractions that look like blessings- good things in the wrong priority.Thank You To Our SponsorsOllie. Feed the Obsession. Go to https://ollie.com/exfiles and use code exfiles to get 70% off your first box!Go to https://shopremi.com/EXFILES and use code EXFILES at checkout for 50% off with Remi Club Subscribe & Save.Get 15% off OneSkin with the code EXFILES at https://www.oneskin.co/EXFILESJoin Exodus90 for their St. Michael's Lent Challenge starting August 12th. Go to https://Exodus90.com/exfiles for a free trial.Sign up for the Vault to support the show and get access to the dramatic episodes a day early! https://Exorcistfiles.supercast.comFollow us on IG at https://instragram.com/exorcistfiles and / thebethea Get Dan's Books here- https://avila-institute.org/profile/d...0:00 Intro + The Beard Theology2:40 From Jewish Kid to Near Death to Jesus7:00 How the Enemy Fakes Peace11:10 Ads: Ollie + Remi15:00 When Good Things Are a Trap17:05 The Devil's Parody at the Transfiguration29:50 The Primary Battlefield: Your Own Mind35:50 The Survey: 8 in 10 Devout Catholics40:30 Identity Is the Answer46:50 Ads: One Skin + Exodus 9048:05 I've Been in 24 Full Rite Exorcisms51:00 Dan's Childhood: When Something Came57:00 Possession Is a Spectrum58:40 Beat Up the Demon59:40 Why a Baptist Pastor Freed Him1:04:15 Affirming Protestant Believers in Alabama1:07:20 Why Dan Doesn't Listen to This Show1:10:50 What It Looks Like in the Room1:16:30 Father Martins' Method: Start With Love1:23:30 Does Denomination Matter in Spiritual Warfare?1:28:25 The Eddie Vedder Close1:31:20 Where to Find Dan BurkeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A grand jury in New Orleans decided to begin an investigation of Attorney General Liz Murrill. We break down what's going on with Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino.

Adam took the family on his parents' annual vacation this week, and Grandpa rented four jet skis. With a house full of kids, four turned out to be exactly the right number. Adam threw Luke off the back four times, which he's counting as a win. But the real event was the card game. If you've never played spoons with the Minihan family, know this going in: it ends in blood. Sheetrock has been broken. Tables have taken damage. Adam came home with a scratch, a bruise, and a loss he's still sore about. His sister Kaylin was his rival, so he spent the whole game yanking the spoons to the far end of the table just to make her fly for one. Then Grandpa broke out the karaoke machine after the kids went down, and Adam lassoed Lady Haylee into a duet of "Jackson." Every man should have a go-to karaoke song ready for when the moment finds him. Adam jokes, God help him, is "My Heart Will Go On."Dave, by his own admission, has no fun stories. He spent the weekend working himself to the bone, finished cutting his wheat, and pulled a good harvest. Adam brought up while his family was away, something got into the coop. A fox or a coyote, most likely, because a raccoon doesn't kill a dozen birds. They lost the four new chicks and the brooding hens. Chicken math giveth, and this week it took away.The pour is 1792 Full Proof, a single-barrel store pick from Broken Arrow Wine and Spirits, a Catholic-owned shop. It's barrel strength and it drinks hot. Jim, keeper of the yummy scale, gave it a 5.99 out of 6, then shrugged and told the guys to be indifferent to it. Which, as it happens, is the whole show.Because tonight the topic is holy indifference, and Adam frames it first through ordering your day. Reading Sertillanges' The Intellectual Life, he lands on a hard truth: you are not at the mercy of your mood, and the man who waits until he feels like it never starts. Order gets carried out precisely when you don't feel like it, because the hierarchy of what matters doesn't shift with how you feel. Decide what a good day looks like before the day begins. Get your three to five things done no matter what the highs and lows throw at you. Kill the second alarm. Don't become a slave to the pillow. Small time used faithfully beats big time used erratically. And guard your silence, because a scattered mind can't go deep, and the first place you feel the noise is in adoration.Then the turn. Holy indifference isn't apathy. It's the opposite. It's a hyper-preference, wanting the will of God so completely that you stop caring whether He sends riches or poverty, health or sickness, a long life or a short one. St. Ignatius calls it indifference to all created things. St. Francis de Sales sharpens it: the resigned man accepts God's will but still quietly prefers his own, while the indifferent man has let go of the preference itself. Wax in the hand. Clay in the potter's grip. Dave brings it home with the night a car stopped short in front of him and he thought, what if I'd just died? His first panic was, who takes care of my family? And the answer he heard was, do you think you're the one who takes care of them? Have they not always been Mine first? Protect, provide, establish, and then hold it all loosely. You can't abandon yourself to a God you don't trust, so build the faith that lets you trust Him. Raise your glass.TOPICS COVEREDAdam's family vacation and Grandpa renting four jet skis for a house full of kidsThe Minihan family spoons tournament that draws blood and breaks sheetrock, with Adam's sister Kaylin as his rivalWhy every man needs a go-to karaoke song, and Adam roping Lady Haylee into a "Jackson" duetDave working himself to the bone all weekend with no story to show for itDave finishing the wheat harvest and losing a dozen chickens to a predator while the family was away"Chicken math," and why your flock is a moving number and never a static oneBourbon of the week: 1792 Full Proof, a single-barrel store pick from Broken Arrow Wine and SpiritsJim's yummy scale verdict: a 5.99 out of 6, delivered with a shrugOrdering your day so you're not at the mercy of your moods, from Sertillanges' The Intellectual LifeDeciding what a good day looks like before the day even beginsKevin O'Leary, Steve Jobs, and getting your three to five things done regardless of the highs and lowsGuarding your focus: the Brick, one alarm, no snooze, and refusing to be a slave to the pillowWhy small time used faithfully beats big time used erraticallyWhy living well for your family is harder than dying for itRecollection over noise, guarding silence, and why you feel a scattered mind first in adorationCatholic freedom as the ability to choose the good, not the license to do whatever you wantHoly indifference as a hyper-preference for God's will, not apathySt. Ignatius on indifference to health or sickness, riches or poverty, honor or dishonorSt. Francis de Sales on the difference between resignation and indifference, and the image of wax in the handThe daily offering, and Adam's "Lord, take it all from me" prayer in adorationThe detachment exercise: if a tornado took your house, would you still trust Him?Dave's near-death moment and the words he heard: do you think you're the one who takes care of your family?"Hold on loosely, but don't let go," and why you can't abandon yourself to a God you don't trustREFERENCED IN THIS EPISODEBooks & Writings:The Intellectual Life by A.G. Sertillanges, O.P. (Adam's favorite; "every man should read it")Introduction to the Devout Life by St. Francis de Sales (resignation vs. indifference; the wax in the hand)The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola (indifference to all created things)Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson (Adam's take: a brilliant visionary who led a sad life)Divine Mercy in My Soul by St. Maria Faustina (free on the Amen app)True Devotion to Mary by St. Louis de Montfort (free on the Amen app)Saints & Church Fathers:St. Ignatius of Loyola (holy indifference; the First Principle and Foundation)St. Francis de Sales (resignation vs. indifference)St. Thérèse of Lisieux (the "little way," faithful small time)St. Maria Faustina and St. Louis de Montfort (the two books that changed Adam's life)People:Adam Minihan (host; founder of M6 Marketing; writes The Grounded Builder on Substack)Dave Niles (host; Lady Pamela and the kids)Jim Spencer (in studio; keeper of the yummy scale)Kevin O'Leary, "Mr. Wonderful," and Steve Jobs (the time-management and focus thread)Karl Graham (friend of the show; the log-every-30-minutes habit)Musical cameos: 38 Special ("Hold On Loosely"), Johnny Cash and June Carter ("Jackson"), Celine Dion ("My Heart Will Go On"), Lionel Richie ("Easy")Programs & Institutions:The Brick (the focus device that blocks distracting apps)Broken Arrow Wine and Spirits (Catholic-owned; the 1792 Full Proof store pick)M6 Marketing (Adam's company)SPONSOR BLOCKSponsor: The Amen app (from the Augustine Institute)The Amen app is the free Catholic prayer app the guys use to prep the family for Sunday, listening to the Sunday Gospel on the way to Holy Mass. Since 2021 it's had over 950,000 downloads, and the guys want to push it past a million. No paywall, no subscription trap, no upfront cost. It even has Divine Mercy in My Soul and True Devotion to Mary on it, free. Download the Amen app right now.Sponsor: Select International Tours: selectinternationaltours.comWhen Adam and Dave decided to lead their first pilgrimage, one name kept coming up: Select International Tours. Having used them, the guys can vouch for it. They're the best. Wherever in the world you want to go, Select has a tour ready. Whether you want to lead a pilgrimage or attend one, head to selectinternationaltours.com and see everything they offer. You won't regret it.

1) Parálisis: Está bueno escuchar, reconocer y aceptar los sentimientos de los demás, pero sin olvidar reconocer, aceptar y escuchar tus propias emociones. Si no lo tienes en claro, puede que entonces entres en una parálisis en tu vida y de tu vida.2) Subalterno: Como diría san Ignacio de Loyola, si no te da sentido ni tampoco paz, ni mucho menos alegría o ese fuego interior, entonces no merece el tiempo, la energía y la concentración. Por eso pedí siempre a Dios que te guíe hacia aquello que te da paz interior.3) Hace: Hay cosas y situaciones que nos generan llanto, hay cosas y situaciones que nos hacen llorar como adulto porque eso revela para qué fuimos creados. Uno tiene que trabajar en para qué nos eligió el Señor y una forma del para qué fuimos gestados es saber qué nos conmueve, que nos toca, y Dios nos da una carga para que la llevemos y no para que la arrastremos. Algo bueno está por venir.

It was a busy day for the Supreme Court. We'll break down the rulings with Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino.

Today’s Topics: 1, 2, 3, 4) In this Special Edition, Father Ed Broom joins Terry to talk about the great Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius of Loyola

In this episode of the Get Deep Podcast, we sit down with Jesse Hicks, the new President and Chief Advancement Officer of Loyola Catholic School, for a conversation about leadership, faith, football, fundraising, and coming home.Jesse's story starts in the halls of Loyola, where he was once a student himself. He reflects on the people, values, and experiences that shaped him during those formative years — including his time on the football field, which eventually led him to play college football at Saint John's University under legendary coach John Gagliardi.From there, Jesse walks us through his professional life, including how he landed his first job in development at Loyola and the career that followed across education, healthcare, philanthropy, and institutional advancement. Along the way, he shares stories from each chapter — the lessons learned, the mentors who shaped him, and the moments that helped define his approach to leadership and service.We also dive into the bigger picture: what it means to return to Loyola at this stage of his career, how advancement work is really about relationships and trust, and what he believes the future of education — and Loyola specifically — can look like in the years ahead.

* Louisiana teachers want their pay to be protected…but they don't support Governor Landry's plan to cut the MFP to fund it. * Could a scandal involving a federal prosecutor impact the LaToya Cantrell case? We'll break down what's going on and what might happen with Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino

Could a scandal involving a federal prosecutor impact the LaToya Cantrell case? We break down what's going on and what might happen with Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino.

Support my Patreon!Buy a Zine!How do you know if something is from God, your own mind, or even the devil? In this episode, we talk about spiritual discernment through the wisdom of St. Ignatius of Loyola, especially when it comes to dreams, consolations, inner words, coincidences, and strange little moments in prayer.Catholic discernment is not about overthinking every grace or becoming spiritually paranoid. It is about receiving what leads us toward God, testing the fruit, and staying rooted in Christ, the sacraments, and the wisdom of the Church.We'll discuss Ignatian discernment, consolation and desolation, spiritual experiences, and how to avoid both rationalizing grace away and clinging too tightly to spiritual feelings.

No dia 9 de junho, data em que se celebra o Dia Nacional de São José de Anchieta, a herança cultural e espiritual da Companhia de Jesus ganha um relevo ainda maior na compreensão da formação nacional. No século XVI, a Europa enfrentava profundas transformações decorrentes da Reforma Protestante. Como resposta a esse cenário, a Igreja Católica testemunhou o surgimento da Companhia de Jesus, ordem fundada por Inácio de Loyola que se destacou por sua vanguarda intelectual e missionária. Em março de 1549, sob a liderança do Padre Manuel da Nóbrega, a primeira comitiva de jesuítas desembarcou na Bahia junto à frota do governador-geral Tomé de Sousa. O objetivo da ordem expandia-se para além da administração colonial, visando lançar as fundações espirituais, educacionais e culturais da nova terra. Neste vídeo, analisamos o impacto duradouro das missões jesuíticas na construção do território e da cultura do Brasil. O conteúdo detalha a criação dos primeiros colégios, a organização dos aldeamentos indígenas e a pioneira sistematização da língua tupi por José de Anchieta. São abordados, também, os frequentes conflitos com os colonos e os bandeirantes decorrentes da oposição jesuíta à escravização dos povos nativos. Por fim, examina-se a ascensão do Marquês de Pombal e o decreto de 1759 que determinou a expulsão dos jesuítas e o confisco de seus bens, encerrando um dos capítulos mais determinantes da história nacional.

The body is not an obstacle to spiritual knowledge but one of its most reliable channels, a truth independently discovered by Ignatius of Loyola on a sickbed and by psychologist Eugene Gendlin in a Chicago laboratory four hundred years later. Ignatian discernment, far from being an intellectual exercise, is grounded in a somatic attentiveness to the interior movements of consolation and desolation that the body registers before the mind can name them.

The Jerry & Jerry Show headlines: Hoos Will Host Kentucky In ACC/SEC Challenge Loyola Combo Guard Commits To UVA In Portal UVA Hoops: What Does 2026-27 Roster Look Like? UVA Football Earns O-Line Committ For 2027 Class UVA Promotes Speros To Football General Manager Cassese Adds Chris Feifs As Associate Lax Coach College Sports Notebook: Good, Great, Bad & Ugly 50 Stories Per Month For Only $8 At JerryRatcliffe.com Read Viewer & Listener Comments Live On-Air Jerry Ratcliffe & Jerry Miller were live on The Jerry & Jerry Show! The Jerry & Jerry Show airs live Tuesday from 10:15 am – 11:15 pm on The I Love CVille Network. Watch and listen to The Jerry & Jerry Show on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, iTunes, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Fountain, Amazon Music, Audible and iLoveCVille.com.

El filósofo y profesor de filosofía moral en la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Diego Garrocho, ha analizado el reciente discurso del Papa León XIV en el Palacio Real, calificándolo como “muy ambicioso”. Durante su intervención en el programa ‘Fin de Semana' de la COPE, con Cristina López Schlichting, Garrocho ha destacado que el Pontífice “no se ha ahorrado nada” y ha abordado directamente los “temas nucleares” que marcarán su visita a España.Según el análisis de Garrocho, uno de los primeros ejes de la intervención papal ha sido la “singularidad española”. León XIV ha apelado a la fe popular, a la “dramaturgia de la salvación” de las cofradías y ha rescatado a “personajes esenciales” de la historia cultural y espiritual del país como Ignacio de Loyola, San Juan de la Cruz o Santa Teresa, además de hacer una apelación a las tres culturas.Frente a la crisis política que vive España, el Papa “no ha eludido ese problema” y ha hecho un llamamiento frontal a la ...

St. Tammany Parish Sheriff Randy Smith turned himself in after an arrest warrant was issued after an incident at a Madisonville restaurant. We break down what we know with Loyola law professor Dane Ciolino.

You've seen the aesthetic — the linen aprons, the cottagecore feeds, the slow-morning coffee rituals on Instagram. But what does romanticizing your life actually mean when real life is messy, busy, and full? In this episode, Jessica and Kelly strip the concept down to its honest core: noticing what's already there, claiming it, and refusing to let it slip past you on autopilot.   Jessica opens with the story of Athlete Jessica — the competitive, hard-working girl she was growing up — who quietly faded somewhere around 2012 and who she's been getting back, one Orange Theory treadmill push at a time. Kelly digs into the ancient roots of this idea (and a book obsession that led to a surprisingly joyful laundry practice). Together they explore how the real practice isn't about pretty things — it's about orientation, attention, and deciding your ordinary life is worth paying attention to. What We Cover Why romanticizing your life has nothing to do with aesthetics — and everything to do with attention Jessica's story of losing (and reclaiming) her athlete identity over more than a decade The difference between living intentionally and just performing your life Kelly's post-book laundry revelation and what "mastery in everyday life" actually looks like Research from Professor Fred Bryant at Loyola on savoring as a learnable, wellbeing-linked skill Why summer is the perfect season to start a noticing practice How family dinners, gym rituals, and morning coffee can be radical acts of presence Brighter Moves This Week From Jessica — The Noticing Practice: Once a day, pause and notice one specific, ordinary thing. Not abstract gratitude — something concrete. The color of something. The sound of something. The way something feels. Hold it for 10 seconds. That's the whole practice.   From Kelly — The Single-Tasking Challenge: Pick one activity this week — making coffee, eating lunch, driving somewhere — and do it with zero competing input. No TV, no podcast, no screen. Just the activity. Notice what surfaces when there's nothing else competing for your attention. Free Download — June Freebie Choose Your Own Adventure: Summer Planning Guide   A free template to help you design a summer worth remembering — complete with big anchors, small rituals, and a joy inventory. The whole season in one document.   → Get it free when you sign up for our newsletter at chasingbrighter.com Next Week on Chasing Brighter How June feels different this year. A season is ending, a new one is beginning — and we want to give you permission to actually land in it. We're talking about what it means to slow down before life makes you. New episode drops Thursday. Connect With Us Website & newsletter: chasingbrighter.com Instagram: @chasingbrighter   If today's episode resonated, share it with a friend who needs permission to slow down — and grab your free Summer Planning Guide at chasingbrighter.com.   romanticizing your life, intentional living, slow living, joy, summer wellness, mindfulness, present moment, noticing practice, savoring, athlete identity, self-identity, anti-autopilot, small rituals, women's podcast, personal growth, real over perfect, Chasing Brighter, Jessica Colarco, Kelly, everyday joy, wellbeing, summer planning, morning routine, summer 2025, single-tasking

Dave Rubin of "The Rubin Report" gives a first look to the stories you need to know to start your day including leaked audio exposing a dramatic meltdown inside CBS News as veteran "60 Minutes" correspondent Scott Pelley publicly attacked Bari Weiss and other new leadership amid growing chaos, layoffs, and distrust inside legacy media; Mexican authorities uncovering a massive underground cartel tunnel stretching toward the United States packed with drugs, ammunition, and smuggling equipment, reigniting the border security debate; and outrage after Jose Medina-Medina, the illegal immigrant accused of murdering Loyola freshman Sheridan Gorman, was reportedly caught with a homemade weapon behind bars, fueling renewed scrutiny of Biden-era immigration policies and public safety concerns, and much more.

DMV Hoops Podcast – Episode 101

The 14 Rules for the Discernment of Spirits – The First Week Rules as formulated by St. Ignatius of Loyola Fr. Timothy Gallagher with Kris McGregor Episode Two: The life of St. Ignatius of Loyola and the foundational elements of the Spiritual Exercises In Episode Two of The Discernment of Spirits: Setting the Captives Free, Fr. ... Read more The post The Life of St. Ignatius – Discernment of Spirits w/ Fr. Timothy Gallagher – Discerning Hearts Podcasts appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Take a few quiet minutes at the end of this month to notice where God has been. This guided prayer in the spirit of St. Ignatius of Loyola gently leads you through gratitude, reflection, and renewal, helping you see the small graces, release what weighs on you, and step into next month with peace. 

Man accused in Loyola student's death faces new charge after shank found in jail full 29 Fri, 29 May 2026 21:38:53 +0000 erXbEON53YwujkmK4t2916uDTHReJLWR news Chicago All Local news Man accused in Loyola student's death faces new charge after shank found in jail A dive into the top headlines in Chicago, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less multiple times a day from WBBM Newsradio. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News https://player

George Kunz played at a high level throughout his football career.  From his high school days at Loyola in Los Angeles, to South Bend where he won a National Championship with Notre Dame, to his 12-year career in the NFL with Atlanta and Baltimore.  an 8-time Pro Bowler, George earned the respect of his peers. After football, George kept his competitive fire burning by owning 8 McDonald's franchises and then he went to Law School in his 50's to become a lawyer and defend those who need him to fight to be made whole.  We appreciate him being on the show to share some great moments of his life... Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week on Swimming with Allocators, Earnest and Alexa welcome Mike Kakenmaster, Director of Investments at Loyola University Chicago, to discuss how a small endowment builds and scales a modern private capital and venture program. Mike shares his journey from hedge funds and a family office to Loyola, explaining how being a generalist across asset classes (hedge funds, buyout, credit, venture) helps him see risks, opportunities, and market cycles more clearly. The conversation covers the shift of LP attention between private markets and hedge funds, how Loyola doubled its private capital allocation, and why they moved deliberately into venture instead of rushing into brand-name funds. Mike also explains why early-stage track records can be misleading, how he evaluates managers (portfolio construction, reserves, access, networks, and founder/company quality), and why smaller and emerging managers can be especially compelling. Also, Chuck Daly of Sidley focuses on how first-time fund managers should thoughtfully build their operational and governance infrastructure, especially around disclosures and conflicts of interest, so they can run a real business, protect LPs, and clearly communicate how they'll handle inevitable issues. Highlights from this week's conversation include: From Hedge Funds And Family Office To Loyola Investment Office (0:30) What Keeps Mike Interested in Allocating and Fund Investments (3:14) Advantages of Being a Generalist Across Multiple Asset Classes (5:42) Shift of Capital Between Private Markets and Hedge Funds (10:30) Growing Loyola's Private Capital Allocation and Building from Scratch (13:22) Early Days Entering Venture During a Hot Fundraising Environment (16:51) Operational Infrastructure, Disclosures, and Conflicts Framework for GPs (19:20) Governance Framework and Handling Unforeseen Conflicts of Interest (22:40) Avoiding Overreliance on Early Venture Track Records and Marks (27:53) Evaluating Reserves, Follow-On Decisions, and Portfolio Construction (32:14) Loyola's Venture Strategy, Emerging Managers, and Fund Size Sweet Spot (34:34) Advantages of Partnering with Smaller Endowments for GPs (39:16) Advice to Smaller Endowments Starting a Venture Program (43:20) Final Thoughts and Takeaways (46:21) Founded in 1870, Loyola University Chicago is one of the nation's largest Jesuit, Catholic universities, with nearly 17,000 students. The University has four campuses: three in the greater Chicago area and one in Rome, Italy, as well as course locations at our Retreat and Ecology Campus in Woodstock, Illinois. The University features 13 schools and colleges, including the Quinlan School of Business, Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing, Stritch School of Medicine, Parkinson School of Health Sciences and Public Health, Arrupe College, College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication, School of Continuing and Professional Studies, School of Education, School of Environmental Sustainability, School of Law, School of Social Work, and Graduate School. Consistently ranked a top national university by U.S. News & World Report, Loyola is also among a select group of universities recognized for community service and engagement by prestigious national organizations like the Carnegie Foundation and the Corporation for National and Community Service. Sidley Austin LLP is a premier global law firm with a dedicated Venture Funds practice, advising top venture capital firms, institutional investors, and private equity sponsors on fund formation, investment structuring, and regulatory compliance. With deep expertise across private markets, Sidley provides strategic legal counsel to help funds scale effectively. Learn more at sidley.com. Swimming with Allocators is a podcast that dives into the intriguing world of Venture Capital from an LP (Limited Partner) perspective. Hosts Alexa Binns and Earnest Sweat are seasoned professionals who have donned various hats in the VC ecosystem. Each episode, we explore where the future opportunities lie in the VC landscape with insights from top LPs on their investment strategies and industry experts shedding light on emerging trends and technologies.  The information provided on this podcast does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice; instead, all information, content, and materials available on this podcast are for general informational purposes only. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fr. Timothy Gallagher introduces the First Week Rules for the Discernment of Spirits as formulated by St. Ignatius of Loyola. This foundational episode explores how the fourteen rules help us notice, understand and respond to the interior movements of the heart, especially in times of spiritual consolation and desolation. A practical guide for daily prayer, spiritual growth, small groups, parish studies and retreats. The post Introduction – The Discernment of Spirits w/ Fr. Timothy Gallagher – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Fr. Timothy Gallagher and Kris McGregor reflect on the lifelong formation involved in recognizing spiritual consolation and desolation through the wisdom of St. Ignatius of Loyola. The post SISL19 – Conclusion – Struggles in the Spiritual Life with Fr. Timothy Gallagher – Discerning Hearts Podcasts appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Full Text of Readings Seventh Sunday of Easter - Ascension Lectionary: 58/59 The Saint of the day is Saint Paschal Baylon Saint Paschal Baylon's story In Paschal Baylon's lifetime the Spanish empire in the New World was at the height of its power, though France and England were soon to reduce its influence. The 16th century has been called the Golden Age of the Church in Spain, for it gave birth to Ignatius of Loyola, Francis Xavier, Teresa of Avila, John of the Cross, Peter of Alcantara, Francis Solano, and Salvator of Horta. Paschal's Spanish parents were poor and pious. Between the ages of seven and 24 he worked as a shepherd and began a life of mortification. He was able to pray on the job and was especially attentive to the church bell, which rang at the Elevation during Mass. Paschal had a very honest streak in him. He once offered to pay owners of crops for any damage his animals caused! In 1564, Paschal joined the Friars Minor and gave himself wholeheartedly to a life of penance. Though he was urged to study for the priesthood, he chose to be a brother. At various times he served as porter, cook, gardener, and official beggar. Paschal Baylon was careful to observe the vow of poverty. He would never waste any food or anything given for the use of the friars. When he was porter and took care of the poor coming to the door, he developed a reputation for great generosity. The friars sometimes tried to moderate his liberality! Paschal Baylon spent his spare moments praying before the Blessed Sacrament. In time, many people sought his wise counsel. People flocked to his tomb immediately after his burial; miracles were reported promptly. Paschal was canonized in 1690 and was named patron of eucharistic congresses and societies in 1897. Reflection Prayer before the Blessed Sacrament occupied much of Saint Francis' energy. Most of his letters were to promote devotion to the Eucharist. Paschal shared that concern. An hour in prayer before our Lord in the Eucharist could teach all of us a great deal. Some holy and busy Catholics today find that their work is enriched by those minutes regularly spent in prayer and meditation.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Friends of the Rosary,Today, May 15, is the Feast of St. Isidore the Farmer (1070-1130).Although working many hours a day, St. Isidore never failed to attend daily Mass and spend time praying before the Holy Eucharist. He married a young woman as simple and upright as himself, who also became a saint, Maria de la Cabeza. They had one son, who died as a child. They were always willing to help their neighbors and worked with the poor in the city slums of Madrid, Spain.He died on May 15, 1130, and was declared a saint in 1622, along with Ignatius of Loyola, Francis Xavier, Teresa of Avila, and Philip Neri. Together, the group is known in Spain as "the five saints."In 1947, he was proclaimed the Patron of the Catholic Rural Life Conference in the United States.Today is Day 2 of the Pentecost Novena to the Holy Spirit.Ave Maria!Come, Holy Spirit, come!To Jesus through Mary!Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.Please give us the grace to respond with joy!+ Mikel Amigot w/ María Blanca | RosaryNetwork.com, New YorkEnhance your faith with the new Holy Rosary University app:Apple iOS | New! Android Google Play• ⁠May 15, 2026, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET 

Full Text of Readings Friday of the Sixth Week of Easter Lectionary: 295 The Saint of the day is Saint Isidore the Farmer Saint Isidore the Farmer's Story Isidore the Farmer has become the patron of farmers and rural communities. In particular, he is the patron of Madrid, Spain, and of the United States National Rural Life Conference. When he was barely old enough to wield a hoe, Isidore entered the service of John de Vergas, a wealthy landowner from Madrid, and worked faithfully on his estate outside the city for the rest of his life. He married a young woman as simple and upright as himself who also became a saint—Maria de la Cabeza. They had one son, who died as a child. Isidore the Farmer had deep religious instincts. He rose early in the morning to go to church and spent many a holiday devoutly visiting the churches of Madrid and surrounding areas. All day long, as he walked behind the plow, he communed with God. His devotion, one might say, became a problem, for his fellow workers sometimes complained that he often showed up late because of lingering in church too long. He was known for his love of the poor, and there are accounts of Isidore the Farmer's supplying them miraculously with food. He had a great concern for the proper treatment of animals. He died May 15, 1130, and was declared a saint in 1622, with Saints Ignatius of Loyola, Francis Xavier, Teresa of Avila, and Philip Neri. Together, the group is known in Spain as “the five saints.” Reflection Many implications can be found in a simple laborer achieving sainthood: Physical labor has dignity; sainthood does not stem from status; contemplation does not depend on learning; the simple life is conducive to holiness and happiness. Legends about angel helpers and mysterious oxen indicate that his work was not neglected and his duties did not go unfulfilled. Perhaps the truth which emerges is this: If you have your spiritual self in order, your earthly commitments will fall into order also. “[S]eek first the kingdom [of God] and his righteousness,” said the carpenter from Nazareth, “and all these things will be given you besides” (Matthew 6:33).Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Matt and Tyler deliver their initial scouting reports for a half dozen incoming transfers: Amon Dorries (Richmond), Blake Harper (VCU), Amir Lindsey (Fordham), Emmett Adair (George Mason), Logan Carey (St. Joe's), Nick Janowski (Davidson)Then, Dave Hanley of Talkin' Blers joins for a full breakdown of Loyola's new roster.Follow us on Twitter! @3BidLeaguePodEmail: 3bidleague@gmail.comFollow Dave: @BlersTalking

Most of us were trained to look for God in the big moments — the breakthrough, the open door, the dramatic call. But what if God is most consistently present in the ordinary moments we rush past every day?In this episode, I want to share a 500-year-old practice that has quietly transformed my leadership, my marriage, and my relationship with God. It's called the Examen — and I believe it may be the single most underused tool in the modern pastor's spiritual formation toolkit.I'll take you through the history of this practice, born out of the life of Ignatius of Loyola — a soldier brought low by a cannonball who discovered that God speaks through our interior movements. I'll share the 2-question version you can start today, and the fuller 4-movement practice the Jesuits have done twice a day for five centuries.This isn't theory. I'll be honest with you about the years I spent pushing past the heaviness in my chest — misreading desolation as something to overcome rather than something to hear. What I missed cost me. You don't have to miss it too.The Examen interrupts the cycle of leading from wounds and repeating old patterns. It teaches discernment, not just decision-making. And it begins with just two questions.Reserve your spot at our upcoming Global Leaders Conference.September 30 – October 1, 202614th St. Salvation Army, NYC(Live Spanish Translation available)Register Now: https://ehd.churchcenter.com/registrations/events/3421612Learn more about the EH Global Leader Conference 2026: emotionallyhealthy.org/conference

Full Text of Readings We couldn't findthis page. The Saint of the day is Saint John of Avila Saint John of Avila's Story Born in the Castile region of Spain, John was sent at the age of 14 to the University of Salamanca to study law. He later moved to Alcala, where he studied philosophy and theology before his ordination as a diocesan priest. After John's parents died and left him as their sole heir to a considerable fortune, he distributed his money to the poor. In 1527, he traveled to Seville, hoping to become a missionary in Mexico. The archbishop of that city persuaded him to stay and spread the faith in Andalusia. During nine years of work there, he developed a reputation as an engaging preacher, a perceptive spiritual director, and a wise confessor. Dear St. Carlo Acutis… Because John of Avila was not afraid to denounce vice in high places, he was investigated by the Inquisition but was cleared in 1533. He later worked in Cordoba and then in Granada, where he organized the University of Baeza, the first of several colleges run by diocesan priests who dedicated themselves to teaching and giving spiritual direction to young people. John of Avila was friends with Saints Francis Borgia, Ignatius of Loyola, John of God, John of the Cross, Peter of Alcantara, and Teresa of Avila. John worked closely with members of the Society of Jesus and helped their growth within Spain and its colonies. John's mystical writings have been translated into several languages. He was beatified in 1894, canonized in 1970, and declared a doctor of the Church on October 7, 2012. St. John of Avila's liturgical feast is celebrated on May 10. Reflection Saint John of Avila knew that the lives of Christians can contradict the Good News of Jesus Christ—for example thinking racism is OK—implicitly encouraging Christians to live their faith-halfheartedly, and causing obstacles to non-Christians who might accept Baptism. In 16th-century Spain, those who advocated reforming the Church were often suspected of heresy. Saint John of Avila held his ground and was eventually recognized as a very reliable teacher of the Christian faith.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Paige Warren, Co-Chair of the SEIU 73 Faculty Forward Union at Loyola, joins us to update us on the next steps Loyola University Chicago non-tenure-track faculty are taking for a fair contract after the passage of a strike authorization vote. This follows 14 months of bargaining with a stonewalling, corporatized administration. Paige is an Adjunct Instructor in the Department of English at Loyola University Chicago.

intellectual historian A.J.A. Woods, author of, “The Cultural Marxism Conspiracy: Why the Right Blames the Frankfurt School for the Decline of the West" (Verso Books) discusses their book on the day it is published. A.J.A.'s writings on conspiracy theories and reactionary politics have been translated into four languages and appeared in Open Democracy, Patterns of Prejudice, and Marx & Philosophy Review of Books. Check out A.J.A.'s book here: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/804696/the-cultural-marxism-conspiracy-by-aja-woods/ "Rotten History" from Renaldo Migaldi follows the interview. After all that, we receive an update from Loyola University Chicago SEIU 73 Faculty Forward co-chair Paige Warren about next steps bargaining for a fair contract for non-tenture-track faculty with a corporatized university after a successful strike authorization vote. Help keep This Is Hell! completely listener supported and access bonus episodes by subscribing to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thisishell Please rate and review This Is Hell! wherever you get your podcasts. It really helps the show ascend the algorithm to reach new listeners.d

President Trump moves to deploy ICE agents beginning today to assist TSA operations amid a DHS funding impasse that has left agents unpaid and airports overwhelmed with delays. A Venezuelan illegal immigrant is arrested in Chicago for the fatal shooting of 18-year-old Loyola student Sheridan Gorman. President Trump issues a new escalation threat against Iran ahead of a deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, as polling shows rising public concern about the war and its economic impact. The search for missing 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie enters its seventh week, with investigators reportedly focusing on a vacant home and the family issuing a new public message.   SelectQuote: Compare top‑rated life insurance options. Visit https://SelectQuote.com/megyn to get the right coverage at the right price.   Relief Factor: Find out if Relief Factor can help you live pain-free—try the 3-Week QuickStart for just $19.95 at https://ReliefFactor.com or call 800-4-RELIEF.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.