Podcast appearances and mentions of michael o'malley

Bob talks about the Cuyahoga County Prosecutors race between Michael O'Malley and Matthew Ahn.  Bob even plays some sound with the description of Ahn's very interesting platform.  This is a must listen to, so you know what could happen to the county.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Wednesday!!!  Bob Has some time to talk about all of the days news throughout the show today including the KC shooting, the Michael O'Malley race, and more.  Then Dr. Everett Piper joins the show and they talk about kicking politics out of religion.  Then Caitlin Sutherland from Americans for Public Trust joins Bob to talk about Cori Bush and Qatar giving money to our universities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Michael O'Malley joins Bob to talk about his race with  "Democrat"  Matthew Ahn.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this special episode, the tape is rolling while Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Michael O'Malley talks to Melissa Jones, a mother of a 13 year old who was murdered in Cleveland.

Francis O'Neill (1848–1936) was a Chicago police officer and a folk music collector. Michael O'Malley connects these two seemingly unrelated activities in his biography of O'Neill, The Beat Cop: Chicago's Chief O'Neill and the Creation of Irish Music (University of Chicago Press, 2022). Born in Ireland in 1848, O'Neill emigrated to the United States soon after the Civil War was over and eventually joined the Chicago Police Department. He rose through the ranks and became Chief of Police in 1901. But in his spare time and after his retirement in 1905, O'Neill devoted himself to collecting Irish traditional music, ultimately publishing several important large collections of the repertory as well as a book that documents Ireland's musical landscape at the turn of the twentieth century. O'Malley tells O'Neill's story within multiple, interwoven contexts including British colonialism, Irish nationalism in the United States, American race relations, the standardization in American institutions, and the internal politics of the Chicago Police Department and the city it protected. O'Malley also reveals fascinating connections between O'Neill's policework and his approach to Irish music. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Francis O'Neill (1848–1936) was a Chicago police officer and a folk music collector. Michael O'Malley connects these two seemingly unrelated activities in his biography of O'Neill, The Beat Cop: Chicago's Chief O'Neill and the Creation of Irish Music (University of Chicago Press, 2022). Born in Ireland in 1848, O'Neill emigrated to the United States soon after the Civil War was over and eventually joined the Chicago Police Department. He rose through the ranks and became Chief of Police in 1901. But in his spare time and after his retirement in 1905, O'Neill devoted himself to collecting Irish traditional music, ultimately publishing several important large collections of the repertory as well as a book that documents Ireland's musical landscape at the turn of the twentieth century. O'Malley tells O'Neill's story within multiple, interwoven contexts including British colonialism, Irish nationalism in the United States, American race relations, the standardization in American institutions, and the internal politics of the Chicago Police Department and the city it protected. O'Malley also reveals fascinating connections between O'Neill's policework and his approach to Irish music. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Francis O'Neill (1848–1936) was a Chicago police officer and a folk music collector. Michael O'Malley connects these two seemingly unrelated activities in his biography of O'Neill, The Beat Cop: Chicago's Chief O'Neill and the Creation of Irish Music (University of Chicago Press, 2022). Born in Ireland in 1848, O'Neill emigrated to the United States soon after the Civil War was over and eventually joined the Chicago Police Department. He rose through the ranks and became Chief of Police in 1901. But in his spare time and after his retirement in 1905, O'Neill devoted himself to collecting Irish traditional music, ultimately publishing several important large collections of the repertory as well as a book that documents Ireland's musical landscape at the turn of the twentieth century. O'Malley tells O'Neill's story within multiple, interwoven contexts including British colonialism, Irish nationalism in the United States, American race relations, the standardization in American institutions, and the internal politics of the Chicago Police Department and the city it protected. O'Malley also reveals fascinating connections between O'Neill's policework and his approach to Irish music. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Francis O'Neill (1848–1936) was a Chicago police officer and a folk music collector. Michael O'Malley connects these two seemingly unrelated activities in his biography of O'Neill, The Beat Cop: Chicago's Chief O'Neill and the Creation of Irish Music (University of Chicago Press, 2022). Born in Ireland in 1848, O'Neill emigrated to the United States soon after the Civil War was over and eventually joined the Chicago Police Department. He rose through the ranks and became Chief of Police in 1901. But in his spare time and after his retirement in 1905, O'Neill devoted himself to collecting Irish traditional music, ultimately publishing several important large collections of the repertory as well as a book that documents Ireland's musical landscape at the turn of the twentieth century. O'Malley tells O'Neill's story within multiple, interwoven contexts including British colonialism, Irish nationalism in the United States, American race relations, the standardization in American institutions, and the internal politics of the Chicago Police Department and the city it protected. O'Malley also reveals fascinating connections between O'Neill's policework and his approach to Irish music. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Francis O'Neill (1848–1936) was a Chicago police officer and a folk music collector. Michael O'Malley connects these two seemingly unrelated activities in his biography of O'Neill, The Beat Cop: Chicago's Chief O'Neill and the Creation of Irish Music (University of Chicago Press, 2022). Born in Ireland in 1848, O'Neill emigrated to the United States soon after the Civil War was over and eventually joined the Chicago Police Department. He rose through the ranks and became Chief of Police in 1901. But in his spare time and after his retirement in 1905, O'Neill devoted himself to collecting Irish traditional music, ultimately publishing several important large collections of the repertory as well as a book that documents Ireland's musical landscape at the turn of the twentieth century. O'Malley tells O'Neill's story within multiple, interwoven contexts including British colonialism, Irish nationalism in the United States, American race relations, the standardization in American institutions, and the internal politics of the Chicago Police Department and the city it protected. O'Malley also reveals fascinating connections between O'Neill's policework and his approach to Irish music. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Francis O'Neill (1848–1936) was a Chicago police officer and a folk music collector. Michael O'Malley connects these two seemingly unrelated activities in his biography of O'Neill, The Beat Cop: Chicago's Chief O'Neill and the Creation of Irish Music (University of Chicago Press, 2022). Born in Ireland in 1848, O'Neill emigrated to the United States soon after the Civil War was over and eventually joined the Chicago Police Department. He rose through the ranks and became Chief of Police in 1901. But in his spare time and after his retirement in 1905, O'Neill devoted himself to collecting Irish traditional music, ultimately publishing several important large collections of the repertory as well as a book that documents Ireland's musical landscape at the turn of the twentieth century. O'Malley tells O'Neill's story within multiple, interwoven contexts including British colonialism, Irish nationalism in the United States, American race relations, the standardization in American institutions, and the internal politics of the Chicago Police Department and the city it protected. O'Malley also reveals fascinating connections between O'Neill's policework and his approach to Irish music. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Francis O'Neill (1848–1936) was a Chicago police officer and a folk music collector. Michael O'Malley connects these two seemingly unrelated activities in his biography of O'Neill, The Beat Cop: Chicago's Chief O'Neill and the Creation of Irish Music (University of Chicago Press, 2022). Born in Ireland in 1848, O'Neill emigrated to the United States soon after the Civil War was over and eventually joined the Chicago Police Department. He rose through the ranks and became Chief of Police in 1901. But in his spare time and after his retirement in 1905, O'Neill devoted himself to collecting Irish traditional music, ultimately publishing several important large collections of the repertory as well as a book that documents Ireland's musical landscape at the turn of the twentieth century. O'Malley tells O'Neill's story within multiple, interwoven contexts including British colonialism, Irish nationalism in the United States, American race relations, the standardization in American institutions, and the internal politics of the Chicago Police Department and the city it protected. O'Malley also reveals fascinating connections between O'Neill's policework and his approach to Irish music. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Francis O'Neill (1848–1936) was a Chicago police officer and a folk music collector. Michael O'Malley connects these two seemingly unrelated activities in his biography of O'Neill, The Beat Cop: Chicago's Chief O'Neill and the Creation of Irish Music (University of Chicago Press, 2022). Born in Ireland in 1848, O'Neill emigrated to the United States soon after the Civil War was over and eventually joined the Chicago Police Department. He rose through the ranks and became Chief of Police in 1901. But in his spare time and after his retirement in 1905, O'Neill devoted himself to collecting Irish traditional music, ultimately publishing several important large collections of the repertory as well as a book that documents Ireland's musical landscape at the turn of the twentieth century. O'Malley tells O'Neill's story within multiple, interwoven contexts including British colonialism, Irish nationalism in the United States, American race relations, the standardization in American institutions, and the internal politics of the Chicago Police Department and the city it protected. O'Malley also reveals fascinating connections between O'Neill's policework and his approach to Irish music. Kristen M. Turner is a lecturer in the music and honors departments at North Carolina State University. Her research centers on race and class in American popular entertainment at the turn of the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Michael O'Malley joins the show to talk about his history, background, why he ran for prosecutor and addresses criticism over juvenile bindovers and the Tamir Rice case.

Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Michael O'Malley joins the show to talk about the epidemic of juvenile crime and a rash of acts of violence involving juveniles.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1570677/advertisement

Tyler Alderson talks with Michael O'Malley about his new book The Beat Cop, exploring the life of Irish music collector (and Chicago police chief) Francis O'Neill. O'Malley details O'Neill's life as well as his influence on our concepts of "Irish music." He also examines the power dynamics at play when a well-connected police chief collects music from his community, and the biases apparent in O'Neill's work. 58m.

Ken Moon talks with Michael O'Malley with Petrali Roofing.

Ken Moon talks with Michael O'Malley with Petrali Roofing.

During KRDO's Midday Edition, Dan Cochell and Andrew Rogers talked with Michael O'Malley at Petrali Roofing regarding potential hail concerns this time of the season when afternoon storms roll into the Colorado Springs area.

During KRDO's Midday Edition, Dan Cochell and Andrew Rogers talked with Michael O'Malley at Petrali Roofing regarding potential hail concerns this time of the season when afternoon storms roll into the Colorado Springs area.

When flute player and police captain Francis O'Neill published his first and most extensive collection of Irish tunes in 1903, he included a LOT of tunes. Nicholas Carolan called it “the largest snapshot of this music ever taken in its 9,000 year history.” 120 years later, I revisit O'Neill's two biggest books, to explore what's in there, and what isn't. With the help of authors Michael O'Malley and Ronan O'Driscoll, librarian Aedin Clements, and fiddle player/scholar Laura Flanagan. I attempt to deepen (and maybe even adjust) my perspective on this heavy piece of the Irish music foundation. __________________ For playlists, transcripts, links to videos, companion essays, and to contribute to this project, please head to IrishMusicStories.org. ___________________ Thank you to everybody for listening. And a special thank you to this month's underwriters: Susan Walsh, Rick Rubin, Ken Doyle, Chris Armstrong, Gerry Corr, Jonathan Duvick, Sean Carroll, Isobel McMahon, Ian Bittle, Finian McCluskey, John Ploch, Brian Benscoter, Chris Murphy, Irish & Celtic Music Podcast, David Vaughan, Suezen Brown, Paul DeCamp, Bob Suchor, Tom Frederick, Leslie Stack, Andrew Westphal, Roland Hebborn, Chris Armstrong, Ralf Wolfgarten, and James Falzone.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1568 Birth of Henry Wotton, English writer, diplomat, and politician. Henry celebrated our relationships with gardens and landscapes. He especially enjoyed gardens that made one think or offered a surprise. Henry served as an Ambassador to Venice, and during his time there, he fell in love with Italian gardens. Henry's concept of a "garden of surprise" was inspired by the gardens he saw in Italy. In his Elements of Architecture (1624), Henry discusses what it was like to walk through an Italian garden: I have seen a garden into which the first [entry point] was a high walk like a [terrace], from whence might be taken a general view of the whole plot below, but rather in a delightful confusion... From this the Beholder descending any steps, was afterwards conveyed again... to various entertainments of his [scent] and sight... every one of these diversities, was as if he had [been] magically transported to a new garden.   1844 Birth of Paul-Marie Verlaine, French poet.  He's remembered for his work with the Symbolist and Decadent movements. His poem, Clair de Lune, begins with the line, "Your soul is a sealed garden," and inspired Claude Debussy ("deh·byoo·see") to write his own 'Clair de lune, the work for which he is now most famous.  Paul once wrote, Here are fruits, flowers, leaves and branches, and here is my heart which beats only for you.   1853 Birth of Vincent van Gogh, Dutch post-impressionist painter.  After his death, he became a top-selling figure in the history of Western art. Bold colors and brushwork characterized his work. Vincent found inspiration in the natural world, and he once said,  If you truly love Nature, you will find beauty everywhere. Vincent was also a lover of flowers and gardens, and he also said, For one's health as you say, it is very necessary to work in the garden and see the flowers growing. At the end of his life, Van Gogh suffered from depression, an unsuccessful painting career, and poverty. He committed a slow and painful suicide at 37 by shooting himself in the chest.  He died two days later beside a stack of his sunflower canvases. He said his last words to his brother Theo, The sadness will last forever. The legacy of Van Gogh's 2,100 pieces of art was much brighter than he ever expected. In March of 1987, his painting titled Vase with Fifteen Sunflowers was sold by Sotheby's in London for $39.85 million, more than three times the highest price ever paid at the time for a painting at auction.   2003 On this day, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram shared an article called, What's in a name? Deciding the name of every plant could take decades and require a huge effort by Stephanie Simon. The article revealed that  the Missouri Botanical Garden is teaming up with botanists worldwide on a 10-year $100-million effort to standardize plant names. The article shared the forecast for finishing the project, saying the project's leaders' plans for... the database [is] “45 compiler years.” One note says “52 imager years.”  At the bottom there's a final tally: They will need a staff of 32 for at least a decade just to compile and input the information.  That's not counting the botanists who will do all the research Missouri scientists will be working in formal collaboration with the two other top botanical research centers in the world: the New York Botanical Garden and the Kew Botanical Gardens near London. Incredibly, the project was completed way ahead of schedule at the end of 2010. At the time, The Plant List included 1.25 million scientific plant names.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Writing Wild by Kathryn Aalto This book came out in the summer of 2020, and the subtitle is Women Poets, Ramblers, and Mavericks Who Shape How We See the Natural World. This is such a good book, and I've been waiting to recommend it on the show. Kathryn herself was inspired to write this book after stumbling on a book written with all-male voices. Kathryn wanted to find the female voices and add their perspective on the natural world. In all, there are about 75 women that are talked about in Kathryn's book. Now, the goal behind curating all of these pieces was to help us deepen our connection to and understanding of the natural world. Some of these writers are some of my old favorites, like Mary Oliver, Vita Sackville West, Mary Austin, Susan Fenimore Cooper. But then there are also new voices like Helen MacDonald, Andrea Wulf, Amy Liptrot, and Elizabeth Rush. There are 25 of these women whose works are shared in full in this book. I love what Kathryn wrote in the introduction. She says, Much of this book was researched and penned outside - mountain climbing, mudlarking, canoeing, beachcombing, gardening, hiking, and birdwatching. I retraced the footsteps of those who have passed on, some of whom wrote anonymously or were chastised for daring to venture off without male chaperones. I walked and talked with living authors. I read original 19th-century journals, letters, essays, and books. I held tangible personal objects. I searched the faces and old photographs. I listened to historians, archivists, and experts. I attended live author readings and listened to recordings. I passed through 200 years of women's history through nature writing. Remarkable. Compilation books like this are excellent because Kathryn has done the heavy lifting for us. She has sifted through all of this nature writing, and she has brought us the best of the best - an excellent sampling of women writing about nature over the past two centuries. I simply have to share two beautiful quotes that Kathryn includes at the top of the book. The first is from Willa Cather in her 1913 book O Pioneers! She wrote,  Isn't it queer: there are only two or three human stories and they go on repeating themselves as fiercely as if they had never happened before; like the larks in this country, that have been singing the same five notes for over thousands of years.  And then there's this beautiful quote by Emily Dickinson in an 1885 letter that she wrote to Eugenia Hall. I hope you love Birds too. It is economical. It saves going to heaven.  This book is chock full of great insights, quotes, and readings from women as marvelous as Willa Cather and Emily Dickinson. This book is 288 pages of women finding joy in nature and then writing about it and sharing it.  You can get a copy of Writing Wild by Kathryn Aalto and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $6.   Botanic Spark 1918 On this day, The Oregon Daily Journal out of Portland, Oregon, shared a front-page story with the headline, SLACKER IF HE PUTS BASEBALL STARTING TIME BACK ONE HOUR. President Pack of National War Garden Commission Severely Criticises [Baseball] Club Owner Who Plans to Add Extra Hour of Daylight That Could Be Used in Garden Work. Charles Lathrop-Pack was president of the national war garden commission and was against baseball teams who were planning to change the start time of their games to take advantage of the brand new daylight saving plan. Pack said, A move like this will take thousands of hours of time from gardens. It will doubtless mean many extra dollars in the box office, but it is certainly a violation of the spirit of the law. In other media, Charles reminded both leagues that,  [the] law was intended to increase the daylight usefulness in war work, and was not intended to give extra hours for recreation...  Slackers of the worst type is the brand placed upon baseball league owners or managers who plan to move down the scheduled time of starting games this Summer. But the historian Michael O'Malley noted in his book Keeping Watch (1996) that as president of the War Garden Commission, Charles Lathrop Pack was essentially the head of [a] lobbying organization for the makers of garden products—tools, seeds, fertilizers, canning, and preserving equipment... [and he] stood to gain dramatically from any increase in wartime gardening.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Michael O'Malley with Petrali Roofing talks about what you should do after yesterday's high winds.

Why do people go to the cloud? When should a company not move to the cloud?In this episode, host Kris Reddy interviews the SVP of Strategy at SenecaGlobal, Michael O'Malley. "We're trying to take what they have and move it to a more scalable, more sustainable model in a cloud-based environment."Michael points out the importance of leveraging analytics in their business. They want to help their clients' products be as useful to their customer base as possible.Cases in which the cloud might not make sense involve high risk. Take a finance application with sensitive information that only a few people use.Speaking of risk, Michael also dives into cybersecurity intricacies. Responsibilities shift when moving to the cloud. It's not a matter of it being any more or less safe. Michael sees huge growth areas around cloud-native software development. SenecaGlobal wants to help its customers take advantage of flexibility, agility, and analytics via the cloud. Listen in to this episode to gain more enlightening insights on the cloud from Michael.Don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. See you in the next episode!

Growth, Development, Education. Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh, Thay. Learning requires Change, "Letting Go of Previous Rungs on a Ladder" Metaphor. Dualisms, Dichotomous Thinking: Liberal-Conservative Divisions, Political & Cultural Gaps, Divides. Letting Go, NonGrasping, Free of Concepts, Freedom from PreConceived Notions. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

EcoSpirituality, Eco-Spirituality, EcoTheology, Eco-Theology, Mother Earth Spirituality, Earth-centered Spirituality. Mindfulness, Awareness, & Presence in the Natural World, Nature as Teacher. Questions as the “Quest I On” from Laurence Boldt's book Zen & the Art of Making a Living. The Value of Recognizing the Sacred - To Sacralize or Re-Sacralize, To ReSacralize. Spiritual Practices with Family, Friends, Loved Ones & Individual, Personal Spiritual Practices. Nurturing Curiosity, Mystery, Wonder, & Awe. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Children's Literature, Ruth Sawyer's book Old Con and Patrick, Reading Aloud with Children. Connecting Across Space & Time through Books, the Power of Reading. Storytelling & Story Reading, Ruth Sawyer's book The Way of the Storyteller, Sacred Stories. Michael's STORYTELLING WEBSITE. Podcast Series THE MINDFUL STORYTELLER. Podcast Series MICHAEL THE STORYTELLER TELLS TALES. Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh, Interbeing, Inter-being, Fierce Interdependence. Elders, Ancestors, NonSeparateness. Connections, Deathlessness, Connecting Across the Chasms of Life & Death. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Spiritual Practices, Sacred Moments, Childhood & Adolescent Memories. Elders - Dad William J. Malley, Uncle Dudley Mackin - Family Relationships. More Blood, Spirit, & Land Ancestors - Laurel & Hardy, Red Skelton, Jackie Gleason, Johnny Carson. Youngstown, Struthers, Ohio, Ministry of Lightness & Playfulness, Blue-Collar Buddhism. Questions, "Quest I On," - from Laurence Boldt's book Zen & the Art of Making a Living. Presence of G-d, God's Presence, Re-Sacralizing our Lives. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Sacredness, Sacrality of the Body. Appreciation of the Senses - Taste, Touch, Smell, Sight, Hearing - Being in our Bodies. Mindfulness, Bodily Awareness of Sweat, Pain, Being, Physicality. Father Nathan D. Mitchell's book Meeting Mystery: Liturgy, Worship, Sacraments. Mother Earth Spirituality, Buddhism, Christianity - Sacred Ground Community Church & Sangha. Eco-Theology, EcoTheology, Eco-Spirituality, EcoSpirituality. Embodied Theology, Embodied Spirituality. Gratitude for our Earthiness, our Earthy-ness. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Multi-dimensional Meanings of an Irish Folktale, a Family Story, Sacred Texts, or any Tale - Multiple Meanings & Interpretations; MICHAEL'S STORYTELLING Website. The MINDFUL STORYTELLER Podcast Series. MICHAEL THE STORYTELLER TELLS TALES Podcast Series.  Fr. William J. Bausch's book STORYTELLING, IMAGINATION, & FAITH, Quote of Fr. Jake Empereur, “The purpose of storytelling...is to break the imperialism of the one-dimensional meaning.” Cheryl Sodeman, Dream Visions, Spirits, Dreaming of those who have Died. The Value of Stories, Dreams, & Our Connections with Loved Ones who have Passed On. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Weaving the Past, Present, & Future Together. Harmful & Beneficial Seeds, Leaving Behind that which is Hurtful, Bringing Forward that which is Helpful & Worthy. NonDualism, Dichotomous, Dualistic Thinking. Culture Wars, Political Divides. Learning from History. Era-Centrism, Eracentrism, Era-Centric, Eracentric Worldviews. Point of View, Perspective, Allowing for Complexity. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

The Hofbeats won an award for Outstanding Mix for Michael O'Malley for Paint It, Black opb The Rolling Stones. Check out their entry here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIk9AVrNL4w.

The Hofbeats won an award for Outstanding Mix for Michael O'Malley for Paint It, Black opb The Rolling Stones. Check out their entry here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIk9AVrNL4w.

Presence in this Moment, Holy Now, Mindfulness, Genuineness. Ministry of Lightness & Joy. Awareness of Nature, Friends, & Family. The Question as Quest-i-on, the "Quest I On" - Laurence Boldt. Buddhism, Thich Nhat Hanh, Conditions for Happiness. Direct Experience of Sacredness. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Western Education - To Discern & Discriminate, One of These Things is Not Like the Others. Michael the Teacher, Educator, Storyteller. CLICK HERE to Learn More about Michael's STORYTELLING Buddhism invites us into a Deeper Reality - Recognizing Our Inter-Being Natures, Our Fierce Interdependence. Free of Concepts, NonDualism, No Dichotomies, NonDichotomous Thinking - The View. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Mother Earth Spirituality, Hebrew Bible, Psalms. Judeo-Christian Tradition, Eco-Theology, EcoTheology, Eco-Spirituality, EcoSpirituality. Psalm 148: The Sun, Moon, Stars, Nature, Animals, Insects, Plants, & the Natural Elements - Fire, Snow, Wind, etc. - ALL IN PRAYER. Earth-centered Spirituality & G-d, the Great Sacred, the Great Mystery. Podcast Series: FRESH GREEN BLESSINGS: Reading the Judeo-Christian Bible through a Buddhist Lens with Mother Earth Eyes. CLICK HERE TO LISTEN. A Theology of Vastness. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Holy Week, Easter, Maundy Thursday, Jesus Washing Feet, John 13:1-20. Daily Questions reveal the "Quest I On" (from Laurence Boldt). Humility, Being Humbled. Buddhist Christian Spiritual Practices. Growth in Selflessness, Understanding, Compassion, Agape Love, Caring Beyond Oneself. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Holy Week, Easter Week, Coloring Eggs, Continuing Holiday Traditions, Christian Customs. NonDualism between the Secular & Religious, All as Sacred. Family Stories, Youngstown Childhood Memories, Gratitude, Aunt Eleanor Malley. Inter-Being, Fierce Interdependence, Continuations, Sacred Circles. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Each of Us, the Thin Waist of the Hour Glass through which the Past & the Future are Passing. Power of Words as Writer, Wordsmith, Storyteller, Parson. Death & Dying. Ancestors, Elders, Descendants - Sacred Circles, Continuations from the Past to the Future. Family Memories - Grandparents, Parents, Children, Grandchildren. Connections across the Centuries. Each of Us, the Thin Waist of the Hour Glass through which the Past & the Future are Passing. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Our Inter-Being Natures & Fierce Interdependence. Remembering & Honoring Elders & Ancestors. Poetry, Michael's 1994 Poem about his dad William J. Malley. Youngstown & Struthers Ohio, Childhood & Teen Memories. Fathers & Sons. Love, Family Relationships, Humor, Connectedness. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Personal Aspirations, Possibilities - Easter, Lenten Holy Week or any week. Father Edward Hays' book A PILGRIM'S ALMANAC. The Power & Teachings in Our Misreadings Micro-Steps on the Spiritual Path. Health & Healing. Behaving “As If” - Who Do We Want & Hope To Be. Questions to reflect the Quest-i-on, the Quest that I Am On. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Legends & Stories of Saint Patrick, 5th Century Christian Mystic. Bible Dream Stories: Jacob & the Ladder, Joseph & His Brothers, Joseph & Mary. Jesus, Christianity, Pagan Ireland, Hibernia, Irish Chieftains. Irish Lore, Christian Mysticism, Prayer, Dream Visions, Sacred Voices. Responding to Spiritual Calling. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Interbeing, Our Inter-Being Natures, Non-Separateness, Our Fierce Interdependence. Buddhist Mindfulness Retreats with Thich Nhat Hanh. Michael the Storyteller & Educator, Storytelling with Children, Michael R. Kasony-O'Malley. CLICK HERE to LEARN MORE about Michael's Storytelling. Margaret Read MacDonald, Mikku & the Trees - An Estonian Folktale. CLICK HERE to LISTEN TO Michael Tell the Story of Mikku. Three Storytelling Mentors who are not separate (our inter-being natures, our fierce interdependence) from Michael in his Storytelling Work: Donald Davis, Jay O'Callahan, Kathryn Windham. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Determinism, Free Will - Philosophy, Philosophical Arguments. Choice, Agency, Power. Ocean Undertow, Nature, Natural World Metaphors. Values, What We Value. Mindfulness, Wakefulness, Awareness;. Dualism, Dualisms, Dichotomies, Dichotomous Thinking. EcoSpirituality, Eco-Theology. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Irish-American Identity, Ethnic Heritage. Travels in Europe & South Korea, Visiting Ireland for the First Time. Grandma Agnes Malley, Prayer, Connecting with Ancestors & Elders. Thich Nhat Hanh - The Blood, Spirit, & Land Ancestors. Who We Are - Immigrants, Emigrants, Native Peoples, Friendship Circles, Places Where We Dwell, Birth Families, Adoptive Families. Value of Roots, Rootedness -- Like Trees & Plants - Our Sources of Nourishment. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

The Value of Every Human Life. Tibetan Buddhism. Sogyal Rinpoche's The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying. Mystery, Wonder, Awe, Respect. Wisdom in Folktales, Sacred Storytelling. Perspective, The View. The Buddha & Jesus Christ. How We See Each Other. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Thich Nhat Hanh's book Understanding Our Mind: Fifty Verses on the Nature of Consciousness (formerly titled Transformation at the Base). The Formation of our Individual & Collective Consciousness. Artists, Poets, Novelists, Actors, Philosophers. Old Children's Literature. Choices, Agency, Power: Reverberations & Continuations - Bringing Books, Films, Art, & Stories - from the Past, into the Present, for the Future. Our Inter-Being Natures, Our Fierce Interdependence. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Lifelong Friendships, Youngstown Ohio stories, Family Storytelling. Michael's Dad - William J. Malley - and his buddy Tom. Male Bonding, Youngstown Sheet & Tube Steel Mill. Divisions, Breaks, Death & Dying, Healing & Forgiveness in Men's Friendships. Loss & Regret, Memories & Unresolved Relationships. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Ocean Waves, the Sunrise, Starry Constellations, Light Years - Valuing the Vastness (the Magnificence) in Which We Dwell. H. A. Rey's book The Stars: A New Way to See Them. Family Childhood Memories - Experiencing the Ocean as a Child & Teen at Wildwood, New Jersey. The Natural World, Mother Earth - Jolting Our Perspectives on Our Problems. Darkness, the Night Sky, Nature as Sacred, Spiritual Teachers; Eco-Spirituality, Eco-Theology. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Humor as a Defining Feature of Humanity. On Not Taking Ourselves Too Seriously. Meditation as Spaciousness; The Tibetan Buddhist teacher Sogyal Rinpoche says Genuine Humor Creates A Space where there is None. Family Stories & Storytelling. Playfulness & Facing Death. Valuing Humor; A Ministry of Lightness. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “Your Dying Heart.” )

Bill Baker and Michael O'Malley are on a mission. They want to change the way organizations are managed. In their new book, Organizations for People, they dive into what makes a company a great place to work and the principles every organization can adapt and follow in its own unique way. Nicole talks with Bill about how to make employee engagement more than just a fancy phrase. You can find their book on Amazon.

Former Bank of England policymaker David Blanchflower joins Larry Elliott and social psychologist Michael O'Malley to discuss the health of Britain's economy and the wisdom of bees

* Enemies, Honeysuckle, & Compassion * In this Dharma Talk from the January 17, 2021, Sunday Morning SACRED GROUND Service, Parson Michael R. Malley speaks of... Metaphors in Nature and the Natural World; the Deadly Riot at the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. on January 6, 2021; Thich Nhat Hanh's response to the 9/11 Terrorist Attack; Luke 11:24-26 and the Seven Evil Spirits; People being Saturated with Suffering; Perseverance, Diligence, Understanding, and Agape Love; Legacy, Mission, Purpose, and Meaning. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “My Black Rose.” )

In this Dharma Talk from the January 31, 2021, Sunday Morning SACRED GROUND Service, Parson Michael R. Malley speaks of... Non-Linear Theology, Eco-Spirituality, Eco-Theology. Circles, Cycles, the Irish Celtic “Turning of the Year” - Imbolc. Thomas Traherne's Centuries; Psalm 104; Thich Nhat Hanh's Love Letter to the Earth. Mother Earth, Father Sun. Gratitude, Thanks. Our Non-Separate, Inter-Being with the Seasons; Winter Play. Wonder, Awe, & Blessings. (Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “My Black Rose.” )

Care to JOIN US LIVE for our NEXT ONLINE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE? CLICK HERE. Today's DHARMA TALK includes: The Story of the Prodigal Son (Luke 15). The Buddhist teaching that Love (Maitri) requires Understanding. Brothers & Siblings in the Bible. The Cultural Divides & Chasms - even within our Families & among Old Friends. The Mirror-like Wisdom of the Judeo-Christian Bible (and Michael's fondness for the King James Version). Thich Nhat Hanh's teaching on the Power of Humor & Humility (not taking oneself too seriously). His podcast series FRESH GREEN BLESSINGS: READING THE JUDEO-CHRISTIAN BIBLE THROUGH A BUDDHIST LENS WITH MOTHER EARTH EYES. Jesus, Maitreya (the Buddha-to-come), and G-d as Spiritual Helpers, Available Resources in this Moment. Parson Michael R. Malley's Dharma Talk from the February 14, 2021 Sunday Morning Service of Sacred Ground Community Church & Sangha. Want to JOIN US LIVE for our NEXT ONLINE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE? CLICK HERE. Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “My Black Rose.”

Want to JOIN US LIVE for our NEXT ONLINE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE? CLICK HERE. Thich Nhat Hanh, Luke 21:29-38. Be Like a Tree - Growing, Changing. The Literary Device of Biblical Inclusio, Book Ends in the Bible. Free of Constructs, No PreConceived Notions - even regarding Enlightenment & Jesus Christ. Jesus Outside, Alone, In Nature, At Night, Rejuvenating - Eco-Spirituality, Eco-Theology. Possibilities for Growth in Enlightenment, Compassion, Loving-Kindness, Understanding, Agape Love. Jesus Promotes Questions; Biblical Zen Koans; The Judeo-Christian Bible as Koan. Being Religious & Spiritual as Valuing Questions, Humility, Modesty, Not Knowing, Curiosity, Learning. The Dance of NonLinear Theology. Care to JOIN US LIVE for our NEXT ONLINE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE? CLICK HERE. You may also enjoy our Podcast Series FRESH GREEN BLESSINGS: READING THE JUDEO-CHRISTIAN BIBLE THROUGH A BUDDHIST LENS WITH MOTHER EARTH EYES. CLICK HERE to LISTEN. Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “My Black Rose.”

Want to JOIN US LIVE for our NEXT ONLINE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE? CLICK HERE.  Readings from the Gospel of Mark, Chapter 11 and Thich Nhat Hanh's book Going Home: Jesus & Buddha as Brothers. Jesus as King, Christ, Messiah, Anointed One. Dharmakaya, Teaching Body. Spiritual Warrior, Self-Contained, Chogyam Trungpa, Shambhala. Palm Sunday, Cleansing the Temple, Beyond Concepts, Calling, Inner Teacher, Inner Voice. Bodhisattva-in-Training, Buddha-To-Be, Child of G-d. Care to JOIN US LIVE for our NEXT ONLINE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE? CLICK HERE. You may also enjoy our Podcast Series FRESH GREEN BLESSINGS: READING THE JUDEO-CHRISTIAN BIBLE THROUGH A BUDDHIST LENS WITH MOTHER EARTH EYES. CLICK HERE to LISTEN. Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “My Black Rose.”

Stars, Milky Way Galaxy, Father Edward Hays, Vastness of the Universe, Humility. Compassion, Dalai Lama, Buddhist monk. Jesus Christ, Luke's Gospel, Easter, Empty Tomb. Reading from Sogyal Rinpoche's book The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying; Tibetan Buddhism, Rainbow Body, Dzogchen. Youngstown & Struthers, Ohio Family Stories, Struthers High School Football memories. Resurrection, Continuations, Ancestors, Elders, Descendants, Interbeing. Children of the Buddha, Children of Jesus. Hymn: Jesus Christ is Risen Today. Happy Easter! Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “My Black Rose.”

Want to JOIN US LIVE for our NEXT ONLINE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE? CLICK HERE: https://theholynow.org/calendar Applying Thich Nhat Hanh's Vast Expansive View to Buddhism & Christianity, SACRED GROUND Community Church & Sangha. Reflections on Readings from DEUTERONOMY 8, Robert Graves' book THE WHITE GODDESS, p. 476, & Thich Nhat Hanh's books THE PATH OF EMANCIPATION, p. 194-195; & TRANSFORMATION AT THE BASE, p. 106-107. Eco-Theology, Eco-Spirituality, Nature Metaphors, Earth Mother Spirituality, & Vastness. The Gardener & the Earth - Our Fierce Interdependence. Misunderstanding The Judeo-Christian Bible - Fear, Wonder, Awe, & Reverence. Worshipping Roman Gods - Pluto - God of Wealth, Mars, Mercury, Apollo - God of Science, Mercury - God of Thieves, Mars - God of War. Trees & Dogs as Bodhisattvas. The Relationships between Our Wealth & Being Humble. Words related to HUMILITY: Humiliate, Humus, Human, Humor. Valuing Wonder, Vastness, Our Fierce Interdependence, & Humility. Care to JOIN US LIVE for our NEXT ONLINE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE? CLICK HERE: https://theholynow.org/calendar You may also enjoy our Podcast Series FRESH GREEN BLESSINGS: READING THE JUDEO-CHRISTIAN BIBLE THROUGH A BUDDHIST LENS WITH MOTHER EARTH EYES. CLICK HERE to LISTEN. Music: Courtesy of Adrian Von Ziegler, “My Black Rose.”