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What can I do to make Torah study more accessible? Do I need to be friends with my chavrusa (study-partner)? What should I be learning when I have the time? (Side note: do patents exist?) Take a few minutes to listen Rabbi Shlomo Zuckier's reflections to find out and learn more!Rabbi Dr. Shlomo Zuckier has a very long bio! He is a Research Fellow of the Kogod Research Center and a Research Associate at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. He recently completed a PhD in Religious Studies at Yale University as well as studies in Yeshiva University's Kollel Elyon. Shlomo is a Founder of The Lehrhaus and was formerly Director of OU-JLIC at Yale University. He has taught at Yale Divinity School, Yeshiva University (YC and Revel), Touro's Graduate School of Jewish Studies, and Drisha and Tikvah programs. Shlomo has held the Flegg Postdoctoral Fellowship in Jewish Studies at McGill University and the Research Fellowship at the Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion, as well as the MFJC Advanced Torah Fellowship, and the Wexner and Tikvah Fellowships. He serves on the Editorial Committee of Tradition and has edited two books in contemporary Jewish theology.Side note: patents do exist.
Join us for a lecture by Congresswoman Liz Cheney (R-WY) on the future of American democracy. Congresswoman Liz Cheney serves as Wyoming's lone member of Congress in the U.S. House of Representatives. She was first elected in 2016 on a platform of restoring America's strength and power in the world, and pursuing conservative solutions to create jobs, cut taxes and regulation, and expand America's energy, mining and agriculture industries. Rep. Cheney discusses the moment George Washington declined to run for a third term as President and the painting done by George Trumbull which depicted the moment. This painting now hands in the rotunda in the US Capital. Trumbull said the moment initiated the tradition of peaceful power transition in the United States. A tradition which Rep. Cheney says was not honored on January 6, 2021. Learn more about the Notre Dame Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Studies: https://constudies.nd.edu/ Recorded October 14, 2022 at the University of Notre Dame. *** The views and opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the University of Notre Dame, the College of Arts and Letters, or the Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Government.
Dr. Timothy P. O'Malley is the Academic Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy. He teaches and researches at Notre Dame in the areas of liturgical-sacramental theology, catechesis, and aesthetics. Today we talked about his new book on Ave Maria Press, Behold Believe Become: Meeting the Hidden Christ in Things We See, Say and Do at Mass. There are also free video resources available to help facility the use of this book in Adult Faith Formation and small group studies.
"God created mankind in his image; in the image of God he created them; male and female he created them.” Genesis 1:27 Submit a Podcast Listener Question HERE! Find a Formation Course HERE! Joel Musser and Matthew Irwin join the podcast to talk about men in The Catechesis of the Good Shepherd, the benefit of having that full image of God reflected back by having both men and women present in this work for the children, and what we can do to encourage more men to be apart of this work. Matthew Irwin is the Director of Faith Formation at St. Elizabeth Seton in Naples, FL and also serves as the Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees of CGSUSA. Joel Musser is the Director of Catechesis of the Good Shepherd at Immaculate Conception Church and Immaculata Catholic School in Durham, NC. He also started and ran for four years the atria at Emmaus Way, an emergent church in Durham. Joel is a Level 1 Formation Leader certified in Levels 1-3, and is currently in Infant-Toddler formation. He has a Master of Theological Studies degree from Duke Divinity School and is in the Mathis Liturgical Leadership Program at the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy. AUDIOBOOK: Audiobook – Now Available on Audible CGSUSA is excited to offer you the audio version of The Religious Potential of the Child – 3rd Edition by Sofia Cavalletti, read by Rebekah Rojcewicz! The Religious Potential of the Child is not a “how-to” book, complete with lesson plans and material ideas. Instead it offers a glimpse into the religious life of the atrium, a specially prepared place for children to live out their silent request: “Help me come closer to God by myself.” Here we can see the child's spiritual capabilities and perhaps even find in our own souls the child long burdened with religious information. This book serves as a companion to the second volume, The Religious Potential of the Child 6 to 12 Years Old. The desire to have this essential text available in audio has been a long-held goal for many. The work of many hands has combined to bring this release to life as an audiobook. Find out more about CGS: Learn more about the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd at www.cgsusa.org Follow us on Social Media- Facebook at “The United States Association of the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd” Instagram- cgsusa Twitter- @cgsusa Pinterest- Natl Assoc of Catechesis of the Good Shepherd USA YouTube- catechesisofthegoodshepherd
Guest Speaker for the National Eucharistic Revival, Dr. Timothy O'Malley, visits Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Hartshorne, OK- to give his talk on the Eucharist and its transformative power, demonstrating how Jesus' Death became a supreme act of love and deliverance from evil through his sacrifice.O'Malley is the Director of Education for the McGrath Institute for Church Life, and the Academic Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy and holds a concurrent appointment in the Department of Theology at the University of Notre Dame. Here on the "Eastern Oklahoma Catholic" Podcast, you can find all things Catholic in the Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.Stream, listen, and subscribe on your favorite platform now!Sign up for the diocesan email or follow social media at:Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Youtube
Dr. Timothy O'Malley, a guest speaker for the National Eucharistic Revival, reflects on the purpose of the Eucharist and how our lives are forever changed through this life-giving bread. O'Malley is the Director of Education for the McGrath Institute for Church Life, and the Academic Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy and holds a concurrent appointment in the Department of Theology at the University of Notre Dame. Bringing nationally recognized Catholic Speakers to The Diocese of Tulsa & Eastern Oklahoma, The Alcuin Institute for Catholic Culture, and St. Michael Catholic Radio, present The Catholic Speaker Series. Stay tuned for more speaker series episodes and events in The Diocese of Tulsa & Eastern Oklahoma. Learn more about The Alcuin Institute for Catholic Culture: YouTube | Facebook | Instagram
Catholicmom.com's Allison Gingras and Barb Szyszkiewicz discuss the Eucharistic Revival with author Tim O'Malley from the floor of the Los Angeles Religious Education Congress in Anaheim, CA. Timothy P. O'Malley, Ph.D. is Director of Education at the McGrath Institute for Church Life and Academic Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy. He teaches and researches in liturgical-sacramental theology, catechesis, and marriage/family. He is the author of nine books related to the Eucharist, marriage, and the sacraments. Links in the Show: Becoming Eucharistic People McGrath Institute for Church Life Church Life Journal Timothy P. O'Malley | Ave Maria Press twitter @timothypomalley
Carolyn Pirtle is the Program Director at the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy in the McGrath Institute for Church Life at the University of Notre Dame. She earned her master's degrees in theology and sacred music at Notre Dame, and also a master's degree in music at Kansas State University, where she received a bachelor's degree in music. She is the author of Ten Ways to Pray: A Catholic Guide for Drawing Closer to God, part of the Engaging Catholicism Series published by Ave Maria Press.
This week on Living the Call, Deacon Charlie talks with Timothy O'Malley: a husband, father and the director of education at the McGrath Institute for Church Life. He's also the academic director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy. Tim researches and teaches at Notre Dame in the areas of liturgical-sacramental theology, marriage and family, catechesis, and spirituality.In this episode, Deacon Charlie and Tim discuss “opposing perspectives” including different views on liturgy and what should be our focus at Mass, the importance of seeking Truth over our own construction of reality, and viewpoints on relationships, dating and marriage among young people living in a “hookup culture.”
We're live with Bret Thoman, Catholic author talks about his book Following Padre Pio: A Journey of Discovery from Pietrelcina to San Giovanni Rotondo, Fr. Daniel Maria Klimek, Franciscan friar and an Assistant Professor of Theology at Franciscan University of Steubenville talks about his book For the Love of Mary and Tim O'Malley, Director of Education at the McGrath Institute of Church Life at the University of Notre Dame, Academic Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy talks about his book Eucharistic People and Real Presence.
Timothy P. O'Malley is the Director of Education at the McGrath Institute for Church Life, where he also serves as Academic Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy. He teaches and researches at Notre Dame in the areas of liturgical-sacramental theology, catechesis, and aesthetics. He is a member of the executive planning team for the US Conference of Catholic Bishops' Eucharistic Revival. His new book, ‘Becoming Eucharistic People: The Hope and Promise of Parish Life', is published by Ave Maria Press as part of the Engaging Catholicism series from the McGrath Institute for Church Life at the University Notre Dame.
Born and raised in South Bend, Indiana, Tess holds a B.A. in English with an Honor's Concentration in Creative Writing from the University of Notre Dame. After graduating in 2015, she began an MFA in Creative Writing from NYU, where she was a Lillian Vernon Fellow. After earning her MFA, Tess worked alongside her former professor Jonathan Safran Foer, providing research and writing for his book of nonfiction about the climate crisis. We Are the Weather was published by FSG in 2019. As a freelance writer, editor, and research assistant, Tess's experience also includes documenting the history of the Notre Dame Center for Social Concerns; contributing a history of Westside, Atlanta to an urban revitalization plan by Thadani Architects + Urbanists; creating science content for the American Museum of Natural History; editing Bruce Rits Gilbert's debut book, John Prine, One Song at a Time, a tribute to the folk musician written in the wake of Prine's death from the novel coronavirus; and working as a fact-checker on Mysteries of Mental Illness, a PBS docuseries about the history of psychiatry in America. In 2021, the publishing houses Knopf (North America), Éditions Gallmeister (France), Guanda (Italy), and Kiepenheuer & Witsch (Germany) preempted Tess's debut novel The Rabbit Hutch, along with her sophomore novel Honeydew. Recommended Books: Hernan Diaz, Trust Sean Carroll, Something Deeply Hidden Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Associate Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro as World Literature, is under contract with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Born and raised in South Bend, Indiana, Tess holds a B.A. in English with an Honor's Concentration in Creative Writing from the University of Notre Dame. After graduating in 2015, she began an MFA in Creative Writing from NYU, where she was a Lillian Vernon Fellow. After earning her MFA, Tess worked alongside her former professor Jonathan Safran Foer, providing research and writing for his book of nonfiction about the climate crisis. We Are the Weather was published by FSG in 2019. As a freelance writer, editor, and research assistant, Tess's experience also includes documenting the history of the Notre Dame Center for Social Concerns; contributing a history of Westside, Atlanta to an urban revitalization plan by Thadani Architects + Urbanists; creating science content for the American Museum of Natural History; editing Bruce Rits Gilbert's debut book, John Prine, One Song at a Time, a tribute to the folk musician written in the wake of Prine's death from the novel coronavirus; and working as a fact-checker on Mysteries of Mental Illness, a PBS docuseries about the history of psychiatry in America. In 2021, the publishing houses Knopf (North America), Éditions Gallmeister (France), Guanda (Italy), and Kiepenheuer & Witsch (Germany) preempted Tess's debut novel The Rabbit Hutch, along with her sophomore novel Honeydew. Recommended Books: Hernan Diaz, Trust Sean Carroll, Something Deeply Hidden Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Associate Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro as World Literature, is under contract with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. 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
Born and raised in South Bend, Indiana, Tess holds a B.A. in English with an Honor's Concentration in Creative Writing from the University of Notre Dame. After graduating in 2015, she began an MFA in Creative Writing from NYU, where she was a Lillian Vernon Fellow. After earning her MFA, Tess worked alongside her former professor Jonathan Safran Foer, providing research and writing for his book of nonfiction about the climate crisis. We Are the Weather was published by FSG in 2019. As a freelance writer, editor, and research assistant, Tess's experience also includes documenting the history of the Notre Dame Center for Social Concerns; contributing a history of Westside, Atlanta to an urban revitalization plan by Thadani Architects + Urbanists; creating science content for the American Museum of Natural History; editing Bruce Rits Gilbert's debut book, John Prine, One Song at a Time, a tribute to the folk musician written in the wake of Prine's death from the novel coronavirus; and working as a fact-checker on Mysteries of Mental Illness, a PBS docuseries about the history of psychiatry in America. In 2021, the publishing houses Knopf (North America), Éditions Gallmeister (France), Guanda (Italy), and Kiepenheuer & Witsch (Germany) preempted Tess's debut novel The Rabbit Hutch, along with her sophomore novel Honeydew. Recommended Books: Hernan Diaz, Trust Sean Carroll, Something Deeply Hidden Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Associate Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro as World Literature, is under contract with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies
Born and raised in South Bend, Indiana, Tess holds a B.A. in English with an Honor's Concentration in Creative Writing from the University of Notre Dame. After graduating in 2015, she began an MFA in Creative Writing from NYU, where she was a Lillian Vernon Fellow. After earning her MFA, Tess worked alongside her former professor Jonathan Safran Foer, providing research and writing for his book of nonfiction about the climate crisis. We Are the Weather was published by FSG in 2019. As a freelance writer, editor, and research assistant, Tess's experience also includes documenting the history of the Notre Dame Center for Social Concerns; contributing a history of Westside, Atlanta to an urban revitalization plan by Thadani Architects + Urbanists; creating science content for the American Museum of Natural History; editing Bruce Rits Gilbert's debut book, John Prine, One Song at a Time, a tribute to the folk musician written in the wake of Prine's death from the novel coronavirus; and working as a fact-checker on Mysteries of Mental Illness, a PBS docuseries about the history of psychiatry in America. In 2021, the publishing houses Knopf (North America), Éditions Gallmeister (France), Guanda (Italy), and Kiepenheuer & Witsch (Germany) preempted Tess's debut novel The Rabbit Hutch, along with her sophomore novel Honeydew. Recommended Books: Hernan Diaz, Trust Sean Carroll, Something Deeply Hidden Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Associate Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro as World Literature, is under contract with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature
As the American Church embarks on a three-year Eucharistic Revival, Dr. Timothy O'Malley joins the Busted Halo Show to discuss his new book “Becoming Eucharistic People: The Hope and Promise of Parish Life.” O'Malley is a member of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops' executive planning team for the Revival, as well as director of education at the McGrath Institute for Church Life and academic director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy.
Episode 133 Notes and Links to Nick Buccola's Work On Episode 133 of The Chills at Will Podcast, Pete welcomes Nick Buccola, and the two discuss, among other topics, Nick's early love of story and history, formative and inspiring assignments and teachers in his early education, the effects of the innovative and supportive and brilliant educators at Santa Clara University that nudged him towards his studies in political science and history, ideas of objectivity in writing, his book on Frederick Douglass, and his seminal work on the famous debate between William F. Buckley, Jr. and James Baldwin, with all of its attendant themes and connections to today's world. Nick Buccola is a writer, lecturer, and teacher who specializes in the area of American political thought. He is author of The Fire Is upon Us: James Baldwin, William F. Buckley Jr., and the Debate over Race in America, as well as a fellow Santa Clara University alum. Nick Buccola's Website William F. Buckley and James Baldwin's Legendary Debate Buy The Fire Is Upon Us: James Baldwin, William F. Buckley Jr., and the Debate Over Race in America The Atlantic Article-Review of Book: “The Famous Baldwin-Buckley Debate Still Matters Today” Nick summarizes the book in a video for Linfield University Nick speaks about the book with the Notre Dame Center for Citizenship & Constitutional Gov. At about 1:40, Nick talks about his relationship with words and language and story At about 4:40, Nick discusses key moments in his reading and literary life throughout school, including Ms. Kraut's spirited reading aloud in class, and Ms. Crawford, the “politically pugnacious” junior high teacher At about 7:15, Nick cites some transformational and inspirational teachers along his educational journey, particularly those who helped him foster a love of history and political science At about 9:20, Nick shares a cool fact about his Ph. D. invitation list At about 9:45, Nick gives background on his early writing as he worked toward graduate degrees and publication; he shouts out Santa Clara University Professor Terri Perretti's encouragement At about 13:15, The two discuss the impact of the Jesuits and their sense of inquiry; Nick cites a shared professor, Father Mark Ravizza, and his innovation and brilliance At about 16:00, The two nerd out about the Decalog, a movie series explored through a class at SCU At about 16:45, Nick and Pete agree on the power of class discussion At about 18:00, Nick provides background for his writing on Frederick Douglass At about 21:25, Pete asks Nick about “seeds” for his book on the famous debate between William F. Buckley and James Baldwin At about 25:30, The two discuss the effects of Baldwin's speeches on their respective students At about 26:50, Nick discusses ideas of objectivity and subjectivity in his writing of the book At about 32:25, Nick discusses a debating technique that Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts highlighted-”The Jimmy” At about 33:40, Pete and Nick detail the book's structure that serves to lead up to the debate itself, as well as the characterizations of Buckley and Baldwin that informed the scenes At about 35:55, Nick dips a toe into the water in giving his experience with the book and lessons learned on craft At about 39:30, The fathers/stepfathers of the two debaters are discussed as written about in the book and how these fathers affected their sons' worldviews At about 43:50, The two lay out Baldwin's “cosmopolitan” lifestyle and formative years in his 20s and Buckley's Yale experience and its effect on his writing and later ideas At about 45:20, Nick speaks to the ideas expressed in Buckley's writing about Yale and today's ideas of “liberalization” on college campuses At about 49:20, Nick sets out Baldwin's views of debate and knowledge and questioning At about 50:20, The two discuss Baldwin and Buckley's actions in the 1950s, especially their publications, that help them crystallize some of their signature ideas and ideals At about 52:50, Nick discusses Buckley's attempts to distance himself from white supremacy in some ways while also espousing clearly racist views At about 55:45, Nick compares ideas espoused by Buckley and comparisons to modern-day political coverage At about 56:45, Nick puts Baldwin's political outlook in perspective At about 57:20, George Wallace and his connection to the book's events is discussed At about 1:01:00, Some generalities of the debate itself are discussed, with Baldwin's strong start and debating style and subject matter particularly emphasized, including the book's Epilogue At about 1:03:40, Nick shares some concluding remarks about “coming to terms with history” as inspired by James Baldwin At about 1:05:00, Nick shouts out bookstores like Powell's and Bookshop to buy the book and gives contact information/social media information At about 1:06:15, Pete highlights book endorsements by Whoopi Goldberg, The Atlantic (writer Gabrielle Bellot), and Ibram X. Kendi You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode. This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form. The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com. Please tune in for Episode 134 with Kirstin Chen, professor of creative writing at the University of San Francisco and in Ashland University's Low-Residency MFA Program. She is The New York Times best-selling author of three novels, and her latest, Counterfeit, out now, is the June '22 Reese's Book Club pick The episode will air on July 18.
In this episode of the TRADITION/Or Chadash series, Shlomo Zuckier discusses the presence of Hasidism in contemporary Modern Orthodox life. Alon Meltzer queries Zuckier about his contribution to TRADITION's “Rabbi Lamm Memorial Volume,” which analyzed R. Lamm's approach to Hasidut and how it formulated a key element in his manifesto of Torah u-Madda. Exploring the idea of academia and secular learning through the lens of gashmiyut, physical pursuit, and the elevation of it, Zuckier considers the role it played within Modern Orthodoxy, Yeshiva University, and the modern question of the rise of neo-Hasidut within the larger, contemporary Jewish world. Rabbi Dr. Shlomo Zuckier, a member of TRADITION's editorial board, is a Research Fellow at the Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion, and a faculty member at Drisha Institute. He most recently edited “Contemporary Uses and Forms of Hasidut” (Orthodox Forum). Read “Study (of Hasidut) is Great, for It Leads to Action: Two Generations of Hasidut at Yeshiva University”: https://traditiononline.org/study-of-hasidut-is-great-for-it-leads-to-actiontwo-generations-of-hasidut-at-yeshiva-university Watch a video recording of this and all the episodes in this series: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtyQnp_keuFRLsi-jDYN47ADJwrBOlH6q
Public lecture titled: "How to Protect Free Speech from Big Tech", by Philip Hamburger, Maurice & Hilda Friedman Professor of Law, Columbia Law School. Presented by the Notre Dame Center for Citizenship & Constitutional Government on Thursday, March 24, 2022 at the University of Notre Dame. More information at constudies.nd.edu
Norman Lamm was a rabbi and the longtime leader of Yeshiva University who championed the idea that Orthodox Jews could maintain their faith while engaging with modern society. Our special guest host, Elana Stein Hain, is joined by Avi Helfand, a Hartman Senior Fellow, Shlomo Zuckier, a David Hartman Center Fellow and a Research Fellow at the Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion, and Tova Warburg Sinensky, a member of the Frisch School faculty and Rabbi Lamm’s granddaughter, to discuss the life of Rabbi Lamm, the value of secular learning in a religious Jewish context, and how to actualize his legacy today.
Leonard DeLorenzo for Church Life Today welcomes Carolyn Pirtle to explore the sounds of advent, the films of Christmas, and more besides. Carolyn is the Director for the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy at the McGrath Institute for Church Life.
Fr. Roger J. Landry Chapel of the Notre Dame Center, Jerusalem Leonine Forum Pilgrimage to the Holy Land Second Sunday of Advent, Year C (Vigil) December 4, 2021 Bar 5:1-9, Ps 126, Phil 1:4-6.8-11, Lk 3:1-6 To listen to an audio recording of today’s homily, please click below: https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/catholicpreaching/12.4.21_Vigil_Homily_1.mp3 The following points were […] The post Completing the Good Work God Has Begun, Second Sunday of Advent (C), December 4, 2021 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.
Justice Clarence Thomas delivered the 2021 Tocqueville Lecture on September 16, 2021 at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center at Notre Dame. Presented by the Notre Dame Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Government. More information about the lecture can be found at constudies.nd.edu. About Justice Thomas Clarence Thomas, Associate Justice, was born in the Pinpoint community near Savannah, Georgia on June 23, 1948. He attended Conception Seminary from 1967-1968 and received an A.B., cum laude, from College of the Holy Cross in 1971 and a J.D. from Yale Law School in 1974. He was admitted to law practice in Missouri in 1974, and served as an Assistant Attorney General of Missouri, 1974-1977; an attorney with the Monsanto Company, 1977-1979; and Legislative Assistant to Senator John Danforth, 1979-1981. From 1981-1982 he served as Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, and as Chairman of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 1982-1990. From 1990-1991, he served as a Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. President Bush nominated him as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and he took his seat October 23, 1991. He married Virginia Lamp on May 30, 1987 and has one child, Jamal Adeen by a previous marriage.
Encountering Orthodoxy can feel, to Westerners, like a real re-orientation (pardon the pun) of their understanding of Christianity. A supposed point of departure, even contention, between East and West has traditionally been in their theologies of salvation—specifically in the atonement. What has Christ done for us? That question shapes entire lives, entire cultures. In his book Deification Through the Cross: An Eastern Christian Theology of Salvation, the Rev. Dr. Khaled Anatolios lays out the premise that, the deeper you go into Christian tradition, into the doctrine of salvation—which is to say, into the accounts of faithful Christians' exploration of what Jesus has done for them—the more you find a unified doctrine of salvation that East and West fully share and embrace. We've brought on three guests today for a conversation about just this question. Our first guest is Dr. Marcus Plested. Marcus is Henri de Lubac Chair in Theology at Marquette University, and has taught, lectured, and published widely in patristic, Byzantine, and modern Orthodox theology. He is the author of two books to date: The Macarian Legacy: The Place of Macarius-Symeon in the Eastern Christian Tradition and Orthodox Readings of Aquinas. He also taught at the Institute for Orthodox Christian Studies in Cambridge for 13 years. Dr. Joshua McManaway is our other guest. Josh is visiting assistant professor of the practice in the theology department at the University of Notre Dame. His research focuses principally on early and Medieval Christianity. Our third guest and moderator is Dr. Timothy O'Malley. Tim is the director of education at the McGrath Institute for Church Life and academic director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy. He specializes in liturgical-sacramental theology, marriage and family, catechesis, and spirituality. Now strap on your knapsacks for another ecumenical adventure. Are you bringing along a rosary, or a prayer rope? Try THE LIVING WORD PLUS free for 30 days --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/living-church/support
Joe DeLeone and Chirs Pflum break down 2022 NFL draft Prospect Jarrett Patterson and preview Week 5 of college football Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today on Sojourner Truth: Misinformation and jockeying for power. The latest on the situation in Haiti and the U.S. response following the assassination of Haiti's President, Jovenel Moise. It has been almost a week since Moise was assassinated in his home, yet many questions remain up in the air. What were Colombian ex-military members doing in Haiti? How did the assailants get through a fortified compound, defended by Haitian security forces, with no other deaths? Our guest is journalist and Haiti expert Kevin Pina. Kevin also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. In an effort to stem the tide of the criminalization of crimes of poverty, the US PROStitutes Collective has come together with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners and other organizations to launch a Know Your Rights campaign. This includes an update on the demand for reparations for those who were illegally and forcibly sterilized in California prisons. Our guests are Aminah Elster and Alex Makulit. Aminah Elster is a Campaign and Policy Coordinator with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners where she leads its campaign to end coercive sterilization practices in women's prisons. Alex Makulit is an organizer with US PROS based in the Bay Area.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Misinformation and jockeying for power. The latest on the situation in Haiti and the U.S. response following the assassination of Haiti's President, Jovenel Moise. It has been almost a week since Moise was assassinated in his home, yet many questions remain up in the air. What were Colombian ex-military members doing in Haiti? How did the assailants get through a fortified compound, defended by Haitian security forces, with no other deaths? Our guest is journalist and Haiti expert Kevin Pina. Kevin also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. In an effort to stem the tide of the criminalization of crimes of poverty, the US PROStitutes Collective has come together with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners and other organizations to launch a Know Your Rights campaign. This includes an update on the demand for reparations for those who were illegally and forcibly sterilized in California prisons. Our guests are Aminah Elster and Alex Makulit. Aminah Elster is a Campaign and Policy Coordinator with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners where she leads its campaign to end coercive sterilization practices in women's prisons. Alex Makulit is an organizer with US PROS based in the Bay Area.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Misinformation and jockeying for power. The latest on the situation in Haiti and the U.S. response following the assassination of Haiti's President, Jovenel Moise. It has been almost a week since Moise was assassinated in his home, yet many questions remain up in the air. What were Colombian ex-military members doing in Haiti? How did the assailants get through a fortified compound, defended by Haitian security forces, with no other deaths? Our guest is journalist and Haiti expert Kevin Pina. Kevin also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. In an effort to stem the tide of the criminalization of crimes of poverty, the US PROStitutes Collective has come together with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners and other organizations to launch a Know Your Rights campaign. This includes an update on the demand for reparations for those who were illegally and forcibly sterilized in California prisons. Our guests are Aminah Elster and Alex Makulit. Aminah Elster is a Campaign and Policy Coordinator with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners where she leads its campaign to end coercive sterilization practices in women's prisons. Alex Makulit is an organizer with US PROS based in the Bay Area.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Misinformation and jockeying for power. The latest on the situation in Haiti and the U.S. response following the assassination of Haiti's President, Jovenel Moise. It has been almost a week since Moise was assassinated in his home, yet many questions remain up in the air. What were Colombian ex-military members doing in Haiti? How did the assailants get through a fortified compound, defended by Haitian security forces, with no other deaths? Our guest is journalist and Haiti expert Kevin Pina. Kevin also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. In an effort to stem the tide of the criminalization of crimes of poverty, the US PROStitutes Collective has come together with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners and other organizations to launch a Know Your Rights campaign. This includes an update on the demand for reparations for those who were illegally and forcibly sterilized in California prisons. Our guests are Aminah Elster and Alex Makulit. Aminah Elster is a Campaign and Policy Coordinator with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners where she leads its campaign to end coercive sterilization practices in women's prisons. Alex Makulit is an organizer with US PROS based in the Bay Area.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Misinformation and jockeying for power. The latest on the situation in Haiti and the U.S. response following the assassination of Haiti's President, Jovenel Moise. It has been almost a week since Moise was assassinated in his home, yet many questions remain up in the air. What were Colombian ex-military members doing in Haiti? How did the assailants get through a fortified compound, defended by Haitian security forces, with no other deaths? Our guest is journalist and Haiti expert Kevin Pina. Kevin also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. In an effort to stem the tide of the criminalization of crimes of poverty, the US PROStitutes Collective has come together with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners and other organizations to launch a Know Your Rights campaign. This includes an update on the demand for reparations for those who were illegally and forcibly sterilized in California prisons. Our guests are Aminah Elster and Alex Makulit. Aminah Elster is a Campaign and Policy Coordinator with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners where she leads its campaign to end coercive sterilization practices in women's prisons. Alex Makulit is an organizer with US PROS based in the Bay Area.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Misinformation and jockeying for power. The latest on the situation in Haiti and the U.S. response following the assassination of Haiti's President, Jovenel Moise. It has been almost a week since Moise was assassinated in his home, yet many questions remain up in the air. What were Colombian ex-military members doing in Haiti? How did the assailants get through a fortified compound, defended by Haitian security forces, with no other deaths? Our guest is journalist and Haiti expert Kevin Pina. Kevin also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. In an effort to stem the tide of the criminalization of crimes of poverty, the US PROStitutes Collective has come together with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners and other organizations to launch a Know Your Rights campaign. This includes an update on the demand for reparations for those who were illegally and forcibly sterilized in California prisons. Our guests are Aminah Elster and Alex Makulit. Aminah Elster is a Campaign and Policy Coordinator with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners where she leads its campaign to end coercive sterilization practices in women's prisons. Alex Makulit is an organizer with US PROS based in the Bay Area.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Misinformation and jockeying for power. The latest on the situation in Haiti and the U.S. response following the assassination of Haiti's President, Jovenel Moise. It has been almost a week since Moise was assassinated in his home, yet many questions remain up in the air. What were Colombian ex-military members doing in Haiti? How did the assailants get through a fortified compound, defended by Haitian security forces, with no other deaths? Our guest is journalist and Haiti expert Kevin Pina. Kevin also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. In an effort to stem the tide of the criminalization of crimes of poverty, the US PROStitutes Collective has come together with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners and other organizations to launch a Know Your Rights campaign. This includes an update on the demand for reparations for those who were illegally and forcibly sterilized in California prisons. Our guests are Aminah Elster and Alex Makulit. Aminah Elster is a Campaign and Policy Coordinator with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners where she leads its campaign to end coercive sterilization practices in women's prisons. Alex Makulit is an organizer with US PROS based in the Bay Area.
Today on Sojourner Truth: Misinformation and jockeying for power. The latest on the situation in Haiti and the U.S. response following the assassination of Haiti's President, Jovenel Moise. It has been almost a week since Moise was assassinated in his home, yet many questions remain up in the air. What were Colombian ex-military members doing in Haiti? How did the assailants get through a fortified compound, defended by Haitian security forces, with no other deaths? Our guest is journalist and Haiti expert Kevin Pina. Kevin also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. In an effort to stem the tide of the criminalization of crimes of poverty, the US PROStitutes Collective has come together with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners and other organizations to launch a Know Your Rights campaign. This includes an update on the demand for reparations for those who were illegally and forcibly sterilized in California prisons. Our guests are Aminah Elster and Alex Makulit. Aminah Elster is a Campaign and Policy Coordinator with the California Coalition for Women Prisoners where she leads its campaign to end coercive sterilization practices in women's prisons. Alex Makulit is an organizer with US PROS based in the Bay Area.
Notre Dame offers an immense amount of resources for students to combat the daunting idea of finances involved in studying abroad. Listen to this episode with a pen and paper in hand ready to write down the dozens of study abroad scholarship and grant opportunities offered! In this episode, Elise Rudt, National Fellowships Senior Program Manager at the Notre Dame Center for Undergraduate Scholarly Engagement, explains the resources available at Notre Dame to assist students in finding and applying for study abroad scholarships. We also hear from Tia Wilson, a current Notre Dame senior, on how the Gilman Scholarship assisted her along her study abroad programs in South Africa and Dublin in 2019. Contact Information: erudt@nd.edu https://cuse.nd.edu/fellowships/fellowships/
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Today on Sojourner Truth: We take a look at the American Rescue Plan 2021, the stimulus package expected to be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden. It is a $1.9 trillion package intended to speed up the recovery of the U.S. economy amid the COVID-19 pandemic. It also includes what some are hailing as a historic move: child tax credits. Our guest is Peggy OMara, an independent journalist who edits and publishes peggyomara.com. She was the editor and publisher of Mothering Magazine for over 30 years. Her books include Having a Baby Naturally, Natural Family Living, The Way Back Home and A Quiet Place. Peggy has conducted workshops at Omega Institute, Esalen, Hollyhock, La Leche League, and Bioneers. What's going on in Haiti? The U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee will begin hearings on Haiti, including policy recommendations for the administration of Joe Biden. The hearing is being called for by Congressman Gregory W. Meeks from New York City, who serves as Chair of the Committee. One of the hearings is a closed session meeting. Why are grassroots activists for democracy on the ground concerned about what voices will not be heard during the meeting? Our guest is Kevin Pina is an American journalist, filmmaker and educator. Pina also serves as a Country Expert on Haiti for the Varieties of Democracy project sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Center for Research Computing, the University of Gothenburg Department of Political Science, and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. Lastly, our weekly Earth Watch. Today, we focus on the environmental impacts of geoengineering. Our guest is Uruguay-based Silvia Ribeiro. Silvia is the Latin American Director of ETC Group (the Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration). She is a well-known lecturer, writer, editor and educator on emerging technologies (including geoengineering and biotechnology) and collaborates with a wide spectrum of Latin American organizations and social movements.
Could opposing equal rights help save babies? Rich Doerflinger, a Fellow of Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture, sits down with Kristan Hawkins to discuss the complex issues around the bill called 'The Equality Act', and its effect on Pro-Life policies.
Episode Topic: Intro: From the dark wood to RomeWhen Dante is lost in the dark wood of sin, the soul of the Roman poet Virgil is sent from Heaven to rescue him and guide him on his way to salvation through Hell and Purgatory. Dante's journey is immediately compared to Aeneas's voyage to Italy where his offspring will found the city of Rome, the subject of Virgil's epic poem Aeneid. Featured Speakers: Theodore J. Cachey, Professor of Italian and the Albert J. and Helen M. Ravarino Family Director of Dante and Italian Studies, University of Notre Dame; Co-Director, University of Notre Dame Center for Italian Studies David Lummus, Visiting Professor of Italian and Co-Director, University of Notre Dame Center for Italian StudiesChiara Sbordoni, Adjunct Professor of Italian, University of Notre Dame Rome Global GatewayRead this episode's recap over on the University of Notre Dame's open online learning community platform, ThinkND: go.nd.edu/3f0de7. This podcast is a part of the Rome Book Club ThinkND Series titled “A Hell of a City: Dante's Inferno on the Road to Rome”.
Episode Topic: Paolo and Francesca: Words of Desire (Inferno 5)Dante and his guide Virgil are in the second circle of Hell, where lust, one of the sins of incontinence, is eternally punished in the 'hellish squall.' Here, the two poets meet Dido, the Carthaginian queen who loved Aeneas, and Paolo and Francesca, two contemporary lovers.Featured Speakers: Theodore J. Cachey, Professor of Italian and the Albert J. and Helen M. Ravarino Family Director of Dante and Italian Studies, University of Notre Dame; Co-Director, University of Notre Dame Center for Italian Studies David Lummus, Visiting Professor of Italian and Co-Director, University of Notre Dame Center for Italian StudiesChiara Sbordoni, Adjunct Professor of Italian, University of Notre Dame Rome Global GatewayRead this episode's recap over on the University of Notre Dame's open online learning community platform, ThinkND: go.nd.edu/9bb317 .This podcast is a part of the Rome Book Club ThinkND Series titled “A Hell of a City: Dante's Inferno on the Road to Rome”.Episode Topic: Paolo and Francesca: Words of Desire (Inferno 5)
Episode Topic: A Hell of a City: Infernal Rome (Inferno 18 & 27)In Inferno 18, Dante and Virgil enter Malebolge (or Evil Pouches) in the eighth circle of Hell where fraud is punished. In the first pouch, the crowd of panderers and seducers conjures up the image of the pilgrims who go to Rome for the first jubilee promoted by Pope Boniface VIII in 1300, the same year in which Dante's journey is set. Inferno 27 narrates the encounter with Guido da Montefeltro, a fraudulent counselor to the same Pope Boniface VIII. This infernal portrait of the holy city and its Pope leads up to the encounter with Satan at the bottom of Hell and the lowest point in the Cosmos.Featured Speakers: Theodore J. Cachey, Professor of Italian and the Albert J. and Helen M. Ravarino Family Director of Dante and Italian Studies, University of Notre Dame; Co-Director, University of Notre Dame Center for Italian Studies David Lummus, Visiting Professor of Italian and Co-Director, University of Notre Dame Center for Italian StudiesChiara Sbordoni, Adjunct Professor of Italian, University of Notre Dame Rome Global GatewayRead this episode's recap over on the University of Notre Dame's open online learning community platform, ThinkND: go.nd.edu/39c725.This podcast is a part of the Rome Book Club ThinkND Series titled “A Hell of a City: Dante's Inferno on the Road to Rome”.
Episode Topic: Hell's Vineyard (Inferno 13)Dante and Virgil are in the seventh circle of Hell where violence is punished. In the second section, those who had been violent to themselves have been transformed into trees. Pier delle Vigne, Holy Emperor Frederick II's adviser, almost a contemporary of Dante, is condemned to this part of Hell for committing suicide.Featured Speakers: Theodore J. Cachey, Professor of Italian and the Albert J. and Helen M. Ravarino Family Director of Dante and Italian Studies, University of Notre Dame; Co-Director, University of Notre Dame Center for Italian Studies David Lummus, Visiting Professor of Italian and Co-Director, University of Notre Dame Center for Italian StudiesChiara Sbordoni, Adjunct Professor of Italian, University of Notre Dame Rome Global GatewayRead this episode's recap over on the University of Notre Dame's open online learning community platform, ThinkND: go.nd.edu/f8d8e0.This podcast is a part of the Rome Book Club ThinkND Series titled “A Hell of a City: Dante's Inferno on the Road to Rome”.
From the delicacy of ice cream to the intersection of mathematics and Catholic Social Teaching. Chrissy Trinter, Associate Professor of Mathematics Education of the ACE Teaching Fellows and in the Notre Dame Center for STEM Education, shares some thoughts on mathematics and Catholic Social Teaching, her passion for students' human flourishing, Star Wars and why you won't see her singing karaoke any time soon.
There is nothing not to like about today’s episode. Advent music, Christmas movies, and obsessive concern with “progressive solemnity,” with both well-reasoned and unfounded opinions mixed in. Joining me today is Carolyn Pirtle, program director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy. She’s going to take us through the sounds Advents, the films of Christmas, and more besides.
In this episode, Doug explains why the 2020 NBA Draft is even more of a crapshoot than normal, and the short offseason and quick turnaround for a 2021 season. This week's guest is Doug's former Notre Dame teammate Phil Hickey reflects on his time in South Bend, overcoming a fear of flying, his overseas career, eating reindeer, and his post basketball career in tech and growing the massively popular app Angry Birds. Make sure you download, rate and subscribe here to get the latest All Ball Podcasts! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
In this episode, Doug explains why the 2020 NBA Draft is even more of a crapshoot than normal, and the short offseason and quick turnaround for a 2021 season. This week's guest is Doug's former Notre Dame teammate Phil Hickey reflects on his time in South Bend, overcoming a fear of flying, his overseas career, eating reindeer, and his post basketball career in tech and growing the massively popular app Angry Birds. Make sure you download, rate and subscribe here to get the latest All Ball Podcasts! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Preaching for the Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Anne Koester offers a reflection on finding and sparking joy: "We should find joy simply in sharing the Good News of salvation in Jesus Christ and in building up the reign of God by loving others – as in everyone – not a select few, not just the ones we like or could benefit us, not just the ones whom we think are like us – but loving everyone. The people who make us uncomfortable, those whom we don’t personally know, those who are very different from ourselves, those who need our listening hearts and who likely will not give us some advantage. But here we will find deep and ever-lasting joy." Anne Koester is with Georgetown University, Washington, DC, where she has been an adjunct instructor with the Theology Department since 2003. She also oversees the RCIA process and is co-facilitator of the “Women Who Stayed” initiative at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in DC. A former trial lawyer, Anne studied theology, with a concentration in liturgy, at St. John’s University in Collegeville, Minnesota. She has worked at the Notre Dame Center for Pastoral Liturgy and the Georgetown Center for Liturgy. From 2004-2007, Anne served on the U.S. Catholic Bishops’ Committee on Women in the Church and Society. She is a member of the North American Academy of Liturgy and its Christian Initiation Seminar group. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/07262020 to learn more about Anne, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.
This is episode 53 of the Logos Institute Podcast, and it is the eleventh in a series of episodes making the contents of the Logos Conference 2019 available. In this episode, you will hear Dr Esau McCaully (Wheaton College), Dr Michelle Panchuk (Murray State University), Prof Patrick T. Smith (Duke Divinity School), and Dr Kevin Diller (Taylor University) discuss whether reconciliation is a condition on justice or justice a condition on reconciliation. The session was also moderated by Dr Amy Peeler (Wheaton College). If you've enjoyed listening to this panel, please see other content from our guests: Esau McCaulley 1. Faculty Page - https://www.wheaton.edu/academics/faculty/esau-mccaulley/ 2. Personal Homepage – https://esaumccaulley.com Michelle Panchuk 1. Personal Homepage - http://michellepanchuk.com/ 2. What is Religious Trauma?" (w/Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BQF7qvtkGQ Patrick T. Smith 1. Faculty Page - https://divinity.duke.edu/faculty/patrick-smith 2. Theological Ethics for the Public Good - https://stories.divinity.duke.edu/patrick-smith/ Kevin Diller 1. Faculty Page - https://www.taylor.edu/employee/faculty/kevin-diller To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@LogosInst) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w
The beauty and challenge of Advent is to make room for Christ. We are called to be intentional with our time and to create intentional spaces that open us to his coming. On today’s show, we will explore traditional Advent practices of time and space with my friend and colleague, Carolyn Pirtle. Carolyn is the program director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy, here in the McGrath Institute for Church Life. She oversees the planning and facilitation of the Center’s signature events, including the annual summer symposium (“Liturgy Week”), and other annual events like the Marian Procession and May Crowning, and one of the topics of today’s show: the International Crèche Exhibit and Pilgrimage. She also happens to have a lot of degrees, including a master’s in music theory-composition, another master’s in sacred music, and a third master’s in theology. She brings all that wisdom and experience here to join me, Leonard DeLorenzo, on Church Life Today. ------ Live: www.redeemerradio.com Follow Redeemer Radio on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @RedeemerRadio Follow McGrath Institute for Church Life on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @McGrathND Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes | Google Play | SoundCloud
This is episode 31 of the Logos Institute Podcast. In it we (Jonathan Rutledge & Christa McKirland) dialogue with Dr Michelle Panchuk (Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Murray State University) about some of her recent work on hermeneutical injustice and its relationship to religious trauma. This is the final part of the interview, so listen to the previous episode if you want the fuller context. Also, if want to skip around through the interview, here are a few timestamps to help: 0:54 - #ChurchToo and #MeToo 2:55 - Kristie Dotson's Notion of Contributory Injustice 3:30 - Microaggressions 4:35 - Practical Suggestions to Undermine Hermeneutical Injustice 5:15 - Charitable Listening & Inclusive Voices as Correctives for Hermeneutical Injustice 9:27 - Empirical Science and Diverse Voices 10:39 - What are some particular concepts in religion that might tend to be used to bring about hermeneutical injustices? 13:27 - Connection to the Problem of Evil 14:06 - Selflessness vs self-givingness 15:41 - What about patriarchal concepts in the history of religious traditions? 20:23 - How did you become interested in this topic? 23:47 - Reflections on the Logos Conference 24:51 - Hermeneutical Injustice & Exegesis; some tentative guidelines If you've enjoyed listening to our interview, please see other content from our guest: 1. Michelle Panchuk - http://michellepanchuk.com/ 2. What is Religious Trauma?" (w/Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BQF7qvtkGQ To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w
This is episode 30 of the Logos Institute Podcast. In it we (Jonathan Rutledge & Christa McKirland) dialogue with Dr Michelle Panchuk (Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Murray State University) about some of her recent work on hermeneutical injustice and its relationship to religious trauma. This is only part 1 of the interview, so we have much more to come. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help: 1:58 - Dr Panchuk's Background 3:31 - On dialogue between theology and philosophy 7:54 - Principles of integrity for working on religious trauma scholarship 10:07 - What is Hermeneutical Injustice? 15:14 - What is trauma? 16:15 - What is Religious trauma? 17:08 - Is it reasonable to be a religious trauma skeptic? 19:37 - A first look at some connections between hermeneutical injustice and religious trauma If you've enjoyed listening to our interview, please see other content from our guest: 1. Michelle Panchuk - http://michellepanchuk.com/ 2. What is Religious Trauma?" (w/Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BQF7qvtkGQ To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w
Dr. Timothy P. O’Malley is the Director of Education at the McGrath Institute for Church Life, where he also serves as Academic Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy. He teaches and researches at Notre Dame in the areas of liturgical-sacramental theology, catechesis, and aesthetics. He is the author of numerous articles and books, most recently, the forthcoming Divine Blessing: Liturgical Formation in the RCIA. Read more about Tim’s work at the Church Life Journal, especially this helpful article about the participation of children in the liturgy: “The Liturgy is for (Little) Kids.”
I speak about "The Psychology of Conversion in Robert Hugh Benson's The Dawn of All" at the Notre Dame Center for Ethics & Culture's Fall Conference, November 3, 2018. N.B. At the point where I mention the cardinal's speech about "the re-establishment of the Church in Israel, what I meant to say was "the re-establishment of the Church in England." Probably I had Lord of the World, part of which takes place in Israel, in the back of my mind.
This is episode 13 of the Logos Institute Podcast, the official podcast of the Logos Institute for Analytic and Exegetical Theology. In this final installment of a three-part interview, we (Stephanie Nicole Nordby & Jonathan Rutledge) dialogue with Professors Oliver D. Crisp & Michael C. Rea about original sin, the fall, and the future of analytic theology. Here are a few time stamps to help you navigate: 1:28 - What is Original Sin? 3:33 - How does Original Sin relate to the Fallenness of Humanity? 4:25 - Should we connect a doctrine of Original Sin with a particular view of the historical Adam & Eve? 7:47 - If Christ is fully human and human nature is fallen, should we affirm that Christ assumed a fallen human nature? 13:12 - Are we to blame for the corruption of our nature consequent on the fall? 17:11 - Why not say that the divine person in the assumption of a corrupted nature heals it? 22:44 - Are there any implications for this sort of account of Christ's human nature for contemporary Pauline theology concerning union with Christ? 23:21 - What thoughts do you have on the future of analytic theology? If you've enjoyed listening to this interview, please see other content from our guests: Oliver D. Crisp 1. Oliver's Website - https://www.fuller.edu/faculty/oliver-crisp/ 2. Analytic Theology @ Fuller - http://analytictheology.fuller.edu/ Michael C. Rea 1. Mike's Website - https://www.michaelrea.org/ 2. Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion - http://philreligion.nd.edu/ To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage @ http://logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the institute @ http://blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Facebook and Twitter (@TheologyStAs).
This is episode 12 of the Logos Institute Podcast, the official podcast of the Logos Institute for Analytic and Exegetical Theology at the University of St Andrews. In this second installment of a three-part interview, we (Stephanie Nicole Nordby & Jonathan Rutledge) dialogue with Professors Oliver D. Crisp & Michael C. Rea about the problem of divine hiddenness. This includes thinking a bit about the notions of divine transcendence, divine love, and their relationship to scriptures (e.g. Job and Lamentations). Here are a few time-stamps to help you navigate: 0:28 - What is the problem of divine hiddenness (DH)? 2:57 - Does thinking of God as a heavenly parent help? 3:10 - Non-resistant non-belief and contemporary philosophical discussions of DH? 5:38 - What's the relationship between DH and the problem of divine silence? 6:58 - What are some of the standard responses to DH? 9:46 - Professor Rea's preferred solution to DH 13:13 - Is there an aspect of skeptical theism involved in this solution? 15:46 - Scripture in Rea's response: Job and Lamentations depicting a God to contend with If you've enjoyed listening to this interview, please see other content from our guests: Oliver D. Crisp 1. Oliver's Website - https://www.fuller.edu/faculty/oliver-crisp/ 2. Analytic Theology @ Fuller - http://analytictheology.fuller.edu/ Michael C. Rea 1. Mike's Website - https://www.michaelrea.org/ 2. Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion - http://philreligion.nd.edu/ To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage @ http://logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the institute @ http://blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Facebook and Twitter (@TheologyStAs).
This is episode 11 of the Logos Institute Podcast, the official podcast of the Logos Institute for Analytic and Exegetical Theology. In this first installment of a three-part interview we (Stephanie Nicole Nordby & Jonathan Rutledge) dialogue with Professors Oliver D. Crisp & Michael C. Rea about the origins of analytic theology. This includes learning a bit about the backgrounds of our two eminent guests whose contributions to analytic theology are undoubtedly foundational for where analytic theology stands today. Here are a few time-stamps to help you navigate: 1:48 - Can you give us a brief history of how analytic theology (AT), as it's known today, came about? 4:11 - How has dialogue between philosophers and theologians increased since the beginnings of AT? 7:57 - How did Oliver (a theologian) and Mike (a philosopher) end up with such similar interests and methodologies with such different academic backgrounds? 10:38 - To what extent is there a good fit between theology as it has been done in the past and analytic work we find today? If you've enjoyed listening to this interview, please see other content from our guests: Oliver D. Crisp 1. Oliver's Website - https://www.fuller.edu/faculty/oliver-crisp/ 2. Analytic Theology @ Fuller - http://analytictheology.fuller.edu/ Michael C. Rea 1. Mike's Website - https://www.michaelrea.org/ 2. Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion - http://philreligion.nd.edu/ To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage @ logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the institute @ blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Facebook and Twitter (@TheologyStAs).
This week, we talk with Jeremy McLellan, a comedian from Charleston, S.C. Jeremy was recently named a “New Face of Comedy” at the Just for Laughs Comedy Festival in Montreal. He was recently baptized at this year’s Easter Vigil. We talk to the comedian about his time living in a L’Arche community, his struggles with depression and making people laugh in 2018. In Signs of the Times, Pope Francis accepts the resignations of Chilean bishops and meets with energy executives to discuss care for the poor and the environment. In Baltimore, the archdiocese is letting Catholic couples get married outside of the bride or groom’s parish. A new study claims that kids who attend Catholic schools have more self-control than those who do not. The Catholic Memes Facebook group sparks controversy after posting a meme that many are describing as anti-Semitic. Finally, last month the Catholic Women’s Forum and the Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture sponsored a conference on the #MeToo movement. We discuss the conference, the church’s response and the effects of the sexual revolution on the movement. Make sure to check us out on Twitter @jesuiticalshow, and send us some feedback by emailing jesuitical@americamedia.org. You can support the show by joining our Patreon community. And we are also on Facebook. We love hearing from all of our listeners weekly, and we wanted to give you all the opportunity to not just continue talking with us but to get to know each other as well. If you haven’t joined yet, go do that. Links from the show: Pope Francis appeals to top energy executives to care for the poor and the environment Pope begins purge in Chile church over sex abuse scandal Conference asks: Is the Sexual Revolution to blame for #MeToo? Vanity Fair ad takes ‘#MeToo’ campaign to victims of religious violence Catholic Memes controversy Baltimore Catholics can now have that outdoor wedding they’ve dreamed of Study finds Catholic school correlates with student’s self-control What’s on tap? This week, we’re drinking some fancy Malbec wine, courtesy of my mom, Francisca Segura
Dr. Timothy P. O'Malley, Academic Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy in the McGrath Institute for Church Life at Notre Dame, talks with us about the mass, and his book Bored Again Catholic available at www.osv.com. Get extra segments and other perks at http://www.patreon.com/outsidethewalls.
The Boler-Parseghian Center for Rare and Neglected Diseases at Notre Dame University conducts both basic and translational research. It also provides undergraduate students interested in going on to medical school or biomedical research, exposure to rare disease patients and the issues they face. We spoke to Kasturi Haldar, director of the center, about its work, the scientific case for linking rare and neglected diseases, and its upcoming Rare and Neglected Disease Day Conference.
In this first episode of Ethics and Culture Cast, we chat with O. Carter Snead, the William P. and Hazel B. White Director of the Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture. In addition to directing the work of the NDCEC, Snead is a professor of law and concurrent professor of political science at Notre Dame. In this conversation, Professor Snead talks about the Center's mission to share the richness of the Catholic moral and intellectual tradition across a variety of disciplines, and at the highest level. Special Guest: Carter Snead.
Not An Adjective But A Universe: Evangelization In An Age of Consumerism. An Interview with Dr. Timothy O'Malley, director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy in the McGrath Institute for Church Life. He teaches in the Department of Theology at the University of Notre Dame. Tim stops by the show again to talk about Evangelization in America, his recent trip to a "New Evangelization" conference in Poland, and his new book, "Bored Again Catholic."
“I want to believe. I want to give everything to the Lord. But I want new signs and wonders. I want what is hidden to be revealed.” Tim O’Malley chats with Megan in an inspiring and thought provoking conversation where we are all invited to use boredom as an invitation to go deeper into relationship with Christ. Author of Bored Again Catholic – How the Mass Could Save Your Life, Tim O’Malley gives some great nuggets for us to all chew on in regards to the Sacred Liturgy and our Domestic Churches. Please consider supporting our Podcast Our Guest: Timothy O’Malley, Ph.D., specializes in a historical-theological approach to liturgical studies. He has specific interests in liturgical homiletics (with an emphasis on Augustinian thought), the biblical and liturgical foundations of Christian doctrine, theological aesthetics, and the role of liturgical renewal in the ressourcement movement. As director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy, he engages in scholarship that seeks to retrieve biblical, catechetical, and liturgical insights that facilitates a renewal of the Church’s liturgical imagination. He is also founding editor of the Institute for Church Life’s journal, Church Life: A Journal for the New Evangelization. Show Notes: Opening the Word Our Sunday Visitor Article by Timothy O’Malley Make sure you grab Tim’s book, Bored Again Catholic today! You can also find a copy at Amazon Call to Action – Can we head to Mass with the intention of turning our love to the Lord. And instead of thinking, “What can I get from Mass today?” move towards, “How can I better love Jesus today?” And don’t be afraid to sit closer to the front so that the kids can tune in to what is happening on the altar. Also giving teens more opportunity in their formation and discernment of their vocation. Scripture – “Then they told what had happened on the road, and how he was known to them in the breaking of the bread.” – Luke 24:35 Saint Quote – “This is the sacrifice of Christians: we, being many, are one body in Christ. And, as the faithful know, this also is the sacrifice which the Church continually celebrates in the sacrament of the altar, in which she teaches that she herself is offered in the offering she makes to God.” – St. Augustine of Hippo, City of God
What does it mean to form good men in the Church today? We talk with the spectrum of masculinity and masculine virtue with Professor Tim O'Malley, Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy and founding editor of the Institute for Church Life's journal, Church Life: A Journal for the New Evangelization. We also have Lara's husband Derek on to comment on masculinity from a Protestant perspective.
The City of God Cannot Leave the City of Man Alone: An Interview with Dr. Tim O'Malley. Bo Bonner and Bud Marr welcome Dr. Tim O'Malley, Director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy at the McGrath Institute for Church Life. What does the liturgy, family and social life have in common? The guys ask an expert, and before you know it, talking about our crazy children gets involved. Don't miss it!
In this podcast: Dr. Tim O'Malley from the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy will call in to talk about the Politics of Saints www.churchlife.nd.edu/2016/11/01/the-politics-of-the-saints Surprise Call victim, Fr. Dan Scheidt will talk about all souls day and how we can honor those that have gone before us. www.saintv.org KHS 095 - Tim OMalley Politics and Saints - Surprise Call Fr Daniel Scheidt - All Souls Day ElectionAnd we will have a portion of his homily from this past Sunday regarding the upcoming election Listen to the whole thing here www.saintv.org Other Things From the Show (not in the podcast): Evangelization Challenge of the Day: Affirm a virtue you see in someone. Readings & Reflections: Immortal Hope Joke of the Week: A mother went to wake her son for church one Sunday morning. When she knocked on his door, he said, "I'm not going!" "Why not?" asked his mother. "I'll give you two good reasons," he said. "One, they don't like me. Two, I don't like them." His mother replied, "I'll give you two good reasons why YOU WILL go to church. One, you're 47 years old. Two, you're the pastor!" Podcast: www.kyleheimann.com Live: www.redeemerradio.com Email: show@redeemerradio.com follow us on social media: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat @KyleHeimannShow Call/Text: 260-693-SHOW 260-693-7469 Theme Song: -Custom music written by Shawn Williams (www.musicbyshawnwilliams.com) for The Kyle Heimann Show -Licensed via The Sound Cabin Inc. (www.thesoundcabin.com) Listen to the podcast here: Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes | Google Play | SoundCloud | Stitcher | RSS
Welcome to Season 2 of the Daily Theology Podcast! Our latest episode features Mike Avery’s conversation with Dr. Timothy O’Malley of the University of Notre Dame at the North American Academy of Liturgy conference in Houston, Texas. Much laughter took place as Dr. O’Malley retold his story of growing up as the token Catholic in his home town, undergraduate experience with religious life and the current challenges of parenting a three year-old. The conversation also ventured into more sensitive topics involving the issue of detachment with homiletics, returning to the basics with New Evangelization and the lack of theological nuance with adoption in the Catholic tradition. Of course, one cannot deny the generous amount of Notre Dame admiration weaved throughout the podcast, including a personal love for the infamous grotto. Dr. Timothy O’Malley specializes in a historical-theological approach to liturgical studies. He has specific interests in liturgical homiletics (with an emphasis on Augustinian thought), the biblical and liturgical foundations of Christian doctrine, theological aesthetics, and the role of liturgical renewal in the ressourcement movement. He is the author of Liturgy and the New Evangelization: Practicing the Art of Self-Giving Love (Liturgical Press, 2014). As director of the Notre Dame Center for Liturgy, he engages in scholarship that seeks to retrieve biblical, catechetical, and liturgical insights that facilitates a renewal of the Church’s liturgical imagination. He is also founding editor of the Institute for Church Life’s journal, Church Life: A Journal for the New Evangelization.
Inspired by the words of Pope Benedict XVI during his visit to the US last year, the Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture focused its annual conference on "The Summons of Freedom: Virtue, Sacrifice, and the Common Good." In Episode 5, WSND News features some of the speakers from the conference, including Michael Novak, Rick Garnett, Alice von Hildebrand, and Frank Beckwith, and talks to them about a wide array of topics.
Dr. Daniel McInerny of the Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture, and Dr. Michael P. Foley, Great Texts Program at Baylor University, lead a discussion of the following: the holiness of the artist; the needs of the audience in storytelling; the four cardinal virtues; the three theological virtues; and the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit. Duration: 96 minutes.
Dr. Daniel McInerny of the Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture, and Dr. Michael P. Foley, Great Texts Program at Baylor University, lead a discussion of the following: the holiness of the artist; the needs of the audience in storytelling; the four cardinal virtues; the three theological virtues; and the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit. Duration: 96 minutes.
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