Podcasts about Odes

Every so often we're going to bring you something we've been calling off-cuts and footnotes. These are extended scenes and deep dives that didn't make the final cut of the main episodes. This is also a place where we can talk about your questions and comments. So feel free to send your thoughts to htbdpodcast@gmail.com in a voice note or a quick message. This episode is a footnote. We're going to take a deeper dive into housing in the context of the Soviet Union. In the USSR and generally in the post-World War II city planning regimes, housing and new construction technologies played a major role in urban development booms. We're still feeling the impact of it to this day. The Soviet Union is a major contributor to this moment because it planned standardized residential developments to be deployed around its territories and spheres of influence. These designs were replicated so extensively that you can find them all over the world, from Poland to Iran from Estonia to Vietnam and of course in Odes[s]a. In this footnote, we'll hear from Kate Malaia, the author of Taking the Soviet Union Apart Room by Room, about the development of these residential blocks. We'll also hear from Odesiti who lived in the Soviet Union's first housing experiment, the communalki or communal apartments and later transitioned to different types of residential housing in Soviet Odes[s]a.

Designing Women, Season 6, Episode 19: Odes to AtlantaCarlene writes a song.Watch along with us on Hulu (Not Sponsored)Buy our Merch: www.mimsandmaim.comSupport us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/mimsandmaimThank you to our Patrons:Sharon JDeana FElizabeth JAdam PCrystal AMorgan WCody HJessie PSheri SEmail Us: mimsandmaim@gmail.comCall Us: 7043800618Support us Via PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=VNMM8UTK485XQSpecial thanks to Miss B for her sponsorship of our podcast. You can find her on TikTok @GeektombFind the queens on Twitter:Auntie Maim: @auntiemaimsThe Divine Miss Mims: @divinemissmimsThank you to MrMahaffey for our lovely artwork.Follow him on Instagram: www.instagram.com/MrMahaffeyEtsy Store: www.etsy.com/shop/MrMahaffeyOur Theme Song is Composed by JDR #1980s #1990s #auntiemaim #Charlene #comedyqueens #designingwomen #dragqueens #Julia #lgbt #Maryjo #podcast #sitcom #Suzanne #thedivinemissmims #Anthony #Bernice #rewatch #classic #lgbtq #hulutv #tv #newepisode

In this episode we're wandering west of the city center to a neighborhood made famous by writers, TV shows, and movies; Moldavanka. However the neighborhood's story is told and whatever is understood of its reputation, there have always been working people making a life there somewhere in between the myths of legendary criminals and shared toilets. Instagram: @dragons_podcast
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Get ready for a blast from the fucking past! We're revisiting the first five years of podList episodes and bringing them back to the feed—your chance to re-live the magic of TTH fan covers, back-to-back. We're talking incredible fucking renditions of classic tracks by The Tragically Hip tracks brought to life by listeners just like you. So there's that.Each year, devoted Hip fans from all walks of life have picked up their guitars, banjos, pianos, and yes, even synthasysers to reimagine The Hip's legendary catalog. It's a celebration of artistry, community, and the music that unites us. So there's that.And don't forget, podList SIX is just around the corner on May 26th. But first, let's take a trip down memory lane. Listen, enjoy, and maybe even start practicing—your song could be featured next!Track Listing:The Stranger - Maria KingLofty Pines - Tragically AlTrick Rider - Darrin CappeVancouver Divorce - Craig/ jDYer Ashore - Kirk LaneCrater - Craig/JustinCanada Geese - LifteGone - Gerald McGrathSF Song - Aye KarouThe Stranger - The Strictly HipSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/tthtop40/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The tone of instrumental music, sponges becoming a little less damp, and non-conscious crafting. Ryan Weinstein (Coffin Prick, Coffin Pricks) DRFT18: Coffin Prick- "Loose Enchantment" (Pre-Order)- https://coffinprick.bandcamp.com/album/loose-enchantment "Today Temporal Drift is pleased to officially add LA artist Coffin Prick to its roster and to announce the new album, Loose Enchantment, which will be released on April 4, 2025 – you can stream the title track from the LP now. Over and through the hot cement of North East L.A., an almost-dry riverbed winds like a snake through the city. Coyotes lap at its trickling stream by moonlight, as pedestrians rush past it by day without a second glance, their thoughts tangled up in the distractions of life in a sprawling metropolis. Here, amongst the many avenues and gentle hills, we find Coffin Prick (alias: Ryan Weinstein). Loose Enchantment, this latest Coffin Prick record, is music conceived of in a different frame of mind for humans living in a world nearly-disenchanted with itself. The album consists of eleven new pieces of music recorded by Coffin Prick himself at his home in Los Angeles, a great city of quicksand-like commitments and those who love them enough to uphold the ends of their collective bargains. A record as much about the confusion of modern life as it is endeavored to expose the lusts in the very loins of creation. Sounds enchanting enough for you? Let's look a little more closely… Coffin Prick primarily records on his own, though occasionally receives great collaborative assistance from a sometimes-silent and shadowy partner, Pancho. When the time is right, he leans on a host of harmonically sympathetic luminaries that exist in and out of his immediate musical community. These musical endeavors implement elements of the technologically advanced and the undeniably broken. Equally informed by the not-so-distant past as imaginary future scenarios, his ongoing recorded life continues to mine this deep well. Not so much a “solo” performer as an idea, Coffin Prick is a malleable form whose potential is concurrently cemented and unknown. On the heels of 2023's Laughing (Sophomore Lounge), Coffin Prick got busy. And fast. Playing shows into the year with a newly minted live band, while simultaneously working day and night in his home studio laying the ground for what would become Loose Enchantment. Whereas he was essentially a recording know-nothing at the inception of his last LP, he'd learned a thing or two about better capturing his ideas by this point, taking the sidesteps and victories born of the experience Laughing provided and turning the bright lights on them. As many of Los Angeles's drivers choose to do, it was time to take some surface roads. Odes to self-delusion, the mysteries of creation, cleanliness, and the secrets in other people's lives. A little Loose Enchantment for everyone, basically." Excerpt from https://www.forcefieldpr.com/2024/12/14/coffin-prick Coffin Prick: Bandcamp: https://coffinprick.bandcamp.com/album/loose Instagram: @coffinprick Website: https://linktr.ee/coffinprick Records: https://temporaldrift.today/DRFT18-Coffin-Prick Merch: https://coffinprick.bandcamp.com/merch The Vineyard: Instagram: @thevineyardpodcast Website: https://www.thevineyardpodcast.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSn17dSz8kST_j_EH00O4MQ/videos

Each season in New York brings a particular charm, and for many, 'spring' signifies romance and optimism. Poet Vincent Katz has published a new collection, Daffodil: And Other Poems, with meditative poems on the intersections between nature and the Big Apple. As part of our Poetry Month coverage, Katz discusses his writing practice and shares selections from his collection. 

You have come into the light of His Face. You are conscious of His Everlasting Arms.You are conscious of what was hidden. It says in the Gospel of Philip that Jesus is His hidden Name.It's been revealed to you.Call on It, sing It, shout It, share It. "I heard their voices and I treasured their faith in my heart. And I sealed My Name upon their foreheads. For they are free men and they are mine." -Odes of Solomon, John Davidson Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah.I love you, nik nikki@curlynikki.comPlease support the show: ▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmornings▶▶ Cash App $NikWalton __________________________________________Surrender Novena Day 9 - Father Dolindo Ruotolo"Pray always in readiness to surrender, and you will receive from it great peace and great rewards, even when I confer on you the grace of immolation, of repentance and of love. Then what does suffering matter? It seems impossible to you? Close your eyes and say with all your soul, “Jesus, you take care of it”. Do not be afraid, I will take care of things and you will bless my name by humbling yourself. A thousand prayers cannot equal one single act of surrender, remember this well. There is no novena more effective than this: O Jesus, I surrender myself to you, take care of everything! (10 times)Mother, I am yours now and forever. Through you and with you I always want to belong completely to Jesus.Amen""See thoughts and feelings like a train that enters a station and then leaves; be like the station, not like a passenger." ~ Rupert Spira"Jesus" is a hidden name; "Christ" is a revealed name. So "Jesus" is not translated, but he's called by his name "Jesus." But the name "Christ" in Syriac is "Messiah," in Greek "Christ, and all the others have it according to their own language. "The Nazarene" reveals what's hidden. Christ has everything within himself, whether human or angel or mystery, and the Father."- Gospel of Philip "Take a deep breath, put a hand on your heart and repeat out loud: "It is safe for me to re-member who I was before I learned to hide." Deep breath. Thinking the world is not ready for your light is most likely your ego's way to rationalize your self repression. The earth has not only been ready for your light... now she demands it. If you think expressing your pain is vulnerable, try expressing your brightness without holding back." - @xavier.dagba

Mes chers camarades, bien le bonjour !Sans les smartphones, leurs mms, sms et autres gifs, comment faire pour insulter quelqu'un à distance dans l'Antiquité ? Comment être sûr que votre adversaire reçoive bien le message ? Les anciens prenaient la chose très au sérieux : par exemple, en gravant une injure sur un mur, comme pour les graffitis romains, ou directement sur une balle de fronde grecque, qu'on envoyait tout droit dans la tronche de son ennemi ! Ou, encore mieux, on utilisait l'ancêtre des réseaux sociaux : la place publique !Bonne écoute !

You're seeing your lack of faith from Faith. You're seeing your lack of love from Love. Who is seeing?What is seen?The eyes report rock, tree, wall, person. But My Spirit is seeing Love, Love, Love, Love. It's seeing Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, Jesus. It's all His.That's why we pray, 'take care of it.'It's His anyway. Give it back. Give him 'you', He'll surprise you. I Love you,nik nikki@curlynikki.comPlease support the show: ▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmornings▶▶ Cash App $NikWalton __________________________________________LINKSSurrender Novena Day 6 - Father Ruotolo Dolindo "You are sleepless; you want to judge everything, direct everything and see to everything and you surrender to human strength, or worse to men themselves, trusting in their intervention, this is what hinders my words and my views. Oh how much I wish from you this surrender, to help you and how I suffer when I see you so agitated! Satan tries to do exactly this: to agitate you and to remove you from my protection and to throw you into the jaws of human initiative. So, trust only in me, rest in me, surrender to me in everything. O Jesus, I surrender myself to you, take care of everything! (10 times)Mother, I am yours now and forever. Through you and with you I always want to belong completely to Jesus.Amen"**********************************"Why do I not call on God? Why do I worry and invent plans?" -Charles Spurgeon"There is something within you that knows your true destiny, your very reason for being, the very masterpiece that you are in the midst of creating." -@saralandonlife"Open, open your hearts to the delightful joy of the Lord, and let your love overflow from the heart to the lips, to bring forth fruits to the Lord, living and holy, and to walk with watchfulness in His light. Rise up and stand straight, you who were once brought low. You, who were silenced, speak, for your mouth has been opened. You, who were cast down, be henceforth lifted up, for the Righteous One has brought you back to life. For the Right Hand of the Lord is with you, and will be your Helper. And peace was prepared for you, before your war began. So hear the Word of Truth, and receive the Knowledge of the Most High." - Ode 8, Odes of Solomon by John Davidson

Every so often we're going to bring you something we've been calling off-cuts and footnotes. These are extended scenes and deep dives that didn't make the final cut of the main episodes. This is also a place where we can talk about your questions and comments. So feel free to send your thoughts to htbdpodcast@gmail.com in a voice note or a quick message. It was an enormous pleasure to receive field recordings from Boris. In this scene he surveys the cathedral in Soborna Square after it was damaged by Russian rockets. You'll hear more from him through out the season. To spend more time with the cathedral and questions of identity in Odes[s]a's city center, check out Odes[s]a: Origins [Витоки].

Stāsta ērģeļbūves meistars un klavieru tehniķis Jānis Kalniņš Lai atceramies Lūciju Garūtu un viņas aizliegtos meistardarbus – Klavierkoncertu un kantāti “Dievs, Tava zeme deg!” Šodien grūti noticēt, ka Pēterim Vaskam bija jābrauc mācīties uz Viļņas konservatoriju, jo Rīgā viņam ticības dēļ durvis bija slēgtas. Daži stāsti šodien skan kā anekdote, par kuru varētu arī pasmieties, ja tajā neslēptos dziļš traģisms. Viens no tiem ir par Emīlu Gilelsu (1916–1984), kurš kļuva slavens agri – viņam bija tikai 17 gadu, kad 1933. gadā viņš uzvarēja pirmajā Vissavienības pianistu konkursā. Baumoja, ka Staļins lika viņam pārcelties uz studijām Maskavā pie Heinriha Neihausa (Heinrich Gustav Neuhaus, 1888–1964). Ne Gilelsam, ne Neihausam nebija izvēles – viņiem bija jāveic līdera griba. Viņi uzreiz nepatika viens otram: Neihauss bija vācietis, izsmalcināts intelektuālis, zināja daudzas valodas, mīlēja glezniecību un literatūru. Gilelss piedzima Odesā ebreju ģimenē, viņa tēvs bija grāmatvedis, māte bija mājsaimniece. Kad Gilelss vēlāk tika publiski saukts par Neihausa studentu, viņš apgriezās un atstāja istabu. Bet viņu attiecībām ir arī otra puse. Par to ir zināms galvenokārt no Maskavas inteliģences mutvārdu stāstiem, kuri vispilnīgākajā versijā ir Grigorija Gordona grāmatā "Emīls Gilelss. Ārpus mītiem" (Maskava, 2007, 152. lpp.). 1941. gadā Neihauss tika arestēts un ieslodzīts. Gilelss vērsās pie Staļina kādā oficiālā pasākumā un lūdza savu skolotāju atbrīvot. Staļins atbildēja: "Ar šo jautājumu pie manis vairs neatgriezties!" Bet Gilelss nebaidījās "atgriezties": viņš atkārtoja lūgumu pieņemšanā, kuru Staļins rīkoja par godu Čērčilam 1944. gadā. Acīmredzot Staļins nobijās, ka Gilelss atteiksies spēlēt pieņemšanā un lika Neihausu atbrīvot. Gilelss ar lielām grūtībām atrada viņu tranzīta cietumā Urālos, un dabūja atļauju izmocītajam Neihausam atgriezties Maskavā. Bet tas neuzlaboja viņu attiecības, un Gilelss nekad nevēlējās runāt par šo tēmu. Otrs stāsts ir no pirmajiem pēkara gadiem. Lai cik dīvaini tas arī neizklausītos, Staļinam esot paticis radio klausīties klasisko mūziku. Tāpēc vakaros Maskavas radio, kam vēl nebija pietiekamas ierakstu kolekcijas, bet bija savs orķestris, organizēja tiešraides no koncertstudijas. Dažus koncertus ierakstīja uz Vācijā salaupītajām iekārtām, bet lenšu trūkuma dēļ ne visus. Kādu vakaru 1948. gadā tika pārraidīts V. A. Mocarta 20. klavierkoncerts reminorā. Pie klavierēm bija Marija Judina (1899–1970), diriģēja Nikolajs Golovanovs. Pēc koncerta visi mūziķi devās mājup. Pēkšņi radio direktora kabinetā atskanēja zvans – Staļins. "Apsveicu, lielisks izpildījums! Ceru, ka esat to ierakstījuši." Protams, ka nekas nebija ierakstīts, bet direktors neuzdrošinājās to pateikt un nomurmulēja, ka ir. "Brīnišķīgi! Sagatavojiet man uz rītdienu platīti." Kas tad sākās! Tūlīt sasauca visu orķestri, studijas tehniķus, Judinu, un ap vieniem naktī sākās ieraksts – bet Golovanovam trīc rokas! Tika izsaukts otrs vadošais Maskavas diriģents – Aleksandrs Gauks, bet arī viņa rokas trīcēja! Tika izsaukts Golovanova palīgs, mazpazīstams diriģents Sergejs Gorčakovs. Mocarta 20. koncerts diriģentam ir vienkāršs, klavieru partija gan ir virtuoza, bet Judina nekļūdījās ne reizi atšķirībā no diriģentiem! Līdz rītam ieraksts bija gatavs, un diktatoram steidzīgi izgatavoja skaņuplati. Šī plate esot bijusi uz atskaņotāja Staļina istabā slepanajā vasarnīcā Kuncevo, kad 1953. gada martā viņš tika atrasts miris. Par laimi, ieraksts ir saglabāts Maskavas radio arhīvā un vēlāk izdots skaņuplatē. Ar šo pašu Mocarta klavierkoncertu saistīts kāds amizants gadījums. Tieši pēc 50 gadiem, 1998. gadā Amsterdamā Marija Žao Piresa (Maria João Pires) piedzīvoja šoku, kad, atskanot orķestra ievadam, atklājās, ka viņa sagatavojusi citu Mocarta koncertu! Īsā laikā viņa spēja pārvarēt šoku, sakoncentrējās un izcili nospēlēja 20. koncertu pēc atmiņas!

This week, a full complement of hosts is joined by Prof. Patrick Callahan, Assistant Professor of English and Humanities at St. Gregory the Great Seminary to discuss Pindar's The Odes. A Theban poet for hire, Pindar's works present some unique challenges in disentangling their true meaning, and what he was actually like. Fortunately, Prof. Callahan has spent years deciphering every line we have of Pindar, and walks the cast through how to best understand his works. Plus: the first Greek reading of a work on the show!

In the second part of our exploration of Odes[s]a's city center, we move through the streets on City Day. From the bars by Cathedral Square to the McDonald's on Derybasivska Street to the street art gallery on Kuznechna Street, residents are thinking about the urban histories that describe or disrupt their understanding of Odes[s]a's identity.

Pierwsza wzmianka o Saulu, który później znany był jako apostoł Paweł znajduje się w Dziejach Apostolskich 5:58. Czytamy tam o zamordowaniu Szczepana: “A wypchnąwszy go poza miasto, kamienowali. Świadkowie zaś złożyli szaty swoje u stóp młodzieńca, zwanego Saulem”.  Z tego wersety dowiadujemy się dwóch rzeczy: był młody i był wrogiem chrystianizmu.Szczepana ukamienowano około 34 roku. Paweł był młodzieńcem czyli miał wtedy około 30 lat. Tak więc urodził się około 5 roku n.e. Jak sam powiedział w Dziejach 21:39 był Żydem urodzonym w Tarsie w Cylicji (wschodnie wybrzeże dzisiejszej Turcji). Miał też obywatelstwo rzymskie. Skąd jego rodzina znalazła się w tym mieście? W 63 roku p.n.e. Pompejusz Wielki oblegał Jerozolimę. Wziął wtedy tysiące jeńców żydowskich. Stali się oni niewolnikami. Wyzwolony niewolnik obywatela rzymskiego sam stawał się obywatelem. Niektórzy historycy sugerują, że Saul był potomkiem właśnie takiego wyzwoleńca (łac. libertus).W Liście do Filipian 3:5 tak się przedstawił: “Obrzezany dnia ósmego, z rodu izraelskiego, z pokolenia Beniaminowego, Hebrajczyk z Hebrajczyków, co do zakonu faryzeusz”. Chociaż więc jego rodzina mieszkała w Tarsie przestrzegała prawa mojżeszowego. Pochodził z plemienia Beniaminitów i nosił imię króla z tego rodu. Może to sugerować, że był potomkiem króla Saula. Został wychowany jako faryzeusz, bo w Dziejach 23:6 powiedział: “ja jestem faryzeuszem, synem faryzeuszów”. Żydzi mieszkający wśród pogan nadawali swoim dzieciom także drugie imię. Imię Paweł znaczy mały lub pokorny.W Tarasie uprawiano len. Wytwarzano też tkaniny z koziej sierści. Sprzyjało to rozwojowi takich rzemiosł jak tkactwo i wyrób namiotów. Gdy później podczas swoich podróży Paweł przybył do Koryntu korzystał z umiejętności, które nabył w rodzinnym mieście. W Dziejach Apostolskich 18:3 czytamy: “A ponieważ uprawiał to samo rzemiosło, zamieszkał u nich i pracowali razem; byli bowiem z zawodu wytwórcami namiotów”. Rodzice wysłali go jednak także do Jerozolimy. Tam studiował u znanego faryzeusza Gamaliela Starszego o czym wspomina w Dziejach 22:3.Po ukamienowaniu Szczepana Paweł dostał listy uwierzytelniające od arcykapłana aby wyłapać chrześcijan w Damaszku. Świadczy to o tym, że robił karierę w judaizmie. Po zniszczeniu Jerozolimy w 70 roku zniknęły inne sekty jak saduceusze, ale faryzeusze przetrwali. Współczesny judaizm stworzyli właśnie uczniowie faryzeusza Gamaliela. Paweł zrezygnował z tej kariery gdy został chrześcijaninem. Napisał o tym w Filipian 3:8 gdzie czytamy: “wszystko uznaję za śmiecie, żeby zyskać Chrystusa”.W drodze do Damaszku utracił wzrok i już w tym mieście na ulicy Prostej (która istnieje do dzisiaj) został chrześcijaninem. Czytamy o tym w Dziejach 9:11. Według tradycji stało się to 25 stycznia w 34 lub 35 roku. Dzieje Apostolskie mówią dalej o tym, że sam spotkał się z prześladowaniem w Damaszku i uciekł do Jerozolimy. Jednak w Liście do Galatów 1:17 wspomina: “Ani też nie udałem się do Jerozolimy do tych, którzy przede mną byli apostołami, ale poszedłem do Arabii, po czym znowu wróciłem do Damaszku”. Ta podróż jest dość tajemnicza i wspomniana tylko w tym jednym miejscu.W Jerozolimie początkowo chrześcijanie go unikali, ale uwierzył mu Barnaba i przyprowadził go do apostołów. W Dziejach Apostolskich 9:29 czytamy: “Rozmawiał też i rozprawiał z hellenistami, lecz ci usiłowali go zgładzić”. Paweł uciekł już z Damaszku, a teraz także musiał uciekać z Jerozolimy. Odesłano go do Tarsu. Barnaba jednak zapamiętał, że Paweł dyskutował z hellenistami czyli Żydami mówiącymi po grecku. W Antiochii Syryjskiej dużo Greków stawało się chrześcijanami. O tym mieście leżącym w Syrii nagram osobny odcinek. Apostołowie wysłali tam Barnabę. On widząc ile jest pracy poszedł do Tarsu po Saula.W Dziejach 11:26 czytamy: “A gdy go znalazł, przyprowadził go do Antiochii. I tak się ich sprawy ułożyły, że przez cały rok przebywali razem w zborze i nauczali wielu ludzi; w Antiochii też nazwano po raz pierwszy uczniów chrześcijanami”. Stamtąd później obaj wyruszyli w pierwszą podróż misjonarską. Popłynęli na Cypr biorąc ze sobą Marka, kuzyna Barnaby. Wydarzyło się tam kilka ważnych rzeczy. Na tej wyspie Saul zaczął używać imienia Paweł. Być może dlatego, że prokonsul nazywał się Sergiusz Paweł. Barnaba stał się tam mniej ważny, a jego kuzyn opuścił ich i wrócił do Jerozolimy.Paweł i Barnaba ruszyli później przez tereny dzisiejszej Turcji. Z Antiochii Pizydyjskiej zostali wyrzuceni, w Ikonium chciano ich ukamienować, a w Listrze doszło do tego. W Dziejach 14:19 czytamy: “Tymczasem nadeszli z Antiochii i z Ikonium Żydzi i namówiwszy tłum, ukamienowali Pawła i wywlekli go za miasto, sądząc, że umarł”. Paweł poszedł jednak dalej do Derbe, a potem wrócił do tych trzech wrogich miast. Spotykał się jednak wyłącznie z innymi chrześcijanami.Po powrocie do Antiochii Syryjskiej doszło do sporu w kwestii obrzezania. Była duża grupa chrześcijan, która uważała, że chrześcijanie powinni także przestrzegać prawa mojżeszowego. Cały 15 rozdział Dziejów Apostolskich jest temu poświęcony. Paweł z Barnabą ruszyli do Jerozolimy gdzie podjęto decyzję. Chrześcijanie pogańskiego pochodzenia nie muszą się obrzezywać. Mają tylko unikać krwi, bałwochwalstwa i niemoralności.Najwyraźniej podczas tej wizyty doszło do spotkania. W Galatów 2:9 czytamy: “Otóż, gdy poznali okazaną mi łaskę, Jakub i Kefas, i Jan, którzy są uważani za filary, podali mnie i Barnabie prawicę na dowód wspólnoty, abyśmy poszli do pogan, a oni do obrzezanych”. Kefas czyli Piotr oraz Jakub i Jan umówili się z Pawłem i Barnabą, że podzielą się terenem misyjnym. Piotr i inni z Jerozolimy mieli głosić Żydom, a Paweł i Barnaba poganom.Niestety po powrocie do Antiochii Syryjskiej. Paweł i Barnaba pokłócili się. Ten ostatni chciał w kolejną podróż ponownie zabrać swojego kuzyna Marka, który ich opuścił podczas pierwszej wyprawy. W Dziejach 15:39 jest użyte greckie słowo “paroxysmos” oznaczające ostrą kłótnię. W różnych przekładach oddano to jako wielki gniew lub ostre starcie. Rozdzielili się. Paweł zabrał ze sobą Sylasa. Udali się do Listy, tego miasta gdzie Paweł został podczas pierwszej podróży ukamienowany. Barnaba wziął swojego kuzyna Marka i poszedł w inną stronę. Ten Marek to prawdopodobnie późniejszy ewangelista.W Listrze do Pawła dołączył Tymoteusz. Poznał go prawdopodobnie już podczas pierwszej wizyty. Być może właśnie w domu Tymoteusza był opatrywany po kamienowaniu. Cała ta grupa przeszła aż do Troady na zachodzie dzisiejszej Turcji. Tam dołączył do nich Łukasz autor Dziejów Apostolskich. Tam przepłynęli do Macedonii. W Filippi, rzymskiej kolonii, Paweł i Sylas zostali wychłostani. W mieście doszło do rozruchów, a władcy kazali ich ukarać bez sądu. Później jednak musieli przeprosić Pawła, gdy usłyszeli, że jest obywatelem rzymskim. Kogoś takiego nie można było karać bez sądu.Później Paweł, Sylas, Tymoteusz, Łukasz i inni wyruszyli do Tesaloniki i Berei. Paweł ponownie spotkał się ze sprzeciwem i musiał sam uciekać do Aten. Tam najwyraźniej stanął przed sądem Ateńskim na Areopagu. Wygląda na to, że oskarżono go o głoszenie cudzoziemskich bogów. Paweł wybrnął z tego wskazując na ołtarz poświęcony nieznanemu bogu. W Dziejach 17:34 czytamy: “niektórzy mężowie przyłączyli się do niego i uwierzyli, a wśród nich również Dionizy Areopagita”. Ten Dionizy był członkiem sądu na Areopagu.Z Aten Paweł udał się do Koryntu gdzie przydała mu się umiejętność tworzenia namiotów. Zaczął je robić wraz małżeństwem Akwilasem i Pryscyllą. Gdy z Tesaloniki przybyli Sylas i Tymoteusz najwyraźniej przywieźli pieniądze, bo Paweł przestał pracować i całkowicie zajął się słowem (Dzieje 18:5). Chciano go ponownie postawić przed sądem, ale władca Koryntu nie chciał się mieszać w kwestie religijne między Żydami. Później po jakichś dwóch latach Paweł popłynął do Efezu, gdzie zostawił Akwilasa z żoną, a sam udał się do Antiochii Syryjskiej swojej bazy wypadowej.Łukasz, autor Dziejów Apostolskich także najwyraźniej został w Efezie. Tak więc nie znamy szczegółów początku trzeciej wyprawy Pawła i jego trasy z Antiochii do Efezu, ale prawdopodobnie szedł przez swoje rodzinne miasto Tars, potem przez Listrę miasto Tymoteusza, aż dotarł do Efezu, gdzie najwyraźniej mieszkał Łukasz. Później Paweł ponownie przeszedł Macedonię i Achaję, ale nie znamy szczegółów, możliwe, że Łukasz mu nie towarzyszył. Za to mamy pełną relację z rozruchów, do których doszło po powrocie Pawła do Efezu.Paweł musiał się ukrywać przed producentami dewocjonaliów dla odwiedzających świątynię Artemidy Efeskiej. Wywołali oni rozruchy, ale przyjaciele ukryli Pawła gdy tłum domagał się jego ukarania. Później gdy udawał się do Jerozolimy musiał unikać także Żydowskich wrogów, którzy planowali zamach i udał się inną drogą. W Jerozolimie jego obecność wywołała kolejne zamieszki. Wyprowadzono go ze świątyni i zamierzano zabić, ale uratowali go Rzymianie stacjonujący w twierdzy Antonia. Prawdopodobnie ze schodów tej twierdzy Paweł przemówił do wzburzony Żydów i rozzłościł ich jeszcze bardziej (Dzieje rozdział 22).A Paweł rzekł: Jestem Żydem z Tarsu w Cylicji, obywatelem dosyć znacznego miasta; proszę cię, pozwól mi przemówić do ludu.https://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Dzieje-Apostolskie/21/39A po kilku dniach przybył Feliks z żoną swoją Druzyllą, która była Żydówką. Kazał więc sprowadzić Pawła i przysłuchiwał się mu, co mówił o wierze w Jezusa Chrystusa.https://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Dzieje-Apostolskie/24/24A cierpliwość Pana naszego uważajcie za ratunek, jak i umiłowany brat nasz, Paweł, w mądrości, która mu jest dana, pisał do washttps://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/2-List-Piotra/3/15

This week we're digging deep into the world of flankers! Good ones, bad ones, some as big as your head. What are the flanker trends, where is it all going and are flankers always just rubbish? These questions and more await in the wonderful world of the Odes. We also take a little time to discuss the new website and Fragrantica contender FragPlace.com and it's alright, y'know.You can contact us via email at lesoderants@gmail.com or via Instagram:  Dan: fragrance_weirdoJames: houdini_sotd  Ben: talking_scents  Fliss: fliss_sniffs_stuff   During the show we may mention perfumes that were sent to us for review. We will, at all times, be completely transparent about this when it is the case and I hope you'll come to trust us enough to see that whatever the method of acquisition, we will always speak our own minds about said perfume and/or house.

St. Gregory of Narek (c. 945-1003), was an Armenian saint: a monk, scholar, poet, and hymn writer. Praised as a saint by Pope St. John Paul II, who called by him the “great Marian doctor of the Armenian Church,” St. Gregory of Narek was officially proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by Pope Francis in 2015–one of the most recent additions to the list of the Doctors of the Church. Links Listen to our Way of the Fathers episode on the heresy of Eutyches and monophysitism: https://www.catholicculture.org/commentary/416-heresieseutyches-monophysitism-drop-in-ocean/  Listen to our Way of the Fathers episode on the heresy of rebaptism: https://www.catholicculture.org/commentary/410-heresies-rebaptism-and-donatists/ Listen to a lecture by musicologist Dr. Haig Utigjian on St. Gregory's Odes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xleJO1xra08 (The lecturer sings an example of a (later) melody at about minute 36) The book, The Doctor of Mercy: The Sacred Treasures of St. Gregory of Narek, by Michael Papazian: https://litpress.org/Products/8501/The-Doctor-of-Mercy A collection of books about St. Gregory of Narek, including the above: https://litpress.org/Products/SGNSET/The-Works-of-St-Gregory-of-Narek The English translation of St. Gregory's book of prayers: The Book of Lamentations: https://www.amazon.com/dp/9993085340  SIGN UP for Catholic Culture's Newsletter:  https://www.catholicculture.org/newsletters/ DONATE at:  http://www.catholicculture.org/donate/audio Dr. Papandrea's Homepage:  http://www.jimpapandrea.com Dr. Papandrea's YouTube channel, The Original Church: https://www.youtube.com/@TheOriginalChurch To ask questions, make comments, or interact with Dr. Papandrea, join the conversation in the Original Church Community: https://theoriginalchurch.locals.com/ Theme Music: Gaudeamus (Introit for the Feast of All Saints), sung by Jeff Ostrowski. Courtesy of Corpus Christi Watershed:  https://www.ccwatershed.org/  

After ten years of conducting interviews for Here There Be Dragons, there's one question that Jess particularly loves to ask: “Where is the heart of the city for you?” Usually, we wait until the end of the season to reveal the many hearts that residents leave all over their city maps. But in Odes[s]a, these hearts seemed to coalesce in one neighborhood in particular, the City Center. So, this episode kicks off not only this season, but also a two-part exploration of Odes[s]a's downtown with all its potentials and limitations. Instagram: @dragons_podcast Website: www.htbdpodcast.com Sign up for our newsletter: htbdpodcast.substack.com Record a question or comment for us and send to: htdbpodcast@gmail.com

A lecture given at L'Abri Fellowship in Southborough, Massachusetts. For more information, visit https://southboroughlabri.org/ by Sarah Chestnut Can an hour with an onion make us more human? Taking inspiration from the most mundane of vegetables, we will deepen our understanding of what it means to "follow God's example, therefore, as dearly loved children and walk in the way of love, just as Christ loved us and gave himself up for us as a fragrant offering and sacrifice to God" (Eph. 5:1-2). The Copyright for all material on the podcast is held by L'Abri Fellowship. We ask that you respect this by not publishing the material in full or in part in any format or post it on a website without seeking prior permission from L'Abri Fellowship. ©Southborough L'Abri 2025

For our last prologue episode, we're thinking a little more about the sounds of Odes[s]a. When Jess first started interviewing Odes[s]a residents for the show, it became clear that we would need help defining a sound that is specific to the city. This season, Ivan, founder of the indie Odes[s]a based music label, система system, stepped into that role. Here, he talks a bit about the sounds that define his hometown. Check out more of Ivan's work on his bandcamp: https://systemnapotvora.bandcamp.com

Born and raised in Lagos, Lisa Folawiyo has spent her career celebrating the craftsmanship of her Nigerian heritage by combining sharp, contemporary tailoring with traditional West African prints and textiles, and bringing the fashion of her hometown onto the global stage (the likes of Lupita Nyong'o, Issa Rae, and Solange Knowles have walked the red carpet in her designs). In this week's episode, Lale chats with the fashion designer about her process, Lagos style, the markets that inspire her, and more. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

The whole team at HTBD has been working, at this point for years, on a new season about Odes[s]a, Ukraine. While we're impatient to put out everything we've been preparing, we decided to take our time and frame what you will be hearing this season. A prologue if you will. For the next few weeks, we'll be releasing these short casual clips that explain our approach (and how it changed) this season. Because of the nature of audio, it's easy to think that the person in front of the microphone is going it alone. But HTBD is a pretty large lift made all the easier by Adriene, who has been the show's sound designer since season 3 and is now the executive producer too. Adriene and Jess have worked together on projects for years but we rarely get to hear from her. So before we kick off this season, here is Adriene talking more about the sonic “identity” of HTBD.

The whole team at HTBD has been working, at this point for years, on a new season about Odes[s]a, Ukraine. While we're impatient to put out everything we've been preparing, we decided to take our time and frame what you will be hearing this season. A prologue if you will. For the next few weeks, we'll be releasing these short casual clips that explain our approach (and how it changed) this season. This clip addresses Russia's invasion of Ukraine, which completely upended life in Odes[s]a. While the war does not fundamentally shift residents' long rooted relationships to their city, it does reshape their ambitions and fears for the future. It also had a huge impact on the way we were able to record the show.

This week, Liberty and Patricia discuss Old Soul, Syme's Letter Writer, From These Roots, and more great books! Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify and never miss a book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. A new year means a new Read Harder Challenge! Join us as we make our way through 24 tasks meant to expand our reading horizons. To get recommendations for each task, sign up for the Read Harder newsletter. All Access subscribers get even more recommendations plus community features, where you can connect with like-minded readers in a cozy and supportive corner of the internet. You can become an All Access member starting at $6 per month or $60 per year to get unlimited access to all members-only content in 20+ newsletters, community features, and the warm fuzzies of knowing you are supporting independent media. To join, visit bookriot.com/readharder. This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Books Discussed On the Show: Old Soul by Susan Barker Syme's Letter Writer: A Guide to Modern Correspondence About (Almost) Every Imaginable Subject of Daily Life, with Odes to Desktop Ephemera and Selected Letters of Famous Writers by Rachel Syme Tartufo by Kira Jane Buxton  From These Roots: My Fight with Harvard to Reclaim My Legacy by Tamara Lanier We Could Be Rats by Emily Austin  Black in Blues: How a Color Tells the Story of My People by Imani Perry Bat Eater and Other Names for Cora Zeng by Kylie Lee Baker Blob: A Love Story by Maggie Su For a complete list of books discussed in this episode, visit our website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The whole team at HTBD has been working, at this point for years, on a new season about Odes[s]a, Ukraine. While we're impatient to put out everything we've been preparing, we decided to take our time and frame what you will be hearing this season. A prologue if you will. For the next few weeks, we'll be releasing these short casual clips that explain our approach (and how it changed) this season. This clip talks about our approach to language this season, a subject that has gotten more and more tense in Odes[s]a since Russia's invasion.

The whole team at HTBD has been working, at this point for years, on a new season about Odes[s]a, Ukraine. While we're impatient to put out everything we've been preparing, we decided to take our time and frame what you will be hearing this season. A prologue if you will. For the next few weeks, we'll be releasing these short casual clips that explain our approach (and how it changed) this season. This clip gets into how the sausage is made if you will. Essentially, how and why we work the way we work.

Passage: 1 After these things God tested Abraham and said to him, “Abraham!” And he said, “Here I am.” 2 He said, “Take your son, your only son Isaac, whom you love, and go to the land of Moriah, and offer him there as a burnt offering on one of the mountains of which I shall tell you.” 3 So Abraham rose early in the morning, saddled his donkey, and took two of his young men with him, and his son Isaac. And he cut the wood for the burnt offering and arose and went to the place of which God had told him. 4 On the third day Abraham lifted up his eyes and saw the place from afar. 5 Then Abraham said to his young men, “Stay here with the donkey; I and the boy will go over there and worship and come again to you.” 6 And Abraham took the wood of the burnt offering and laid it on Isaac his son. And he took in his hand the fire and the knife. So they went both of them together. 7 And Isaac said to his father Abraham, “My father!” And he said, “Here I am, my son.” He said, “Behold, the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb for a burnt offering?” 8 Abraham said, “God will provide for himself the lamb for a burnt offering, my son.” So they went both of them together. 9 When they came to the place of which God had told him, Abraham built the altar there and laid the wood in order and bound Isaac his son and laid him on the altar, on top of the wood. 10 Then Abraham reached out his hand and took the knife to slaughter his son. 11 But the angel of the Lord called to him from heaven and said, “Abraham, Abraham!” And he said, “Here I am.” 12 He said, “Do not lay your hand on the boy or do anything to him, for now I know that you fear God, seeing you have not withheld your son, your only son, from me.” 13 And Abraham lifted up his eyes and looked, and behold, behind him was a ram, caught in a thicket by his horns. And Abraham went and took the ram and offered it up as a burnt offering instead of his son. 14 So Abraham called the name of that place, “The Lord will provide”; as it is said to this day, “On the mount of the Lord it shall be provided.” (Genesis 22:1-14 ESV) Song: Trust in You (https://open.spotify.com/track/50f6Sc85lbQgEaOfQm41Zr?si=54ec868a75524d59) by Lauren Daigle, Michael Farren, Paul Mabury Lyrics: Letting go of every single dream I lay each one down at Your feet Every moment of my wondering Never changes what You see I've tried to win this war I confess My hands are weary I need Your rest Mighty warrior King of the fight No matter what I face You're by my side When You don't move the mountains I'm needing You to move When You don't part the waters I wish I could walk through When You don't give the answers As I cry out to You I will trust I will trust I will trust in You Truth is You know what tomorrow brings There's not a day ahead You have not seen So in all things be my life and breath I want what You want Lord and nothing less You are my strength and comfort You are my steady hand You are my firm foundation The Rock on which I stand Your ways are always higher Your plans are always good There's not a place where I'll go You've not already stood Prayer: Like the eyes of a son to his father, O Lord, so are my eyes toward you at all times. For with you are my consolations and my delight. Do not turn your mercies from me, O Lord, and do not take away your kindness. Stretch out to me your right hand at all times, and be my guide even to the end. Let me be well-pleasing before you, because of your glory and your name. Preserve me from evil, and let your meekness abide with me, and the fruits of your love. Teach me the psalms of your truth, that I may bring forth fruit in you. And open to me the harp of your Holy Spirit, that with all its notes I may praise you, O Lord. Give to me according to the multitude of your tender mercies, and grant our prayers very soon. You are able to provide for all our needs. Hallelujah! Amen. —Odes of Solomon

The whole team at HTBD has been working, at this point for years, on a new season about Odes[s]a, Ukraine. While we're impatient to put out everything we've been preparing, we decided to take our time and frame what you will be hearing this season. A prologue if you will. For the next few weeks, we'll be releasing these short casual clips that explain our approach (and how it changed) this season. This one is addressing a simple question that Jess got asked a lot. Why Odes[s]a???? Check out our: Website: www.htbdpodcast.com Newsletter: htbdpodcast.substack.com Social Media: @dragons_podcast

We have been beyond impatient to bring you this season of Here There Be Dragons, one of the most work and resource intensive seasons we've ever done. Finally it's here! Thank you for all the support we have received and continue to receive to make this happen. We're looking forward to getting this in your ears very soon. Check out our: Website: www.htbdpodcast.com Newsletter: htbdpodcast.substack.com Social Media: @dragons_podcast

In 1819, John Keats quit his job as an assistant surgeon, abandoned an epic poem he was writing, and focused his poetic energies on shorter works. What followed was one of the most fertile periods in the history of poetry, as in a few months' time Keats completed six masterpieces, including such celebrated classics as "To Autumn," "Ode to a Nightingale," and "Ode on a Grecian Urn." Now, two hundred years later, an American scholar has written an exciting new book called Keats's Odes: A Lover's Discourse, in which she gathers and revisits the Great Odes, viewing them through a personal prism. Anahid Nersessian was born and grew up in New York City. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, and has taught at Columbia University and UCLA. Her first book, Utopia, Limited: Romanticism and Adjustment was published by Harvard University Press in 2015, and her second book, The Calamity Form: On Poetry and Social Life, by the University of Chicago in 2020. She lives in Los Angeles, CA. [This episode, presented without commercial interruption, was originally released on February 8, 2021.] Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/donate. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A squirrel in the street. Actors running in movies. A misplaced cup of tea. Naps. These topics are but a few that Atlantic staff writer James Parker has honored with an ode. To Parker, an ode isn't just untempered praise — a healthy dose of complaining is essential. We talk to Parker about his favorite odes and why he thinks composing them can help us appreciate our everyday surroundings, from the annoying to the mundane to the beautiful. His new book is “Get Me Through the Next Five Minutes: Odes to Being Alive.” We want to hear from you: Have you ever written an ode? To whom or what? Guest: James Parker, staff writer, The Atlantic; author, "Get Me Through The Next 5 Minutes: Odes to Being Alive"

Bien que les humains soient les seuls à produire et consommer intentionnellement des boissons alcoolisées, d'autres animaux consomment naturellement de l'alcool dans la nature. Ce phénomène est largement étudié en biologie et en éthologie, révélant des comportements intrigants chez diverses espèces.L'origine naturelle de l'alcoolL'alcool (éthanol) est un sous-produit naturel de la fermentation des sucres par des levures, un processus courant dans la nature. Les fruits mûrs ou en décomposition, riches en sucres, sont souvent une source d'éthanol. Une étude publiée dans Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (Dudley, 2004) a exploré la "théorie du singe ivre", selon laquelle l'alcool a attiré les primates vers des fruits énergétiques, favorisant leur survie et leur adaptation.Consommation d'alcool chez les animauxDe nombreux animaux consomment de l'alcool, souvent par accident mais parfois de manière répétée. Voici quelques exemples documentés par des études scientifiques :1.Primates :oDes macaques à longue queue (Macaca fascicularis) ont été observés consommant des cocktails laissés par des touristes dans des stations balnéaires. Une étude de Brennan et Anderson (1985) a révélé que ces singes développent des préférences similaires à celles des humains : certains sont modérés, d'autres préfèrent une consommation excessive.2.Éléphants :oDes anecdotes populaires rapportent des éléphants ivres après avoir mangé des fruits de marula fermentés. Cependant, une étude de Morris et Humphreys (2013) dans Biology Letters a montré que les éléphants devraient ingérer des quantités irréalistes de fruits pour ressentir les effets de l'alcool.3.Oiseaux :oDes merles et des jaseurs boréaux consomment régulièrement des baies fermentées en hiver. Dans certains cas, ils montrent des signes d'ébriété, comme des vols désordonnés ou des chutes. Une étude de Carey et al. (2003) a documenté ces comportements.4.Mammifères terrestres :oLes rongeurs, comme les rats, consomment volontiers de l'alcool dans des expériences en laboratoire, ce qui en fait des modèles de choix pour l'étude de l'addiction humaine.5.Drosophiles (mouches des fruits) :oCes insectes préfèrent pondre leurs œufs sur des fruits fermentés, où l'éthanol protège leurs larves contre les parasites. Une étude publiée dans Nature (2012) par Kacsoh et al. a démontré que l'éthanol joue un rôle adaptatif dans leur comportement.Pourquoi les animaux consomment-ils de l'alcool ?La consommation d'alcool chez les animaux peut être accidentelle, mais elle offre parfois des avantages évolutifs. Par exemple, l'alcool attire les animaux vers des sources de nourriture riches en énergie. Cependant, les effets enivrants peuvent aussi les rendre vulnérables aux prédateurs ou entraîner des comportements désavantageux.ConclusionLes humains ne sont pas seuls à consommer de l'alcool, mais nous sommes uniques dans la fabrication et l'utilisation intentionnelle de cette substance pour des raisons culturelles et sociales. Chez les animaux, la consommation d'alcool est un phénomène naturel lié à l'environnement, parfois bénéfique et parfois risqué, illustrant les liens fascinants entre biologie, comportement et écologie. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Oxymoron alert: We talk about “new traditions” that have sprung up. We also talk about the interesting term of “house trust” and why we want it, and we discuss a gift idea that makes it easy to be creative and heartfelt—even if we have trouble putting your feelings into words. Resources and links related to this episode: Moment of Happiness Calendar Horace, The Odes of Horace  (Bookshop)  Get in touch: podcast@gretchenrubin.com Visit Gretchen's website to learn more about Gretchen's best-selling books, products from The Happiness Project Collection, and the Happier app.  Find the transcript for this episode on the episode details page in the Apple Podcasts app.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, host Ellie Woodacre interviews Stephanie McCarter about her new book Women in Power: Classical Myths and Stories from the Amazons to Cleopatra (Penguin Books, 2024). As we discuss in the episode, this work brings together excerpts from Classical texts which discuss the life and rule of a variety of women, from mythical figures like the Amazons, to a range of ruling queens including well known figures like Zenobia, Boudicca and Cleopatra to those who aren't often discussed, like Salome Alexandra or Amanirenas. Guest Bio:Stephanie McCarter is professor of Classics at the University of the South in Sewanee, where she has taught since 2008. Her teaching and research interests include Latin poetry, translation theory and practice, gender and sexuality in classical antiquity, feminist reception of the classics, and Greek and Roman philosophy and ethics. McCarter's books include Horace between Freedom and Slavery (University of Wisconsin Press, 2015) as well as two works of translation, Horace's Epodes, Odes, and Carmen Saeculare (University of Oklahoma Press, 2020) and Ovid's Metamorphoses (Penguin Classics, 2022), which won the 2023 Harold Morton Landon Translation Award from the Academy of American Poets. She has penned numerous academic articles in journals such as Classical Journal, Eugesta, and American Journal of Philology, as well as essays, translations, reviews, and interviews in The Washington Post, The Sewanee Review, Literary Hub, Electric Literature, Lapham's Quarterly, Hyperallergic, The Brooklyn Rail, and elsewhere. 

Dan is joined by Ben Leber for his weekly Vikings review before the guys get back to Wolves discussion. The end of the show is spent on two Odes to a Dead Guy, Dikembe Mutombo and Pete Rose.

Dan is joined by Ben Leber for his weekly Vikings review before the guys get back to Wolves discussion. The end of the show is spent on two Odes to a Dead Guy, Dikembe Mutombo and Pete Rose.

Dan is joined by Ben Leber for his weekly Vikings review before the guys get back to Wolves discussion. The end of the show is spent on two Odes to a Dead Guy, Dikembe Mutombo and Pete Rose.

You have come into the light of His Face.  You are conscious of His Everlasting Arms. You are conscious of what was hidden.  It says in the Gospel of Philip that Jesus is His hidden Name. It's been revealed to you. Call on It,  sing It,  shout It,  share It.  "I heard their voices and I treasured their faith in my heart. And I sealed My Name upon their foreheads. For they are free men and they are mine."  -Odes of Solomon, John Davidson  Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah. I love you,  nik  nikki@curlynikki.com Please support the show: ▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmornings ▶▶ Cash App $NikWalton  __________________________________________ LINKS Surrender Novena #1 (All nine days in one place!) Surrender Novena #2 (All nine days in one place!) Surrender Novena Day 9 - Father Dolindo Ruotolo "Pray always in readiness to surrender, and you will receive from it great peace and great rewards, even when I confer on you the grace of immolation, of repentance and of love. Then what does suffering matter? It seems impossible to you? Close your eyes and say with all your soul, “Jesus, you take care of it”. Do not be afraid, I will take care of things and you will bless my name by humbling yourself. A thousand prayers cannot equal one single act of surrender, remember this well. There is no novena more effective than this:  O Jesus, I surrender myself to you, take care of everything! (10 times) Mother, I am yours now and forever. Through you and with you I always want to belong completely to Jesus. Amen" "See thoughts and feelings like a train that enters a station and then leaves; be like the station, not like a passenger." ~ Rupert Spira "Jesus" is a hidden name; "Christ" is a revealed name. So "Jesus" is not translated, but he's called by his name "Jesus." But the name "Christ" in Syriac is "Messiah," in Greek "Christ, and all the others have it according to their own language. "The Nazarene" reveals what's hidden. Christ has everything within himself, whether human or angel or mystery, and the Father."- Gospel of Philip  "Take a deep breath, put a hand on your heart and repeat out loud: "It is safe for me to re-member who I was before I learned to hide." Deep breath. Thinking the world is not ready for your light is most likely your ego's way to rationalize your self repression. The earth has not only been ready for your light... now she demands it. If you think expressing your pain is vulnerable, try expressing your brightness without holding back." - @xavier.dagba

Comedian ⁠Dave Landau⁠ chats with Trey Elling, prior to his headlining shows at the ⁠Comedy Mothership⁠. Topics include: Fatherhood, literally (0:00) Lacking a political team (7:55) Covid lunacy (13:20) State-mandated car breathalyzers (21:31) Odes to America & comedy (28:41)

You're seeing your lack of faith from Faith.  You're seeing your lack of love from Love.  Who is seeing? What is seen? The eyes report rock, tree, wall, person.  But My Spirit is seeing Love, Love, Love, Love.  It's seeing Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, Jesus.  It's all His. That's why we pray, 'take care of it.' It's His anyway.  Give it back.  Give him 'you',  He'll surprise you.  I Love you, nik  nikki@curlynikki.com Please support the show: ▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmornings ▶▶ Cash App $NikWalton  __________________________________________ LINKS Surrender Novena #1 (All nine days in one place!) Surrender Novena #2 (All nine days in one place!)   Surrender Novena Day 6 - Father Ruotolo Dolindo  "You are sleepless; you want to judge everything, direct everything and see to everything and you surrender to human strength, or worse to men themselves, trusting in their intervention, this is what hinders my words and my views. Oh how much I wish from you this surrender, to help you and how I suffer when I see you so agitated! Satan tries to do exactly this: to agitate you and to remove you from my protection and to throw you into the jaws of human initiative. So, trust only in me, rest in me, surrender to me in everything.  O Jesus, I surrender myself to you, take care of everything! (10 times) Mother, I am yours now and forever. Through you and with you I always want to belong completely to Jesus. Amen" ********************************** "Why do I not call on God? Why do I worry and invent plans?" -Charles Spurgeon "There is something within you that knows your true destiny, your very reason for being, the very masterpiece that you are in the midst of creating." -@saralandonlife "Open, open your hearts to the delightful joy of the Lord, and let your love overflow from the heart to the lips, to bring forth fruits to the Lord, living and holy, and to walk with watchfulness in His light. Rise up and stand straight, you who were once brought low. You, who were silenced, speak, for your mouth has been opened. You, who were cast down, be henceforth lifted up, for the Righteous One has brought you back to life. For the Right Hand of the Lord is with you, and will be your Helper. And peace was prepared for you, before your war began. So hear the Word of Truth, and receive the Knowledge of the Most High." - Ode 8, Odes of Solomon by John Davidson   

A squirrel in the street. Actors running in movies. A misplaced cup of tea. Naps. These topics are but a few that Atlantic staff writer James Parker has honored with an ode. To Parker, an ode isn't just untempered praise — a healthy dose of complaining is essential. We talk to Parker about his favorite odes and why he thinks composing them can help us appreciate our everyday surroundings, from the annoying to the mundane to the beautiful. His new book is “Get Me Through the Next Five Minutes: Odes to Being Alive.” We want to hear from you: Have you ever written an ode? To whom or what? Guests: James Parker, staff writer, The Atlantic; author, "Get Me Through The Next 5 Minutes: Odes to Being Alive"

You and the Father are one, that's what Jesus came to teach you.  That Presence,  that Hereness, that Nowness, that's hearing me-- It's Him. You're Him.  Turn on the Light.  I Love you, nik  Support the show: ▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmornings "You cannot ask the darkness to leave. You must turn on the light." - S. Rinpoche  "We are never without grace. We can never be abandoned, it is always there. God can never abandon living beings. From just one candle, you can light a million candles without putting strain on the first candle. From one awakened being, you can set light into a million souls, so powerful is the light. If you go into a room full of light, but outside is darkness, and you open the curtain, that darkness won't come in. But if you go into a room which is dark and you open up a little tiny bit of a curtain, it will fill the whole room with light. Such is the power of the light. We are this light and we must discover this..." - Mooji "Swami Muktananda, in his guru kripa sad-hana, used to meditate intensely on his guru, Nityananda. He would visualize bringing him into his own body until he himself became Nitvananda. So intoxicated did he become in his devotion to his guru that there were times when he didn't know if he was Muktananda or Nityananda. A sense of that feeling of devotion comes from the first-century Odes of Solomon: My heart was split, and a flower appeared; and grace sprang up; and it bore fruit for my God. You split me, tore my heart open, filled me with love. You poured your spirit into me; I knew you as I know myself. My eyes are radiant with your spirit; my nostrils fill with your fragrance. My ears delight in your music, and my face is covered with your dew. Blessed are the men and women who are planted on your earth, in your garden, who grow as your trees and flowers grow, who transform their darkness to light. Their roots plunge into darkness; their faces turn toward the light. There is infinite space in your garden; all men, all women are welcome here; all they need do is enter." - Polishing the Mirror, Ram Dass    

A look at the ancient and mythological history of Olympics, featuring some songs written for the ancient games' victors. CW/TW: far too many Greek myths involve assault. Given it's fiction, and typically involves gods and/or monsters, I'm not as deferential as I would be were I referencing the real thing. Sources: Pindar, the Odes, translated by Andrew M. Miller; readings from the Ernest Myers translation; Pausanias' Description of Greece translated by WHS Jones. Attributions and licensing information for music used in the podcast can be found here: mythsbaby.com/sources-attributions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode was a bit of a divergence from the regular topics we cover on IT in the D: this week we were joined by author James Parker, staff writer at The Atlantic, and author of the book Get Me Through the Next Five Minutes: Odes to Being Alive. The book delves into personal struggles, mental health, and life's daily challenges. The conversation covers Parker's unique writing style, his use of the word 'ode' in the book, and his thoughts on meditation, buzz management, and writing in the age of AI. The episode also touches on lighter topics like wrestling, food preferences, and favorite action heroes.

Nate and Francis reconvene for a DadChat on the topic of upcoming vacations and all the incredible things you can eat in Hawaii. Undying love for lilikoi? Check. A deep dive into the origins of li hing mui mango? Check. Odes to the wonderment of 7-11 foods? It's all there. Like Hell of a Way? Check out our Patreon and get hundreds of hours of bonus content dating all the way back to 2017: www.patreon.com/hellofawaytodie *SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT* We now have a storefront to sell the patches, buttons, and magnets that we also give out as flair for our $10 tier. Buy some sweet gear here:  https://www.hellofawaytodie.com/shop We have a YouTube channel now -- subscribe here and get sweet videos from us in which we yell in our cars like true veterans: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwlHZpNTz-h6aTeQiJrEDKw You can follow the show on Twitter here: @HellOfAWay Follow Nate here: @inthesedeserts Follow Francis here: @ArmyStrang  

A lecture given at L'Abri Fellowship in Southborough, Massachusetts. For more information, visit https://southboroughlabri.org/ by Sarah Chestnut In this lecture, we will consider how remembering, creating and praising are central to our humanity, and how Christian spirituality has everything to do with the recovery of and growth in these human practices. The Copyright for all material on the podcast is held by L'Abri Fellowship. We ask that you respect this by not publishing the material in full or in part in any format or post it on a website without seeking prior permission from L'Abri Fellowship. ©Southborough L'Abri 2024

Here it is, the annual PodList. This year we are featuring 10 artists covering 10 Gord songs.Track Listing:The Stranger - Maria KingLofty Pines - Tragically AlTrick Rider - Darrin CappeVancouver Divorce - Craig/ jDYer Ashore - Kirk LaneCrater - Craig/JustinCanada Geese - LifteGone - Gerald McGrathSF Song - Aye KarouThe Stranger - The Strictly HipSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/fully-and-completely/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Comedian Chad Daniels chats with Trey Elling, ahead of his headlining shows at the Comedy Mothership. Topics include: The Comedy Mothership (0:00) Minnesota sports & Kirk Cousins (2:41) Sports heckling (9:05) Fatherhood (12:27) Opening for Mitch Hedberg (19:57) Odes to Minnesota and standup (24:29)

Phones ring on the topic TOP 50 ROBOTS OF ALL TIME! (Find out if E.T. is a robot!) The incredible MEATBODIES perform a LIVE SET of music featuring songs from their brand-new album Flora Ocean Tiger Bloom out now! REBECCA ODES and ALAN LICHT from the legendary band LOVE CHILD chat with Tom about their brand new career-spanning compilation Never Meant To Be! Mike tries to get a job at the Great Adventure Animal Safari! Plus Tom gets a call from DEL TACO FROM OLDBRIDGE! SUPPORT THE BEST SHOW ON PATREON! WEEKLY BONUS EPISODES & VIDEO EPISODES! https://www.patreon.com/TheBestShow WATCH THE BEST SHOW LIVE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 6PM PT ON TWITCH https://www.twitch.tv/bestshow4life FOLLOW THE BEST SHOW: https://twitter.com/bestshow4life https://instagram.com/bestshow4life https://tiktok.com/@bestshow4life https://www.youtube.com/bestshow4life THE BEST SHOW IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST https://thebestshow.net https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/the-best-show HEARD IT ON THE BEST SHOW PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2XIpICdeecaBIC2kBLUpKL?si=07ccc339d9d84267 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Howie celebrates Presidents' Day with an ode to his favorite president, Calvin Coolidge. Tune in for updates on the Biden crime family, Trump's case in New York City, and more.

To change your life, change everything back into Love. I Love you I Am you nik ************************ To claim your free gift, leave a review on Apple Podcasts, screenshot it and send it to me at nikki@curlynikki.com!  Join us on Patreon to support the show, and tune into and participate in live video Q&As with me!  Support the show "And I heard their voices, and I treasured their faith in my heart, and I sealed my Name upon their foreheads. For they are free (or 'noble') men, and they are Mine. Hallelujah ...And their yearning touched my heart. I accepted their love; I kept it safe in my heart; and I baptized them with the mystic Name. And now they are true holy men, and free, for they are My special children." -- Odes of Solomon 42 "The hour is coming, and now is, when the dead shall hear the Voice of the Son of God: And they that hear shall live." -John 5:25, KJV