Podcasts about Padua

We use frameworks and concepts to protect ourselves from the discomfort of not knowing, but these very concepts, when taken for granted, can prevent us from asking the kinds of questions that will set us free. In this episode, I'm joined by philosophy of mental health scholars, Cristiano Bacchi and Giacomo Piselli Fioroni, co-hosts of the podcast "In Front of the Mirror." Together, we dive into the critical intersection of philosophy and psychiatry, exploring why slowing down to question our fundamental assumptions about mental health is not just academic exercise, but is essential for creating more humane and effective approaches. Cristiano, whose research examines authenticity and agency in mental health experiences, and Giacomo, who investigates the complex interplay between mind, world, and intersubjectivity, bring their interdisciplinary backgrounds to a conversation that challenges the dominant paradigms while remaining unafraid to tackle the big questions.Cristiano Bacchi is a Master's student in Clinical Psychology at the School of Psychology, University of Padua, Italy.He holds a Bachelor's degree in Philosophy and Psychological Sciences and Techniques from the University of Perugia, Italy, and a Master of Arts in Philosophy and Cognitive Sciences from the Berlin School of Mind and Brain, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin.This background allowed him to become familiar with interdisciplinary approaches to the study of the mind and the person. To put this perspective into practice, during his undergraduate studies he trained as an intern in Amniotic Therapy, a body-based group therapy for persons experiencing psychosis.His current research addresses key questions in the philosophy of mental health, including issues of authenticity and ambiguity in psychiatry, the impact of mental health narratives on the person's sense of agency, and the role of language and metaphors in representing mental health conditions.Giacomo Piselli Fioroni is finishing his masters at the "Berlin School of Mind and Brain", Humboldt Universität zu Berlin. In his bachelor, he studied "Philosophy and Psychological sciences and techniques" at the University of Perugia, Italy. Currently, he is looking for a doctorate program, striving for realising his dream of becoming a researcher. His current work aims at putting into communication philosophy and mental health-related disciplines. Particularly, his current work focuses on the role of folk psychology both in the theories and practice of clinical sciences, and on the relationship of first-person, second-person and third-person perspectives employed to describe and understand mental health phenomena.Together, in 2024 they organized and taught the Projekttutorium Philosophy of Mental Health at Humboldt University.Since May 2025, they have hosted the podcast In Front of the Mirror, where they continue to explore the dialogue between philosophy and mental health. In Front of the Mirror - the podcast that bridges philosophy and mental health.Links:In Front of the Mirror - the English PodcastIn Front of the Mirror - Il Podcast in ItalianoFollow us on IG: @mirror_podcast_Bacchi, C. (2024). Is it me or my delusion? Harnessing authenticity for an agential view of delusionality. Philosophy and the Mind Sciences, 5. https://doi.org/10.33735/phimisci.2024.11474Resources:Find videos and bonus episodes: ⁠DEPTHWORK.SUBSTACK.COM⁠Get the book: ⁠⁠Mad Studies Reader: Interdisciplinary Innovations in Mental Health⁠Become a member: ⁠The Institute for the Development of Human Arts⁠Train with us: ⁠Transformative Mental Health Core Curriculum

14 de Noviembre. Reflexiones sobre la Santa Escritura con el Padre Leopoldo Hernandez de la Parroquia San Antonio de Padua en Cárdenas, Tabasco, México, Lucas 17, 26-37 “El día que se revele el Hijo del hombre”.

"I fall in love with places" - Cy TwomblyWhile still reflecting on the life of Cy Twombly, I muse over a few artists that have been influenced by Italy (and my artistic process). There is just something about the visual beauty and the history of Italy that seems to impact many artists, writers and creatives. I go further into thoughts on the art of Cy Twombly and Robert Rauschenberg throwing his art into the Arno River in Florence after a disparaging critic's comment, and how artists move forward regardless of popularity or understanding. Generally the people catch up later. For some like Julian Schnabel they hit their stride early.  Schnabel said, Italy had a “massive impression” on him.  He lived in Milan earlier in his career creating work influenced by place and the landscape. A visit to the Scrovegni Chapel in Padua had such an impact on his psyche he changed the way he painted. You can see this shift in his documentary in Julian Schnabel: A Private Portrait. He later purchased land in New York City and turned it into a Venetian Palazzo. Palazzo Chupi is bright pink building and an ambitious manifestation of his own artistic temperament. The visual beauty of Venice influences many of us in varying ways.  I go on a personal journey on this episode contemplating the life of the artists and my own. Later in the share I muse over the life and inspirations of Cy Twombly, Julian Schnabel, Basquiat and Picasso. "blurring, blotching, writing and inscribing were purposely obscured by superimposing" - Thierry Greub on Twombly's painting processPentimento .... "Pentimento: a visible trace of earlier painting beneath a layer or layers of paint on a canvas". "The word pentimento is derived from the Italian 'pentirsi', which means to repent or change your mind. Pentimento is a change made by the artist during the process of painting. These changes are usually hidden beneath a subsequent paint layer".Musical Scores by Richard JohnstonShownotes at MichelleJohnston.lifeA Writer in Italy InstagramSubstack - At My TableMichelle's Books© 2025  A Writer In Italy - travel, books, art and lifeMusic Composed by Richard Johnston © 2025Support the show

We are delighted to welcome Sue Weishar, a lifelong immigrant advocate who lives in New Orleans, LA. She is the former director of Immigration and Refugee Services at Catholic Charities in the Archdiocese of New Orleans and a former policy and research fellow with Jesuit Social Research Institute (JSRI) at Loyola University New Orleans. Currently, she is the chair of the social justice committee at her local parish, St. Anthony of Padua. Sue talks about the positive impact of immigrants in the city of New Orleans, especially in the recovery efforts after Hurricane Katrina. She shares stories of the way her parish and community have been impacted by increased immigrant enforcement, including the separation of families.Brian and Joe also share stories of families who are separated as a result of immigration policy. Joe shares the story of Amanda, a teenage girl at a shelter in Reynosa, who he connected with over a mutual interest in the writings of JRR Tolkien (although we will let you guess which one is the bigger fan!). Amanda was with her dad and siblings in Mexico, while her mom lives in Texas: a family separated, trying to decide how to reunite. Brian shares the story of Javier, who was picked up by ICE and deported after living two decades in the U.S., leaving behind his wife and kids. Brian was impressed to hear him look for the bright side of his difficult situation. Immigrant Workers' Critical Role in Rebuilding after Hurricane Katrina and Present Realities

Sergio nos comparte su experiencia en la Basílica de San Antonio de Padua, un lugar donde la fe franciscana se une con la belleza del arte y la riqueza cultural.Un santuario que inspira silencio, oración y gratitud.

COPE enciende "La Linterna" en Catarroja, Valencia, exactamente un año después de la catástrofe de la Dana. El programa destaca cómo, pese a la aparente normalidad, la memoria de la tragedia persiste. Hace un año, la lluvia torrencial provocó 237 muertes en España y una destrucción generalizada. Políticos son abucheados y la polarización no cesa. Vecinos como Jesús, un cerrajero que perdió todo, relatan la impotencia y el abandono oficial. Su negocio fue devastado por más de dos metros y medio de agua, pero la solidaridad ciudadana y la ayuda de Marce le permiten reabrir. El colegio San Antonio de Padua 2, dirigido por Raquel Hernández, salvó cientos de vidas al desalojar a tiempo y hoy muestra una admirable recuperación, impulsada por la actitud de sus alumnos. El Padre José Vicente Alberola, párroco local, subraya la gran ola de solidaridad que transformó la iglesia en un centro de ayuda. La economía local se recupera lentamente, con quejas por la burocracia, la lentitud de las ...

Como Vender Todos Os Dias Produtos Digitais BaratosSe você quer aprender como ganhar dinheiro com marketing digital, o convidado de hoje pode te ajudar. Ele criou um modelo de vendas low ticket no tráfego direto e já faturou R$ 2 milhões de reais. Agora ele vem ao Kiwicast ensinar como criar ofertas irresistíveis e vender todo dia na internet.O nome dele é Rafael Padua e ele conversou com a gente sobre:Como tornar um produto low ticket lucrativoO que fazer antes de criar um produto digitalEstrutura de um produto low ticketNichos que performam muito bem no low ticketOs criativos dele tem esse segredoQuanto investir em tráfego pago para produto low ticketO que deve ter numa página de vendas para produtos baratosE muito mais!Aprenda com quem vive o mercado digital na prática.Dá o play e deixe nos comentários qual foi o melhor insight que você tirou do episódio.Nosso Instagram é @Kiwify

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1======a==============================================DEVOCIÓN   MATUTINA PARA ADULTOS 2025“CON JESÚS HOY”Narrado por: Exyomara AvilaDesde: Bogotá, ColombiaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church ===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================15 de OctubreVino para traer libertad«El Espíritu del Señor está sobre mí, por cuanto me ha ungido para dar buenas nuevas a los pobres; me ha enviado a sanar a los quebrantados de corazón, a pregonar libertad a los cautivos y vista a los ciegos, a poner en libertad a los oprimidos y a predicar el año agradable del Señor» (Luc. 4: 18-19).El 2 de diciembre de 2010 tuve el privilegio de predicar en la cárcel de alta seguridad Due Palazzi, en Padua (Italia). ¿Que como fue eso?La hermana Donatella, asistenta social que trabajaba como mediadora entre un grupo de reclusos de esa cárcel y sus familias, había conseguido crear en la prisión un círculo de estudios bíblicos dirigido por jóvenes voluntarios adventistas. Entre los primeros libros que esos jóvenes ofrecieron a cada uno de sus nuevos amigos estaba un ejemplar de una edición de bolsillo de mi libro Incontri con Cristo, que los jóvenes reclusos habían apreciado mucho. Cuando mi amigo el pastor F. E. me invitó a presentar un ciclo de conferencias en la ciudad de Padua y los presos se enteraron de que iba a estar en la región durante diez días, le rogaron que fuera a visitarlos.Cosa que yo hice con sumo gusto, a pesar de los complicados trámites legales que tuve que superar.Jamás olvidaré la emoción causada por ese puñado de hombres privados de libertad cantando, con sus voces desgarradas, una versión italiana del himno Amazing Grace (Sublime gracia), uno de los más poderosos mensajes de perdón y redención. ¡Qué reales sonaban las palabras de ese viejo canto religioso! «Una vez anduve perdido, pero ahora he sido hallado». Compuesto al borde de un naufragio en una terrible tormenta por John Newton, un marino asociado al mercado de esclavos, y publicado por primera vez en 1779, es hoy probablemente el más famoso de todos los himnos cristianos. Dado a conocer originalmente en la iglesia anglicana escocesa, con el tiempo se convertiría en uno de los góspeles más tradicionales, adoptado tanto por los amantes del country como por los del folk songs y los negros espirituales.Llevo en mi Biblia más personal un marcador de lectura en el que los presos con los que me reuní aquel día me escribieron sus nombres para que nunca me olvide de ellos en mis oraciones: Roberto, Florín, Adrián, Vincenzo, Lorenzo, Claudio, Massimiliano...Jesús, tú que viniste a este mundo a traernos libertad de todo lo que nos esclaviza, hazme un canal de tu sublime y liberadora gracia. 

For this week's Gramophone Podcast, Editor Martin Cullingford travelled to Padua to talk to Maxim Emelyanychev, Chief Conductor of Il Pomo d'Oro, about recording Mozart symphonies - and specially their latest release of Symphonies Nos 35 and 36, and Violin Concerto No 3 - on period instruments for the Aparté label. 

Hoy en Ferrolanos por el Mundo, la ingeniera naronesa Ana Ortega nos cuenta su estancia de investigación en la Universidad de Padua. Graduada en Ingeniería en Tecnologías Industriales por la UDC y doctoranda en Ingeniería Naval e Industrial, Ana colabora en el grupo TES explorando la inteligencia computacional para optimizar el aprovechamiento energético. Entre experimentos y cálculos, también ha descubierto los tramezzinis de la ciudad: ¡su favorito lleva pesto, mozzarella y tomate! y ha conocido una ciudad espectacular. Incluso le ha dado tiempo a viajar hasta Venecia par descubrir la ciudad de los canales, muy proxima a la ciudad universitaria de Padua.

¿Qué tienen en común Francisco de Goya, Albert Einstein y San Antonio de Padua? En este episodio especial de La teoría de la mente, nos montamos en una bicicleta emocional e intelectual, desde una ermita cerrada hasta los rincones más oscuros y brillantes del cerebro humano. ‍♂️ Todo comienza con una parada frente a los frescos de Goya en la Ermita de San Antonio de la Florida. Ese lugar íntimo y poderoso donde el genio aragonés pintó la escena del milagro de la resurrección y la justicia. San Antonio compareciendo milagrosamente en dos lugares al mismo tiempo para salvar a su padre de una falsa condena. Pero también nos encontramos con otro Goya, el de la Quinta del Sordo, el de las Pinturas Negras, el del dolor, el del “Saturno devorando a su hijo”… y sin embargo, también con el del "Aún aprendo", esa frase grabada en la vejez que es una declaración de principios. De Goya pasamos a Einstein, cuyo cerebro fue estudiado por la neurocientífica Marian Daimon. Y aquí nos damos cuenta de algo sorprendente: el tamaño no importa, lo que importa es la eficiencia de las conexiones, como esa fibra óptica cerebral que permite a las ideas viajar más rápido. Y hablando de conexiones, te explicamos cómo funciona el aprendizaje: como agua que fluye por surcos en una colina. Cuanto más usamos una conexión, más fuerte se hace. Por eso a veces cuesta cambiar de opinión, o superar un trauma. Pero también por eso, cada nueva sorpresa es una oportunidad para crear una nueva conexión, para cambiar, para vivir mejor. Entre la neurociencia y el arte, este episodio es un canto a la curiosidad, la reinvención y el aprendizaje continuo. A la capacidad de sorprendernos, de reaprender, incluso cuando creemos que ya lo sabemos todo. Porque como dice Goya, "Aún aprendo", y como te preguntamos hoy: ¿Quién quieres ser de mayor? Enlaces importantes Nuestra escuela de ansiedad: www.escuelaansiedad.com Nuestro nuevo libro: www.elmapadelaansiedad.com Visita nuestra página web: http://www.amadag.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Asociacion.Agorafobia/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amadag.psico/ Youtube Amadag TV: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC22fPGPhEhgiXCM7PGl68rw Palabras clave SEO Goya,aún aprendo,Francisco de Goya,San Antonio de Padua,frescos Goya,Ermita San Antonio,Einstein,neurociencia,Marian Daimon,conexiones cerebrales,glía cerebral,aprendizaje,Donald Hebb,neuronas,plasticidad cerebral,sorpresa,creatividad,curiosidad,psicología del aprendizaje,ansiedad,cambios cerebrales,Pinturas negras,Goya Burdeos,Saturno devorando a su hijo Hashtags #AúnAprendo, #NeurocienciaCreativa, #GoyaYElCerebro, #LaTeoríaDeLaMente, #PsicologíaYArte, #SorpresaEsVida Títulos alternativos sugeridos 4 hábitos que te conectan con la creatividad y el aprendizaje continuo (aunque tengas 70 años) Deja de pensar que ya lo sabes todo: Goya y Einstein te explican por qué Esta forma de aprender cambiará tu cerebro para siempre (neurociencia real) 5 cosas que nunca te contaron sobre cómo funciona tu cerebro ¿Quién quieres ser de mayor? La pregunta que puede salvarte la vida

Convocation /Roberta AhmansonRoberta Green Ahmanson is a writer, speaker, and philanthropist who focuses on the confluence of religion, art, and culture. For the past 30 years her work has been influenced by travel across the globe. In 2022 she and her husband Howard led a tour for seven presidents of historic Christian colleges to experience the DNA of the Christian faith through its art and architecture, starting at the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem, journeying to Rome, Pisa, Bologna, Ravenna, Padua, Venice, Aachen, Ghent, and London. Her focus is on the ways built reality embodies ideas and even doctrine. She and her husband have sponsored exhibitions at the National Gallery in London including The Sacred Made Real and Francis of Assisi. She is a member of the Collectors Committee of the National Gallery in Washington, D.C. She is coming to the finish line of a book on how longing for the New Jerusalem has shaped art and architecture in the West. She has been a teacher and a journalist covering religion.

"The Charites of Cyprus infused him with charm, With the tongue of Homer and the mind of Plato. -A distich from Ioannis Kigalas' portrait Ioannis Kigalas (Greek: Ιωάννης Κιγάλας; Italian: Giovanni Cigala, c. 1622 – c. 5 November 1687) was a Cypriot scholar and professor of Philosophy, Language and Logic at the University of Padua. Along with his brothers, Demetrios and Hilarion, they were educated at the Greek College of Rome, each pursuing distinct but interconnected careers within the intellectual and ecclesiastical spheres of their time.  In this excerpt we hear from Ioannis' colleague at the University of Padua, Charles Patin, professor of medicine, who praises Kigalas intellectual prowess. This leads us to next month's episode on the Kigalas Family. Here is the text in full: He cultivated the purity and elegance of the Attic language so earnestly that if the Attic Siren Isocrates or Xenophon's muse were to revive, they would undoubtedly recognize in this man all the charms and beauty of their language. However, while he took delight in the more pleasant literary studies, he did not neglect the more rigorous disciplines; for he applied himself diligently to philosophy and theology, in which he excelled so much that, after demonstrating his sharp intellect through numerous public examinations, he was deservedly counted among the doctors of philosophy by the judgment of the wisest men. 

In this newscast: University of Alaska Fairbanks administrators told the Board of Regents last week that they think UAF is set to become a top-tier research institution in 2030; The man who died on Juneau's Mendenhall Glacier last week has been identified as a planetary  geologist from the University of Padua in Italy; Red king crab fisherman in Southeast Alaska are getting the first competitive commercial fishery since 2017; A U.S. Coast Guard crew rescued a hunter after he broke his leg on a hunting trip northwest of Sitka on Friday; This month's Economic Trends Magazine reported that it's getting harder for Alaskans to afford a place to live.

Giotto di Bondone (1267–1337) es considerado el gran pionero del Renacimiento italiano. Su manera de representar el espacio, las emociones y el cuerpo humano transformó para siempre la historia del arte occidental. En este episodio exploramos su vida y su obra, desde los frescos de la Basílica de San Francisco en Asís hasta la Capilla Scrovegni en Padua, analizando cómo Giotto rompió con el arte medieval para abrir el camino hacia una nueva concepción de la pintura. Reflexionamos sobre su relación con Dante, su visión del espacio pictórico y el impacto que tuvo en artistas posteriores como Masaccio o Miguel Ángel. Más allá del canon, nos preguntamos: ¿por qué Giotto sigue siendo actual? ¿Qué nos enseña hoy su manera de narrar visualmente lo sagrado y lo humano?

On this episode of The Heart of Innovation, we are continuing we are joining the Global PAD Association in honoring a pioneer in treatment for a disease more prevalent and deadlier than most cancers combined. It's Peripheral Artery Disease, poor circulation in the legs that if left undiagnosed and untreated early can lead to amputation.  We are presenting the “Lifetime Achievement Award” in PAD care to Dr. Marco Manzi, the pioneering interventional radiologist from Padua, Italy, whose groundbreaking techniques have revolutionized limb salvage worldwide! For over two decades, Dr. Manzi has been at the forefront of developing and teaching distal revascularization techniques that have transformed “amputation cases” into limb salvage success stories. His work at Policlinico Abano Terme has become a global beacon for physicians seeking to master advanced endovascular techniques. What truly distinguishes Dr. Manzi is his unwavering philosophy: “Why not try?” When others see amputation as inevitable, he sees an opportunity to innovate. This approach has not only saved countless limbs but has inspired a generation of interventionalists worldwide. The impact of his teaching extends far beyond his own patients. Through the CLI-Courses (CLI-C) he founded in 2017, his live demonstrations at major conferences across Europe, Asia, and the Americas, and the more than 50 publications he's authored, Dr. Manzi has created a global community dedicated to advancing limb salvage techniques. As many of the world's most accomplished limb salvage specialists will attest, time spent learning in Dr. Manzi's lab has been transformative for their practice. His willingness to share his innovative tools and techniques has elevated the entire field of interventional limb salvage. Join us on September 6th for an in-depth interview with Global PAD Association CEO Kym McNicholas and Interventional Cardiologist Dr. John Phillips with Dr. Manzi on The Heart of Innovation to explore how his pioneering work continues to push the boundaries of what's possible in limb preservation! #PADImpactAwards #LifetimeAchievement #LimbSalvage #EndovascularPioneer #PADawareness #peripheralarterydisease #CLItreatment #padgroup #padsupport

Deciding what's literal and figurative in Scriptures? Marsilius of Padua and William of Ockham? Can the soul die? this and more in this Friday's edition of Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.

Richard is an Internationally known and repected researcher of the Paranormal.  He's been hunting ghosts since 1978 when he saw a ghost monk at Mission San Antonio de Padua in California.  Since then he's hunted ghosts all over CA, NV, Hawaii, New Orleans, England and Baja Mexico. He's also a great storyteller, and Richard is going to have his own show called I Walk With Ghosts on the Para X Network. Check it out at Para-X.com.

Deciding what's literal and figurative in Scriptures? Marsilius of Padua and William of Ockham? Can the soul die? this and more in this Friday's edition of Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.

On this day in Tudor history, 3rd September 1553, Edward Courtenay was created Earl of Devon by Queen Mary I. It was a stunning reversal of fortune for a man who had spent 15 years imprisoned in the Tower of London after his father, the Marquess of Exeter, was executed for treason. In this podcast, I trace the extraordinary life of Edward Courtenay: His royal blood as a great-grandson of King Edward IV His childhood imprisonment and forgotten years in the Tower His dazzling restoration under Mary I — knighted, cheered by Londoners, even carrying the sword of state at Mary's coronation Hopes that he might marry Mary (or even Elizabeth) instead of Philip of Spain His entanglement in Wyatt's Rebellion and return to prison Exile abroad and rumours of conspiracies, assassination plots… and finally poison His sudden death in Padua in 1556, aged just thirty Courtenay's story is one of royal promise turned to tragedy — a man hailed as “the flower of English nobility,” yet destined to be remembered as a prisoner, pawn, and victim of Tudor politics. Do you think Edward Courtenay could ever have been a successful husband for Mary or Elizabeth? Share your thoughts in the comments! If you enjoyed this dive into Tudor history, please like, subscribe, and hit the bell so you never miss a new episode. For even more Tudor treasures — including exclusive talks, printable resources, Zoom chats, and my monthly digital magazine The Privy Chronicle — consider joining my YouTube as a channel member. #TudorHistory #MaryI #WyattsRebellion #EdwardCourtenay #AnneBoleynFiles 

St. Anthony of Padua (1195-1231) is actually called the Hammer of Heretics, but the truth is that even in his uncompromising critiques of heresy, he had compassion for those who were led astray by the heresies, and he refused to engage in the personal attacks and name-calling that are so prevalent in apologetics, even among some other saints. So his homiletical hammer, as it were, was aimed more at the heresies than at the heretics. Listen in to find out why he's also the patron of people who have lost something. Links For more on how the Church fathers interpreted Scripture, see Reading Scripture Like the Early Church: https://sophiainstitute.com/product/reading-scripture-like-the-early-church/ 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 Dr. Papandrea's book on ROME is revised and updated for the Jubilee year: ROME: A Pilgrim's Guide to the Eternal City - Second Edition: https://wipfandstock.com/9798385206643/rome-second-edition/ Theme Music: Gaudeamus (Introit for the Feast of All Saints), sung by Jeff Ostrowski. Courtesy of Corpus Christi Watershed:  https://www.ccwatershed.org/    

En este episodio discutimos la polémica en la WNBA, donde varias jugadoras exigen mejores salarios, pero la realidad es que la liga no ha sido rentable desde su fundación. Compartimos datos importantes como los 40 millones de dólares en pérdidas que tuvo la WNBA el año pasado, y cómo la NBA ha sido quien ha absorbido esas pérdidas constantemente. También analizamos los movimientos de los Lakers, incluyendo la firma de Deandre Ayton y Marcus Smart el equipo debe romperse para poder aspirar a un campeonato. Además, hablamos del equipo de los Houston Rockets, que luce como uno de los más profundos y defensivos de la liga, con potencial real de contender. Tocamos también las firmas de los Clippers, quienes —si se mantienen saludables— podrían ser uno de los equipos más peligrosos del oeste. Cerramos con el análisis del BSN, donde la serie entre los Leones de Ponce y los Indios de Padua está empatada, cada uno ganando un juego gracias a actuaciones claves. Mientras tanto, la serie del área metro entre Bayamón y Santurce se mantiene cerrada, con ambos equipos defendiendo su cancha.Redes Sociales:Pase Extra: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/paseextra​- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/paseextra/​ Tiktok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMe7xY9Qw/JP: - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jean.paul49/​ Sergio: - Instagram: https:/www.instagram.com/sergio_colon5/​ Villa: - https://instagram.com/villapr?igshid=YTQwZjQ0NmI0OA==Timestamps ⏰ 00:00 INTRO02:19 JP apuesta en MetroBets03:00 La WNBA no genera dinero y piden mas15:26 Lakers estan tapando boquetes con parchos27:10 LeBron si quiere puede ser MVP31:31 Roster de los clippers se ve interesante33:45 BSN

Full Text of ReadingsMonday of the Sixteenth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 395The Saint of the day is Saint Lawrence of BrindisiSaint Lawrence of Brindisi’s Story At first glance, perhaps the most remarkable quality of Lawrence of Brindisi is his outstanding gift of languages. In addition to a thorough knowledge of his native Italian, he had complete reading and speaking ability in Latin, Hebrew, Greek, German, Bohemian, Spanish, and French. Lawrence was born on July 22, 1559, and died exactly 60 years later on his birthday in 1619. His parents William and Elizabeth Russo gave him the name of Julius Caesar, Caesare in Italian. After the early death of his parents, he was educated by his uncle at the College of St. Mark in Venice. When he was just 16, he entered the Capuchin Franciscan Order in Venice and received the name of Lawrence. He completed his studies of philosophy and theology at the University of Padua and was ordained a priest at 23. With his facility for languages Lawrence was able to study the Bible in its original texts. At the request of Pope Clement VIII, he spent much time preaching to the Jews in Italy. So excellent was his knowledge of Hebrew, the rabbis felt sure he was a Jew who had become a Christian. Lawrence's sensitivity to the needs of people—a character trait perhaps unexpected in such a talented scholar—began to surface. He was elected major superior of the Capuchin Franciscan province of Tuscany at the age of 31. He had the combination of brilliance, human compassion, and administrative skill needed to carry out his duties. In rapid succession he was promoted by his fellow Capuchins and was elected minister general of the Capuchins in 1602. In this position he was responsible for great growth and geographical expansion of the Order. Lawrence was appointed papal emissary and peacemaker, a job which took him to a number of foreign countries. An effort to achieve peace in his native kingdom of Naples took him on a journey to Lisbon to visit the king of Spain. Serious illness in Lisbon took his life in 1619. In 1956, the Capuchins completed a 15-volume edition of Lawrence’s writings. Eleven of these 15 contain his sermons, each of which relies chiefly on scriptural quotations to illustrate his teaching. Reflection His constant devotion to Scripture, coupled with great sensitivity to the needs of people, present a lifestyle which appeals to Christians today. Lawrence had a balance in his life that blended self-discipline with a keen appreciation for the needs of those whom he was called to serve. A Franciscan Look at the Catholic Sacraments Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

The patron saint of losers! He loves us in our loser-li-ness, and wants to help us be transformed from losers into saints.

Welcome to the latest episode of The Next Page, where we explore the fascinating domain of "well-beingology" with Roberto De Vogli, Associate Professor at the University of Padua and Visiting Professor at the University of London. Roberto de Vogli delves into the social determinants of health to uncover how a transdisciplinary approach can enhance our understanding of well-being. Throughout the episode, we explore how well-being extends beyond health, addressing the complex interplay of factors including socioeconomic conditions, political contexts, and environmental influences. Discover how these elements are biologically embedded in our lives, impacting not only our present but also the future. De Vogli also illuminates the evolving challenges posed by climate change, highlighting the necessity for a cooperative, global approach to safeguard future generations. Gain insights into the concept of a well-being economy and the promise it holds for sustainable development. Join us for this enlightening conversation as we seek to redefine the pursuit of happiness in a world facing unprecedented challenges and explore the potential pathways towards a positive social transformation.   Resources: Ask a Librarian! De Vogli, R. (2013). Progress or Collapse: The Crises of Market Greed. Routledge.  De Vogli, R. (2024). Managing and Preventing Pandemics: Lessons From COVID-19 (1st ed.). Routledge. De Vogli, R., (2025) Selective Empathy: The West Through the Gaze of Gaza. Studies in Critical Social Sciences, Volume: 348. Brill. Not yet published. Fioramonti, L., Coscieme, L., Costanza, R., Kubiszewski, I., Trebeck, K., Wallis, S., ... & De Vogli, R. (2022). Wellbeing economy: an effective paradigm to mainstream post-growth policies?. Ecological Economics, 192, 107261. Simms, A. (2013). Cancel the apocalypse: The new path to prosperity. Hachette UK. Newell, P., & Simms, A. (2020). How Did We Do That? Histories and Political Economies of Rapid and Just Transitions. New Political Economy, 26(6), 907–922.   Where to listen to this episode  Apple podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-next-page/id1469021154 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/10fp8ROoVdve0el88KyFLy YouTube: https://youtu.be/ Content    Guest: Roberto De Vogli Host, production and editing: Amy Smith, UN Library & Archives Geneva Recorded online with apologies for the sound quality Recorded & produced at the United Nations Library & Archives Geneva 

Dr Haley Ellis from Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Dr Christopher Lieu from the University of Colorado Cancer Center in Aurora, Dr Sara Lonardi from the Veneto Institute of Oncology IOV-IRCCS in Padua, Italy, and Dr Kanwal Raghav from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston discuss patient cases and provide their perspectives on clinical datasets informing the care of patients with HER2-positive gastrointestinal cancer.  CME information and select publications here.

Dr Haley Ellis from Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Dr Christopher Lieu from the University of Colorado Cancer Center in Aurora, Dr Sara Lonardi from the Veneto Institute of Oncology IOV-IRCCS in Padua, Italy, and Dr Kanwal Raghav from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston discuss patient cases and provide their perspectives on clinical datasets informing the care of patients with HER2-positive gastrointestinal cancer.  CME information and select publications here.

St. Anthony of Padua (1195-1231) is called the Doctor of the Gospel, or the Evangelical Doctor, because he is known as both an expert in biblical interpretation, as well as one of the greatest preachers the Church has ever produced. Links 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 Dr. Papandrea's book on ROME is revised and updated for the Jubilee year: ROME: A Pilgrim's Guide to the Eternal City - Second Edition: https://wipfandstock.com/9798385206643/rome-second-edition/ Theme Music: Gaudeamus (Introit for the Feast of All Saints), sung by Jeff Ostrowski. Courtesy of Corpus Christi Watershed:  https://www.ccwatershed.org/  

 15 Amen I say to you, whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child, shall not enter into it.Amen dico vobis : Quisquis non receperit regnum Dei velut parvulus, non intrabit in illud. 16 And embracing them, and laying his hands upon them, he blessed them.Et complexans eos, et imponens manus super illos, benedicebat eos. 17 And when he was gone forth into the way, a certain man running up and kneeling before him, asked him, Good Master, what shall I do that I may receive life everlasting?Et cum egressus esset in viam, procurrens quidam genu flexo ante eum, rogabat eum : Magister bone, quid faciam ut vitam aeternam percipiam? 18 And Jesus said to him, Why callest thou me good? None is good but one, that is God.Jesus autem dixit ei : Quid me dicis bonum? nemo bonus, nisi unus Deus. 19 Thou knowest the commandments: Do not commit adultery, do not kill, do not steal, bear not false witness, do no fraud, honour thy father and mother.Praecepta nosti : ne adulteres, ne occidas, ne fureris, ne falsum testimonium dixeris, ne fraudum feceris, honora patrem tuum et matrem. 20 But he answering, said to him: Master, all these things I have observed from my youth.At ille respondens, ait illi : Magister, haec omnia observavi a juventute mea. 21 And Jesus looking on him, loved him, and said to him: One thing is wanting unto thee: go, sell whatsoever thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and come, follow me.Jesus autem intuitus eum, dilexit eum, et dixit ei : Unum tibi deest : vade, quaecumque habes vende, et da pauperibus, et habebis thesaurum in caelo : et veni, sequere me.St Anthony Mary, born at Cremona Italy, took his degree as doctor of medicine at Padua, but God called him to the priesthood. He founded the Order of Barnabites. He died A.D. 1539.

Brooke Taylor sits in for Timmere on Trending, and she is joined by Brother Richard Hendrick, a Capuchin Franciscan and retreat master here to help draw you closer to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The Sacred Heart So, what’s the big deal about the Sacred Heart? According to Brother Richard: “The Sacred Heart is the icon of the entire Gospel.” That’s... a big deal. He explains that when Jesus says He is “meek and humble of heart,” He’s not talking about being passive or a pushover. In Greek, that word “meek” (praus) means a heart fully surrendered to the Father’s will. It’s not soft; it’s powerful. He invites you; yes, even with your messy, distracted, sometimes-scrolling-during-prayer self, to graft your heart into His. “To let His heart be the heart of our heart.” Ireland Just Got Re-Consecrated to the Sacred Heart Brooke also mentions some stunning recent news: Ireland was just reconsecrated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus at the Marian shrine of Knock on the Feast of Corpus Christi! The last time this happened was 150 years ago! What the Saints Teach Us About the Sacred Heart St. Thérèse of Lisieux called the Sacred Heart her hiding place. She wrote that she didn’t need purgatory after death, because she was letting His love be her purgatory now. St. Padre Pio prayed a daily novena to the Sacred Heart for anyone who asked his prayers. St. Margaret Mary Alacoque, the Sacred Heart visionary, gave us the image we all know: Jesus revealing His pierced, flaming heart, crowned with thorns and glowing with love. Brother reminds us that these saints weren’t just inspired by the Sacred Heart... they entered it. Enter In; Don't Just Look This is one of the most beautiful takeaways: we’re not just meant to look at or venerate the Sacred Heart; we’re meant to enter into it. Think of it like a divine invitation to spiritual open-heart surgery. Brother Richard quotes St. Anthony of Padua, who said we shouldn’t just stay by the “entrance” of Jesus’ pierced side; we need to go all the way in. That’s where we find: light, peace, and Heaven on Earth. Sacred Heart + Divine Mercy Ever notice the connection between the Sacred Heart and Divine Mercy? Brother Richard ties it all together: The Sacred Heart is Jesus offering His heart. -Divine Mercy is drawing us in, through those rays of grace. -Both devotions are all about growing in trust. So, whether you pray “Sacred Heart of Jesus, I place all my trust in Thee” or “Jesus, I trust in You”, you’re tapping into the same ocean of mercy. He reminds us: "You exist, so you are already loved." No performance needed. No filters. No spiritual résumé. Here’s the real deal, friend: The Sacred Heart is not a metaphor. It’s real. It’s alive. It’s beating for you. You’re invited in. Not tomorrow. Today. So, whether you’re feeling close to Jesus or like your heart’s been duct-taped together this week… He’s offering you His own heart in exchange. Light a candle. Put up an image of the Sacred Heart. Whisper, “Jesus, meek and humble of heart, make my heart like Yours.” And then just… be loved. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on us! Immaculate Heart of Mary, pray for us!

Memoria de san Antonio de Padua, presbítero y doctor de le IglesiaLectionary: 363 /www.guadaluperadio.com

This week we speak with Professor Vladimiro Vida of U. Padua about a recent ECHSA large scale study assessing surgical outcomes of newborn cardiac surgery in Europe. What trends have become apparent in the past 10 years and why are outcomes generally better overall in this complex patient group? Why have outcomes for single ventricle surgery not improved as much as other newborn surgeries? Is there a relationship between center volume and outcomes? What interventions might result in improvements in outcomes of Norwood palliation? Dr. Vida provides his insights this week. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.athoracsur.2024.07.023

Today's Topics: 1) Gospel - Matthew 5:27-32 - Jesus said to His disciples: "You have heard that it was said, You shall not commit adultery. But I say to you, everyone who looks at a woman with lust has already committed adultery with her in his heart. If your right eye causes you to sin, tear it out and throw it away. It is better for you to lose one of your members than to have your whole body thrown into Gehenna. And if your right hand causes you to sin, cut it off and throw it away. It is better for you to lose one of your members than to have your whole body go into Gehenna. "It was also said, Whoever divorces his wife must give her a bill of divorce. But I say to you, whoever divorces his wife (unless the marriage is unlawful) causes her to commit adultery, and whoever marries a divorced woman commits adultery." Memorial of Saint Anthony of Padua, Priest and Doctor of the Church Saint Anthony, pray for us! Bishop Sheen quote of the day DO NOT counterprotest this Saturday, 14 June 2025, at the 1,500 locations planned by the marxist leftists 2, 3, 4) Sam Shamoun on everything you ever wanted to know about Islam, Part 2

Hear how people of all ages enjoy a day at the baths in Budapest, where doctors commonly prescribe a relaxing day at the spa. Then learn about a sacred geothermal river located deep in Amazonian Peru: It's huge, deadly hot, and might contain clues to the origins of life on Earth. And get advice for enjoying the splendor of Padua, located just half an hour from the crowds of Venice, and home to one of Europe's oldest universities. For more information on Travel with Rick Steves - including episode descriptions, program archives and related details - visit www.ricksteves.com.

The St. Paul Center's daily scripture reflections from the Mass for Friday of the Tenth Week in Ordinary Time by Dr. Jeffrey Morrow. Anthony of Padua, Priest, Religious, Doctor Obligatory Memorial First Reading: Second Corinthians 4: 7-15 Responsorial Psalm: Psalms 116: 10-11, 15-16, 17-18 Alleluia: Philippians 2: 15d, 16a Gospel: Matthew 5: 27-32   Learn more about the Mass at www.stpaulcenter.com

Hour 2 for 6/13/25 Drew prayed the Chaplet of Divine Mercy with Brooke (1:00). Then, Drew covered St. Anthony of Padua (27:48). Then, Kevin Abbleby covered Trump's potential shift in immigration policy (40:47) and caller: My family worked in the fields in California (49:00). Link: https://cmsny.org/about/team/

Gospel Matthew 5:27-32 Jesus said to his disciples: "You have heard that it was said, You shall not commit adultery. But I say to you, everyone who looks at a woman with lust has already committed adultery with her in his heart. If your right eye causes you to sin, tear it out and throw it away. It is better for you to lose one of your members than to have your whole body thrown into Gehenna. And if your right hand causes you to sin, cut it off and throw it away. It is better for you to lose one of your members than to have your whole body go into Gehenna. "It was also said, Whoever divorces his wife must give her a bill of divorce. But I say to you, whoever divorces his wife (unless the marriage is unlawful) causes her to commit adultery, and whoever marries a divorced woman commits adultery.” Reflection This is one of those passages that talks about the difference between the law and being one who follows the law, or being someone who has the integrity of the law within their heart, and they don't have to worry about what the rules are, but they just simply know what they need to do. They understood it. That's the heart of this passage, I believe. If you have integrity, if you have the spirit in you animating you, you will do the right thing. Closing Prayer Father, we tend to lean upon our logic or our own capacity to make ourselves do what we're supposed to do. And that's not in any way, shape or form what God has established as his kingdom. We're transformed people, we're different, we are awakened to a reality that is now the heart of who we are. Bless us with this gift and we ask this in Jesus' name, Amen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Más alejados los pueblos, más sangrientos y apasionados los rituales religiosos ECDQEMSD podcast episodio 6065 Latinoamérica Gore Conducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.com Noticias del Mundo: Avionazo en la India - Sigue la tensión en protestas contra Trump - Violencia contra la migración - La denuncia de Petro - Salir de Gaza - Premio para Milei - El precio de las tortillas - Mundial de Clubes - Triple de Ferro - Pronóstico del Tiempo Historias Desintegradas: Mi tío Judas - Insuperable actuación - Sin dobles de riesgo - En la sierra hidalguense - Apliqué para María - Cuestión de alcurnia - Avances de la tesis - Recorriendo Nayarit - El pueblo del beber constante - Fiestas patronales - El campeonato del Toluca - la fiesta choricera - Todo rojo - Las ferias de Lisboa - San Antonio de Padua y más... En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!! NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana.

St. Anthony of Padua, OFM, Priest, Doctor of the Church (Feast)

Friends of the Rosary,Today is the Feast Day of St. Anthony of Padua (1195-1231), also known as St. Anthony of Lisbon, one of the most popular saints in the Church, patron of lost objects, the poor, and various other causes.Born in Lisbon, Portugal, he was a forceful and eloquent preacher with a penetrating power of conviction.Pope Gregory IX called him the Arca Testamenti, meaning "the living repository of the Holy Scripture," and Pope Pius XII proclaimed him a Doctor of the Church.Because of his success in converting heretics, he was called the "Hammer of Heretics," and because of his learning, St. Francis himself appointed him a teacher of theology.St. Anthony became associated with Padua because he made this city his residence and the center of his preaching mission.From the day of his death in Padua in 1231, at the age of 36, he was invoked as a wonderworker, with numerous miracles attributed to him.Considering the crucified Lord, Anthony writes: “Christ, who is your life, is hanging before you, so that you may look at the cross as in a mirror. There you will be able to know how mortal were your wounds, that no medicine other than the Blood of the Son of God could heal…. Nowhere other than looking at himself in the mirror of the cross can man better understand how much he is worth.”On a day like this in 1917, when the feast of St. Anthony of Lisbon was celebrated — and it was the children's feast in Portugal — Our Lady of Fatima appeared to the three shepherds for the second time. The Holy Virgin gave us the Fatima prayer:"I want you to come here on the thirteenth of next month. I want you to continue saying the Rosary every day. And after each one of the mysteries, my children, I want you to pray in this way: O my Jesus, forgive us our sins, save us from the fire of hell. Take all souls to heaven, especially those who are most in need. I want you to learn to read and write, and later I will tell you what else I want of you."She also said,"Jesus wishes also for you to establish devotion in the world to my Immaculate Heart."Sor Lucia related the scene this way,"In front of the palm of Our Lady's right hand was a heart encircled with thorns which appeared to pierce it. We understood that it was the Immaculate Heart of Mary that was offended by the sins of mankind, craving reparation."The apparition then concluded as on the first occasion, with the Lady going off toward the east and disappearing in the "immensity of heaven." Ave Maria!Jesus, I Trust In You!Come, Holy Spirit, come!To Jesus through Mary!Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.Please give us the grace to respond with joy!+ Mikel Amigot w/ María Blanca | RosaryNetwork.com, New YorkEnhance your faith with the new Holy Rosary University app:Apple iOS | New! Android Google Play• ⁠June 13, 2025, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Practicing custody of the eyes

Join Father Kevin Drew as he preaches on this Memorial of Saint Anthony of Padua, Priest and Doctor of the Church. Today's readings First Reading: Isaiah 61:1-3d Psalm: Psalm 89:2-3, 4-5, 21-22, 25 and 27 Gospel: Luke 10:1-9 Catholic Radio Network

Fr. John Eckert joins Patrick to discuss Saint Anthony of Padua (2:55) what is the story of Saint Anthony of Padua? How do we remain docile to God’s plan like Saint Anthony? (14:31) why is Anthony known as the Hammer of Heretics? (18:43) Nat - story: I was reading the 33-day consecration to the Eucharist and in the final chapter Saint Anthony showed up in the reading. He helped me discover courage and spiritual motivation I had lost along time ago. (22:04) Break 2 Why is Saint Anthony depicted holding the Christ Child? (27:08) Pam - I wanted to share something: when I was dating my x-husband he had a statue of the St. Anthony. our last child we named Anthony even though we didn’t know it was his feast day on that day! we think it was a miraculous revelation. he is the sweetest son we could ever dream of. (33:46) Leonard - is saint Anthony also the patron saint of returning people back to the church if he is mainly the St. for finding things? Una - comment: its hard not to encounter St. Anthony. for those who pray and for those who don’t pray he is a very powerful intercessor (40:14) Break 2 Sarah - St. Anthony is my favorite saint. my cat a few years ago got out and was lost for 26 days. we prayed to saint Anthony and she came back! my husband who is Jewish was convinced of his intercession and wears his medal around his neck now! (45:38) Kevin - I haven’t been catholic all my life. my x- girlfriend she was catholic. when she would loss things she would pray to saint Anthony. whenever I seem to loss something I pray to him and I find. I have had a rough life and he has always been there for me. it’s incredible. they have always been miracles for me.

June 13th, 2025: St Anthony of Padua - A Powerful Intercessor; St Anthony & the Hunger for the Most Blessed Sacrament; A Forerunner Against Modernism; St Anthony Learned Humility; St Anthony Saw God Everywhere

In the third episode of our Plečnik miniseries we talked about a couple more churches and the cemetery of Ljubljana. Specifically we discussed: the Church of St Michael, Črna Vas or the Church of St Michael in the Marsh (Cerkev sv. Mihaela na Barju); the Church of St Anthony of Padua, Belgrade (Црква Светог Антуна Падованског) and Žale Central Cemetery, Ljubljana (Centralno pokopališče Žale). Watch this episode on YouTube to follow along with images: https://youtu.be/m2Lhu-3TpuE Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts. Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show. Please rate and review the show on your podcast store to help other people find us! Follow us on twitter // instagram // facebook We're on the web at aboutbuildingsandcities.org This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this eye-opening episode, Michael Shermer chats with evolutionist Telmo Pievani about the surprising coexistence—and hybridization—of Neanderthals and Homo sapiens. They discuss recent scientific discoveries, the evolving understanding of race and biology, and the crucial role of serendipity in advancing scientific knowledge. This episode offers a nuanced perspective on how unexpected findings continue to reshape our understanding of human origins and the scientific process itself. Telmo Pievani is Full Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Padua, where he covers the first Italian chair of Philosophy of Biological Sciences. A leading evolutionist, science communicator, and columnist for Corriere della Sera, he is the author of The Unexpected Life, Creation Without God, and Imperfection (MIT Press). His new book is Serendipity: The Unexpected in Science.