Podcasts about part vii

The story of a cold hearted man named Jack Kells who falls in love with Miss Joan Randle, a girl his legion has taken captive near the Idaho border. (From Wikipedia.)Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Perhaps there has been no greater or more beautiful exhortation written than Saint Isaac the Syrian's homily on temptation. This may seem to be a rather bold statement, but Isaac's words draw us into the very heart of a reality that even many men and women of faith do not see; that is, we are engaged in a spiritual warfare against the Evil One. Evil is not an abstraction or a story meant to instill fear as a means of control. Isaac speaks of it from the perspective of experience and like the other desert fathers, he stands before us as a living and breathing icon, encouraging us to run the course with courage and fidelity. In the spiritual battle, there is no Sabbath day rest; in other words, we must be ever vigilant in regards to temptation that comes to us in many forms. The only one that we must be concerned about is the temptation to which we freely give ourselves over through neglect or laziness or our attachment to particular sins. Rather, we are to take heart from and acquire zeal in our soul against the devil through the example and the histories of those who proved “allies of the divine laws and commandments of the Spirit in fearful places, and amid most grievous tribulation.”  The one in essential thing that this requires of us is that we have in our mind God‘s providence, and always to remember that he is ever faithful, and will not abandon those who trust him. This is our hope - that God is ever present to us in the spiritual battle, strengthening us, and surrounding us with a host of angels and Saints. We have a God who is set upon our salvation and who provides everything that is needed in order that we might be raised even above the ranks of angels. Our Lord has humbled himself, taken our poor humanity and its poverty, embraced it in all of its fullness and weakness in order to raise us up to share in the fullness of the life of God.  Deification is the fruit of the spiritual battle and the promise of our loving Lord! --- Text of chat during the group: 00:03:18 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Page 138 paragraph number 33 00:12:58 Bob Čihák, AZ: P. 138, first full paragraph 00:14:35 Janine: Happy birthday Fr. Charbel…60 is nothing…just wait til 70! You are still very young! 00:15:18 Bob Čihák, AZ: ..or 84... 00:19:24 Catherine Opie: Happy Birthday Fr. May your next circle around the sun be full of Gods graces and blessings

FINALLY there's more.

How does rest draw us closer to God and help us grow deeper in our relationship with Him?

This episode briefly reviews the halachos of the Three Weeks, and then goes through Shachris when we are required to stand.

This one is a Thoreau-back! After a brief hiatus the boys are back in town following sojourns in Greece (Jeff) and South Africa (Dave). It's also time for our annual “4th of July”(ish) episode—so we return to Carl Richard's masterpiece, The Golden Age of Classics in America. This time the guys take a look at the era of Romanticism and the place the Classics held amongst America's romantics and transcendentalists. Here we see a shift away from the empiricism of Aristotle toward the inner “mysticism” of Plato and a view that the ancients should not be models to be slavishly copied, but rather taken as representative of a spirit or nature to imitate, or by which to be inspired. So get down to the lake, get in that cabin, light that lantern and get your contemplation on.

The historical works of Tacitus are a history of the period from A.D. 14 to 96 in thirty volumes. Although many of the works were lost (only books 1-5 of the Histories and 1-6 and 11-16 of the Annals survive), enough remains to provide a good sense of Tacitus's political and moral philosophy.  He recognized the necessity for strong rulers but argued that more should be done to manage the succession of power and allow for the ascension of talent. Tacitus asserted that it was the dynastic ambitions of Rome's many emperors that caused the decline of moral and political life and precluded the possibility of recruiting leaders of real ability. Moreover, the dynastic temptation caused political instability because military force was now required for political change. His works point to the necessity of systematic institutional restraints on power for the preservation of liberty.  Gordon's translation and his lengthy Discourses on Tacitus bring Tacitus' ideas up to date and apply them to the British state of the early 18th century.  Translated by Thomas Gordon.  This is a collaborative reading.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In the second episode of our vodcast series, Richard Sheen and Clementine Hogarth, partners in our London Financial Institutions team continue their discussion on asset mangement M&A, exploring deal structure and value. They discuss the practical considerations behind share vs asset purchases, including when statutory transfers like Part VII may be appropriate. Valuation is a key focus, particularly the role of assets under management (AUM) and investment management agreements (IMAs) in underpinning business value. The episode outlines how deal consideration can be shaped by mechanisms like completion adjustments, earn-outs, and protections against client attrition—especially during the period between signing and closing. The conversation highlights how long-term AUM commitments and extended IMAs are increasingly used to lock in value—particularly in joint ventures. Governance, control rights for minority shareholders, and reputational safeguards are also explored, along with the strategic rationale behind joint venture structures.

When reading the fathers, it is as if we are swimming in the living waters of their faith and love for God.  In this sense we are in a privileged position: we are able to catch a glimpse of what might otherwise be completely incomprehensible to us. Yet the warmth of the light of their faith is undeniable; for contrition is often understood and experienced as the coldest of realities, expressing only the poverty of our sin and the distance from God that it creates. When reading the fathers, however, we begin to see that contrition is love and rooted, most importantly, in a relationship of love with merciful God.  God has come among us and take our flesh upon himself and so there is nothing foreign to Him about our experience or the poverty of our sin. He has entered into it all, embracing it, carrying it, and experiencing every subtle impact that it has upon our hearts. Contrition and the tears that often flow because of it is part of God‘s providential care for us. There are many reasons why we might have a punitive vision of God and how he engages us. If we focus only on our sin or if we simply over analyze on an intellectual level who God is and the nature of sin then we are destined for despondency. A faith that is solely moralistic and legalistic can crush the spirit, sometimes permanently. Once we experienced true contrition, we must allow it to reveal the meaning and the purpose of our tears; or better yet, we must simply allow ourselves to experience the impact of this reality on our hearts and how it can open us up to an unparalleled experience of the love and mercy of God. One period of tears shed for love can preserve virtues that have been hard won over the course of years. These tears are shaped not only by emotion or sorrow but by the grace of God. --- Text of chat during the group:  00:15:15 Bob Čihák, AZ: P. 253, # 12 00:32:45 Kate : If someone has had a very legalistic experience within the Church, does it take a leap of faith to make the shift to even believe in the love of God?  In other words, does one have to bow down in humility and accept the love of God as a matter of faith? 00:52:15 Myles Davidson: More than one Catholic exorcist have said that Nefarious is the best portrayal of demonic possession on film they've seen. Great film! 01:05:58 Myles Davidson: That's just about my favourite desert father teaching thus far. Beautiful image! 01:06:17 Vanessa: Love it too. 01:06:26 Vanessa: Reacted to "That's just about my..." with ❤️ 01:17:09 Maureen Cunningham: Thank You Blessing 01:17:37 Andrew Adams: Thanks be to God! Thank you, Father! 01:17:40 Rebecca Thérèse: Thank you☺️ 01:18:00 Bob Čihák, AZ: Bless you!!

The murder of Northwest Airlines flight attendant Nancy Ludwig at Detroit's Airport Hilton sparked one of Michigan's most exhaustive investigations of the early 1990s. Detective Lieutenant Ken Krause masterfully organized the Romulus Police Department's response, creating sophisticated tracking systems for the 2,300 tips that would eventually flood their office.What makes this case particularly fascinating is the stark contrast between meticulous police work and the unreliability of human perception. When a hotel desk clerk confidently claimed Ludwig had stayed at the hotel previously and received a mysterious phone call the night of her murder, investigators quickly disproved both statements. This perfectly illustrates why seasoned detectives approach eyewitness testimony with healthy skepticism, despite its powerful sway over juries.The investigation's scope was breathtaking. Detectives compiled databases containing 8,000 hotel guests, 2,600 gold Monte Carlo owners, and countless flight crews, all while working double shifts and sometimes sleeping on the detective bureau floor. They pursued forensic evidence with equal vigor, identifying that the killer had blood type A and secreted a rare enzyme called PGM2-1+ found in less than 2% of males. This scientific clue led them to test 200 potential suspects, though all were ultimately cleared.Even the smallest pieces of evidence received scrutiny that bordered on obsessive. A piece of two-ply nature jute twine used to bind Ludwig's wrists was traced through distributors to companies that might employ the killer. Composite sketches from multiple witnesses were distributed widely, with flight attendant Lin Nelms even placed under hypnosis to enhance her recall of the suspect.As theories ranging from jilted lovers to elaborate terrorist plots were methodically investigated and dismissed, the case demonstrates how homicide detectives must balance scientific analysis with human intuition. When Detective Link Helton admitted to meeting a mysterious woman in a parking lot to receive potential evidence, noting "there was no length I wouldn't go to solve this case," he captured the relentless dedication that drives investigators even when confronted with seemingly endless dead ends.Have you ever wondered what happens when thousands of leads all seem to lead nowhere? Follow this riveting account of detective work at its most persistent and discover how even the most challenging cases never truly go cold in the minds of the detectives who pursue them.Send us a text Support the show

II Cor 10 This time we look at God’s unspeakable gift and the spiritual weapons of our warfare, “the whole armor of God.” We ask and answer: Can unbelievers love one another or do good? What a re the “strongholds” … Continue reading →

The panel discusses the conclusion of the fourth book, including Walter and Toby stuck on the stairs amidst further discussion of the definition of a nose (or noes), and the inflexible irrevocability of all of the mishaps that occur during the narrative.Continue reading

The Old Wives' Tale is a novel by Arnold Bennett, first published in 1908. It deals with the lives of two very different sisters, Constance and Sophia Baines, following their stories from their youth, working in their mother's draper's shop, into old age.It is generally regarded as one of Bennett's finest works. It covers a period of about 70 years from roughly 1840 to 1905, and is set in Burslem and Paris.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Sharai and Trent are celebrating one of their favorite holidays with Ian Carpenter and dissecting the (arguably) inspirationally bad Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood.Our art was created by Jed Martin. Check out his work at jedmartincreative.com.Music Credits: Composed/Produced by LaRob K. Rafael. LaRob K. Rafael, piano/vocals, Jackson Kidder, bass, and Tiana Sorenson, vocals.Want More Time On Fierce Street? Then check out the links below!Follow all of our social media at ⁠⁠⁠https://allmylinks.com/anightmareonfiercestreet⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to our Patreon for exclusive content and merchandise at ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/anightmarefierceonfiercestreet

Once again it is Friday the 13th so, of course, we have a Friday the 13th movie review! Part VII: The New Blood (1988) features the first appearance of Kane Hodder as Jason Vorhees who also sets a filming record in this movie for the longest legit stunt fire scene up to that date. There is a new cast of victims for Jason to prey upon, but the same tired formula continues in this very predictable movie leading to future changes. Did you know this movie was supposed to be Carrie verses Jason? It was also supposed to be Freddy verses Jason too but that was pushed down the road a few years. Let's talk about it. Support us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/posts/131392189

SummaryIn this episode of the 80s Flick Flashback Podcast, Tim Williams and co-hosts Charlie Cotter and Laramy Wells delve into the seventh installment of the Friday the 13th franchise, 'The New Blood.' They discuss the film's profitability, its origins, casting choices, iconic scenes, and the reception of its ending. The conversation also touches on the film's rewatchability and nostalgia factor, with the hosts sharing their personal ratings and recommendations for viewers.Takeaways​The Friday the 13th films are profitable regardless of quality.​'The New Blood' was intended to be a crossover with Freddy Krueger.​Kane Hodder's portrayal of Jason is iconic and memorable.​The film's ending received criticism for its execution.​The film had a rushed production schedule of only six months.​The character dynamics were weak, leading to forgettable supporting characters.​The iconic sleeping bag kill is a highlight of the film.​The film's budget was low, impacting its overall quality.​The nostalgia factor plays a significant role in rewatchability.​Fans have humorously dubbed the film 'Friday the 13th: The No Blood.'Chapters00:00 The Business of Horror: Friday the 13th Franchise06:24 The Evolution of Jason Voorhees10:38 Casting Choices and Character Dynamics17:49 Iconic Scenes and Jason's Signature Kills28:26 Jason's Unique Kills and Favorite Scenes32:51 Behind the Scenes: Stunts and Injuries35:48 The Controversial Ending and Fan Theories39:32 Rewatchability and Nostalgia Meter49:13 Final Thoughts and Recommendations52:44 Thanks For Watching Outro with Music.mp4Sources:Wikipedia, IMDB, Box Office Mojohttps://weminoredinfilm.com/2014/03/14/13-things-you-may-not-know-about-friday-the-13th-part-vii-the-new-blood/

It is Friday the thirteenth and that means we have a new Friday to cover. This time we are diving into The New Blood. A movie where Jason battles a final girl that is definitely not Carrie. We cover the history of the seventh Friday and people who made it possible .

Send us a textJason vs Carrie? The introduction of Kane Hodder? So many things to unmask on this episode, join us as we cover, Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood! F13 PT. 7 | (1988) | Ep. 171 | PLEASE REMEMBER TO SUBSCRIBE! THANK YOU FOR THE SUPPORT

This episode we're covering Friday the 13th Part VII The New Blood.   This film holds a lot of nostalgia for Shad and is one of the more historically significant entries in the series.  It's Kane Hodder's first appearance as Jason and the most heavily censored in the whole series. How does it hold up? Tune in to hear why Shad and Betty disagree on this one.   Where to find us: https://linktr.ee/Jumpscarepodcast #fridaythe13th #fridaythe13thpartVIIthenewblood #horrormovies #80shorror #jasonvoorhees #kanehodder #larparklincoln #slashermovies #moviereview #johncarlbuechler

Happy Friday the 13th! Jason gets awoken from his underwater slumber by a girl with telekinetic powers because why not?

"They say he died as a boy, but he keeps coming back."Join the Horror Bulls for 1988's Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood.Support the showPumpkin Demon by WinnieTheMoog.Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/6866-pumpkin-demonLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

A deep dive into Hebrews 6:4-6. This teaching is a divine resource for everything pertaining to God's Sons and the Hope of Eternal life with Him.  The Age to come is God's eternal prophetic agenda; Salvation apart from Sin. For inquires & bookings: Phone: +234 708 881 8864 Email: info@thebasileiacommisssion.org Twitter | Instagram: @WAHthehurch Facebook: @TheBasileiaCommission | @WAHthechurch

On this episode, we dive into the adaptation of the stage play of the same name with THE BIRDCAGE.  Gene Hackman plays a supporting role as a conservative senator opposite Robin Williams and Nathan Lane in this LGBTQ+ classic comedy.  Please send any and all feedback to anotherlookpod@gmail.com.  Please follw us on Instagram @anotherlookpod, and rate/review/subscribe where ever you get your podcasts.   Programming note: We recorded an episode as the finale of our Gene Hackman season on THE ROYAL TENENBAUMS, but due to technical difficulties the audio didn't record.  So in considering what to do for our next season, we decided to cover the films of Wes Anderson for our next season.  We will cover THE ROYAL TENENBAUMS for this season with plenty more Hackman talk!

Sir Henry Morton Stanley is famously quoted for saying "Dr. Livingstone, I Presume?". Born in Wales, he migrated over to the United States at the age of 18, he eventually became an overseas correspondent for the New York Herald. In 1869 Stanley was told by James Gordon Bennett Jr to find Livingstone, a Scottish missionary and explorer. When Stanley commented on the cost Bennett's reply was:"Well, I will tell you what you will do. Draw a thousand pounds now; and when you have gone through that, draw another thousand, and when that is spent, draw another thousand, and when you have finished that, draw another thousand, and so on; but, FIND LIVINGSTONE."How I Found Livingstone is Stanley's personnel account of his trip from Zanzibar to Lake Tanganyika on this quest, including time spent exploring the area with Livingstone. (Adapted from Wikipedia.)This is a collaborative reading.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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This is the seventh in a series of nine episodes regarding England's greatest monarch, Elizabeth I.  This episode focuses on Elizabeth's role in foreign affairs - including war against Spain and its invincible Armada.  At the center of it all is her catholic cousin, Mary Queen of Scots, and questions regarding whether or not the good Queen Bess will ever walk down the aisle as a blushing bride.   Contact the show at resourcesbylowery@gmail.com or on Bluesky @EmpiresPod If you would like to financially support the show, please use the following paypal link. Or remit PayPal payment to @Lowery80.  And here is a link for Venmo users. Any support is greatly appreciated and will be used to make future episodes of the show even better.   Expect new shows to drop on Wednesday mornings from September to May. Music is licensed through Epidemic Sound

Resistance Training for Midlife Wellness – New Moves with Kelley Workman

The book is a breezy, first-person account of a 2 month summer tour of the U.S. states of Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, and Kansas when Parkman was 23. (Adapted from Wikipedia.)Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week Beau continues to discuss the long and dangerous march that Henry attempts between Harfleur and Calais, culminating in the army finally getting cornered just outside a small village called Agincourt.

Mary Roberts Rinehart -- "America's Agatha Christie," as she used to be called -- set this story in a New York suburban town, shortly after the end of the first world war. Dick Livingstone is a young, successful doctor, who in the course of events becomes engaged to Elizabeth Wheeler. But there is a mystery about his past, and he thinks himself honor-bound to unravel it before giving himself to her in marriage. In particular, a shock of undetermined origin has wiped out his memory prior to roughly the last decade. Rinehart, who presumably had been reading, or reading about, the then popular Sigmund Freud, plays on what today is called "repressed memory," as she takes Dick into his past, and into the dangers that, unknown to him, lurk there. Is she correct about the behavior of memory? Who knows? After all, this is not a clinical treatise, but a work of fiction, one of the thrillers that made her such a popular writer of the earlier twentieth century.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Join Lance, Owen and Cody as they discuss the seventh part of the iconic slasher franchise, Friday the 13th!If you enjoy this episode, please share and subscribe!

Name changes and their significance

Love and Unity

Episode Notes This week, we are celebrating Todd's birthday by reviewing his birthday pick which was chosen to honour the recent passing of Law Park-Lincoln, Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood. Also in this episode, we have a lively discussion about a possible 100% tariff on foreign films, Steve reviews the perverse film Feed, Joe recounts his weekend as an MC at Wicked New England and Todd talks about his love for all things Friday the 13th. All that and more! Music provided by www.purple-planet.com

Codec Calls is a comprehensive look back at the franchise that revolutionized video games forever… Metal Gear! From 1987 to the preset, we play through all the games… two veterans and one newcomer to the franchise discuss the world of Metal Gear.Join the Discord Server!https://discord.gg/q9J9AJyFEZDirect Download: https://redcircle.com/shows/codec-callsHosted at http://RedCircle.com

The Last Dispensation: A New Restoration Has Begun Part VII

Explore fitness, nutrition, and weight management topics suitable for all ages and fitness levels.

The final course is served in our Delicious in Dungeon x Toriko combo series. After leaving the Golden Country, Laios and his friends are attacked by a griffin. This perilous encounter gives us some insight into Senshi's past and motivations. The party is slowed down again when changeling mushrooms mix things up, forcing them to think quickly and adapt. As the party descends deeper, outside forces join the fray and the dungeon's ecology becomes ever-more unstable. (But don't worry, there's still time for a quick bite.) Back in Toriko, the titular Gourmet Hunter and Coco face-off against a deadly Devil Python. Both are forced to push themselves to the limit to overcome this sinister serpent and find the coveted Puffer Whale. However, as their flavorful adventure continues, an even stronger foe is skulking around in the depths. Remember to sharpen your cutlery, roll some dumplings, and avoid unfamiliar mushrooms for today's golden-fried episode of Anime Was (Not) A Mistake! Rate, Review, Subscribe, and Listen to Us on Podbean/iTunes/Stitcher/Spotify Follow us on Instagram:@animewasnotamistakepodcast Or on Facebook:@animewasnotamistakepod Music Provided: “Sis Puella Magica!” – Yuki Kajiura – Aniplex – Puella Magi Madoka Magica - Puella Magi Madoka Magica Music Collection - 2011 “Zoltraak” – Evan Call feat Alina Lesnik – Frieren: Beyond Journey's End - 2023 “Dungeon Meshi Main Theme” – Yasunori Mitsuda feat. Lauren McGlynn [ANÚNA] – Delicious in Dungeon/Dungeon Meshi - 2024

We see clearly within the struggles of the desert fathers how difficult it can be to avoid extremes in thought and action. We see in them those filled with desire for God and striving for purity of heart; maintaining watchfulness and fostering a hatred of sin. Yet, how is one form and develop a sensitive conscience and awareness of the power of our own appetites and desires as human beings, concern with demonic provocation, and yet to hold on to a true view of the beauty of creation and the dignity of the human person? As fully invested as the desert fathers were, and as psychologically and spiritually astute as they could be, this was no small task. We find in their language at times a tendency to project their fear of sin or temptation onto others. This can be uniquely the struggle of religious people; rather than humbly acknowledging the truth within our own hearts and the power of our own desires we will blame temptation upon others – on the things they say or do. Saint Philip Neri once said: “Man is often the carpenter of his own crosses”. We do not like to acknowledge the truth of that fact; that we are the source of our own temptation or that it arises out of our own imagination and memory. Despite this, however, they did see very clearly that the Evil One can use every pretext to provoke a person into sin. The devil can appear as an angel of light, and the desert fathers would have us never forget this. Even that which is good - those bonds of love and familial affection, nostalgia for those relationships that have been so powerful - all of these things, the evil one will work on to distract us or pull us in a particular direction. One might argue, somewhat convincingly, that such a concern is extreme or neurotic. In this we do not want to defend the indefensible. However, we want to understand the changeableness of the human heart and mind, its fickleness and treachery. Demonic provocation can turn the mind and the heart toward things that we never imagined we would ever consider or do. May God have mercy on us and guide us. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:19:49 Wayne: page  again 00:20:09 Myles Davidson: Pg 230 L 4 00:20:30 Wayne: thnx 00:28:58 Anthony: This actually makes a lot of sense if we consider pagan myth. Monks strove to be like the descriptions of angels. But that desire to be "heavenly" can be perverted if we let the pagan myths distort our minds of the heavenly since sex was so often part of myth: like the relationship of Uranos and Gaiea, or the Olympians. We need a right view of God and creation and created things if we will truly strive to the true God. 00:52:05 Anthony: I saw it. Very good.  Also has scenes of temptation to love a woman who was attracted to him when they were young. 00:57:34 Catherine Opie: Being a new convert and coming from a non Catholic, mostly atheist family, and having a friend base who are not Christian I can relate in a small way how that might feel. I have had both friends and family become vitriolic over my change in belief. It can be challenging because I am no longer their ally in viewpoint. 01:03:01 Ashton L: I'd say a lot of people get fanatic and someone with genuine zeal confused 01:04:11 Anthony: Honest, not being a fanatic is a serious concern because some kinds of fundamentalism and truly nuts and malformed.  I don't want to be that guy.  I don't want to blow out of proportion stories of demons or private visions.  Then you're almost a solupsist, and insufferable. 01:07:29 Kate : There are a number of Western saints, men and women, who were great friends.  For example, Sts. John of the Cross and Teresa of Avila, Sts. Francis and Clare, Sts. Francis de Sales and Jane Frances de Chantal, among others.  I wonder if you could comment on how to understand these great spiritual friendships in light of these writings. 01:08:02 Forrest Cavalier: Reacted to "There are a number o..." with

"Wisdom Resurrected" – Luke 24:13-27 Part VII of the Lenten Sermon Series "Wisdom" Sermon by Dr. George C. Anderson from Easter Sunday, April 20, 2025. "Friends in Christ, much of the wisdom we need right now is the wisdom we've forgotten. But it's an old wisdom that can be resurrected. Just as Jesus rose from a tomb, this wisdom can be resurrected from Scripture.  "And because Jesus is risen, he is with us even when we do not recognize him, talking to us if we will listen. He is teaching us… reminding us… what we know to be true: That God so loves the world." Read the manuscripts of our latest sermons at: https://www.spres.org/worship/sermons/

I propose to tell in non-technical and popular language the story of some of the most remarkable episodes in the history of sea power. I shall begin with the first sea-fight of which we have a detailed history—the Battle of Salamis (B.C. 480), the victory by which Themistocles the Athenian proved the soundness of his maxim that "he who commands the sea commands all." I shall end with the last and greatest of naval engagements, the Battle of Tsu-shima, an event that reversed the long experience of victory won by West over East, which began with Salamis more than two thousand years ago.I shall have to tell of British triumphs on the sea from Sluys to Trafalgar; but I shall take instances from the history of other countries also, for it is well that we should remember that the skill, enterprise, and courage of admirals and seamen is no exclusive possession of our own people.I shall incidentally describe the gradual evolution of the warship from the wooden, oar-driven galleys that fought in the Straits of Salamis to the steel-built, steam-propelled giants that met in battle in the Straits of Tsu-shima. I shall have something to say of old seafaring ways, and much to tell of the brave deeds done by men of many nations. These true stories of the sea will, I trust, have not only the interest that belongs to all records of courage, danger, and adventure, but also some practical lessons of their own. This is a collaborative reading.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

HOSTS:Kurt Steve Taylor —————————- Tremble is a unique horror movie podcast that explores the different sub-genres of horror to find the best that horror has to offer. On this episode, the crew slashes into Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood, the film that brought Jason Voorhees face to face with a telekinetic teen […]

Nils Holgersson is a boy who would rather cause trouble than be responsible. One day as he is skipping out on going to church he captures an elf. His treatment of this small creature provokes it to transform him into an elf as well. Along with his greatly reduced size this also gives him the ability to talk with animals.Following this mishap Nils joins one of his family's geese as it accompanies a flock of its wild brethren on their migration. During his travels over the many historical areas of Sweden Nils has many adventures that help him to become a better person. He also learns that if he can prove he has changed for the better he may be able to regain his normal size.  Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this chapter we examine the movie often hailed as the greatest Roger Corman ever made - Masque of the Red Death (1964) - starring Vincent Price, Hazel Court, and Jane Asher, plus cinematography from future legendary director Nicolas Roeg.

After having spoken to us about the importance of being filled with wonder at the love and mercy of God revealed to us in Christ and desiring him above all things, Saint Isaac immediately stresses that what is born from the heart must be real and concrete. It is one thing for us to use beautiful words to speak about Christ and the faith. It is another to embody the love and compassion of Christ so vitally that our actions and words transmit virtue to others. In other words, for our actions to be life-giving, they must be rooted in the experience of the living God. Otherwise, our wisdom becomes a “deposit of disgrace”. Whereas righteous activity born of the love of Christ and the experience of his mercy becomes a “treasury of hope”. How do we engage the world around us and those in it except by embodying He who is reality, love and truth. Our temporal life passes so quickly and Isaac tells us that if we love it then our way of life is defiled or we have been deprived of knowledge. He writes: “the fear of death distresses a man with a guilty conscience, but the man with a good witness within himself longs for death as for life.“  If Christ is the center of our life then we will have no fear or anxiety. The only thing that we take out of this world is our vice or virtue. Everything passes away like a dream disappearing in the morning. All that we have received is pure gift; coming to us through baptism and faith where we are called by the Lord - called by name - to enter into his life and to love as he loved. Indeed it is an interesting thing that Isaac begins his Ascetical Homilies by emphasizing wonder, desire, urgent longing and God‘s desire for us as well how freely He has given us everything that is good. Isaac set us upon a path that helps us keep our focus upon God and God alone. All of our spiritual disciplines must serve to help us love and give ourselves in love or they are hollow. Likewise, all that we receive must be responded to with gratitude. There is only one thing that keeps us from experiencing the richness of God's grace and mercy. It is our failure to turn towards him through a lack of trust or appreciation for His generosity. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:08:47 Catherine Opie: Apologies I missed last weeks zoom due to being offline. What page are we on today? 00:10:29 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Page 118 paragraph 34 00:19:12 Catherine Opie: Things move slower down here in Australasia

An inside view of the critical years leading up to World War I, as well as the first few key months. Told by (at the time) Britain's First Lord of the Admiralty, and one of the main players. Churchill is a master of words, and this is an eloquent presentation of a key period of history, a behind the scenes look at preparing for and executing battles and war, and a cautionary tale. It's also a direct view into the mind of one of the twentieth century's greatest statesmen.  Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Consumers of biography are familiar with the division between memoirs of the living or recently dead written by those who "knew" the subject more or less intimately, and the more objective or scholarly accounts produced by later generations.  In the case of Wilde, as presented to us by Frank Harris, we are in a way doubly estranged from the subject. We meet with Oscar the charismatic talker, whose tone of voice can never be reproduced – even if a more scrupulous biographer had set down his words accurately.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Concluding our season on the works of the great David Lynch, we are discussing on this episode his final film released in 2006 INLAND EMPIRE.  We have now covered all of Lynch's films in his filmography.  Please send any and all feedback to anotherlookpod@gmail.com.  Please follow us on Instagram @anotherlookpod, and rate/review/subscribe where ever you get your podcasts.  Long live David Lynch!