Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Williamson

Dr. Peter Williamson joins Ralph to share about his conversion to Catholicism and the role of sacred scripture in his daily life.

A summer barbecue transformed into a nightmare when lightning split the sky above Somerset, England. Peter Williamson dashed across his rain-soaked lawn to rescue his terrified dog, unaware that his next step would carry him beyond the boundaries of our world. His family watched in horror as a blinding flash illuminated his silhouette against the stormy sky. When their vision cleared, Peter had evaporated into thin air. The police launched a search, but found no footprints, no scorch marks, and no explanation for how a man could disappear from a walled garden. Sixteen witnesses swore they watched him vanish in plain sight. Three days passed before Peter materialized in his backyard, wearing unfamiliar clothes and carrying items that defied explanation. His memories painted a picture of a hospital that both existed and didn't exist, where reality shimmered like heat waves rising from summer pavement. The investigation into his disappearance uncovered something extraordinary: evidence suggesting Peter had slipped through a crack between parallel universes. His impossible story forces us to question everything we think we know about the nature of reality.

Welcome back to Weird & Proud! This week we discuss: Are we living in a parallel universe? The Story of Peter Williamson: the man who travelled thru universes Is it possible to travel to different dimensions? And of course weird secrets including: Crime scene finds Nude pics for the family Another mushroom story & more! Make sure to send us in your own weird secret at ⁠www.speakpipe.com/weirdandproudpod⁠ and follow us on Instagram @Weirdandproudpod - we love you weirdos! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/weirdandproud/support

Man Returns from Parallel Universe (The Peter Williamson Account)

Man Returns from Parallel Universe (The Peter Williamson Account)

Making a Scene Brings you Gerry Casey's Interview with Pete Williamson of MammalLike some scarecrow prophet, vocalist Ezekiel Ox spits out his passionate diatribe with a wild-eyed maniacal zeal, fusing rapid-fire rhetoric and soaring melody, while guitarist Pete Williamson lays down the sort of riffage that'll have any punter's fist unconsciously forming the horned salute. And throughout, the lock-steady drummer Zane Rosanoski deliver the kind of grooves you can feel in your gut. http://www.makingascene.org

Peter Williamson was born in 1950 and grew up in the Sydney area, NSW Australia after which he moved to Adelaide where his whole life direction was radically changed. Today he is a husband to Diana and father to 3 adult children and he joins Wilderness Conversations to share his story. https://wildernessconversations.com/ Now also availableContinue reading "72 Seeking Truth – Peter Williamson"

Miriam Grossman, MD – “Lost in Trans Nation: A Child Psychiatrist's Guide Out of the Madness” Then Dr. Peter Williamson from Sacred Heart Major Seminary promotes a free online course for Advent that begins Sunday

Talking with Miriam Grossman, MD – “Lost in Trans Nation: A Child Psychiatrist's Guide Out of the Madness” Then Dr. Peter Williamson from Sacred Heart Major Seminary promotes a free online course for Advent that begins Sunday

Dr. Peter Williamson talks about the 2023 Advent online free course from Sacred Heart Major Seminar. Then Doug Keck speaks on upcoming EWTN programming

Dr. Peter Williamson talks about the 2023 Advent online free course from Sacred Heart Major Seminar. Then Doug Keck speaks on upcoming EWTN programming

In this playful episode of the Playful Humans podcast, I had the pleasure of chatting with Peter Williamson, a professional golfer turned game genius. We explored the power of play, using games to engage communities, fundraise, and maintain a sense of fun in sports. We also discussed the different types of games and work, their applications, and the importance of understanding these distinctions when designing games. From experiential learning benefits to creating a playful workplace, we dove into the various ways games can foster engagement, promote learning, and create memorable experiences in various settings. Find Peter Williamson at https://www.gamegenius.org/Chapters:(0:07:39) - The Power of Games and Play(0:12:39) - Experiential Learning Benefits(0:20:49) - Benefits of Playful WorkplaceChapter Summaries:(0:07:39) - The Power of Games and Play (5 Minutes)We explore the different types of games and work, delving into their various applications and how they can be used to engage different audiences. From games that focus on competition and strategy to those that encourage collaboration and storytelling, we discuss the importance of understanding these distinctions when designing games. We also touch on game theory and mechanics, highlighting the use of the prisoner's dilemma to explore interpersonal relationships and strategizing. By utilizing the power of games and play, we can create meaningful experiences, foster discussions, and promote learning in various settings, from nonprofits to corporate environments.(0:12:39) - Experiential Learning Benefits (8 Minutes)We dive into the benefits of using game mechanics in various settings, including education, marketing, and nonprofit events. Experiential learning, which games provide, allows for better retention of knowledge and fosters engagement. By utilizing games to tell stories and convey the importance of certain issues, people are more likely to get involved and support causes. Incorporating elements of play into events can create memorable experiences, leading to increased support for nonprofits. While it's crucial to be respectful, even difficult topics can be approached with play in a way that celebrates the impact an organization is making.(0:20:49) - Benefits of Playful Workplace (11 Minutes)In this chapter, we discuss the importance of integrating moments of enjoyment throughout the day to improve workplace satisfaction and overall well-being. By identifying moments that bring joy and incorporating more of them into daily routines, individuals can gradually influence their work environment and make it more enjoyable. Additionally, we touch on the power of reflection and setting expectations in the context of play at work, emphasizing the need for proper communication and understanding of the goals behind playful activities. Finally, we engage in a light-hearted game, underscoring the value of play in our lives and careers.Support the showSupport the Playful Humans mission to help adults rediscover the power of play: Subscribe to the YouTube channel Subscribe to the Podcast Book a playshop for your team Support our sponsors

On this episode we talk to our panel of wing foilers from around the globe about how they got into wing foiling. We discuss what beginner gear they chose to learn on and why.  Special Guests Include, Tom Ben-Eliyahu, Guy Lacroix, Thomas Boyce, Peter Williamson, Noah Rainey and more.Listener Note: Recorded live on Zoom. This is a round table conversation and the audio quality is not studio quality. About us:Like what we do? Donate & Subscribe to Support usJoin our Facebook Community:  Wing Life - A Wing Foil Community & Canadian ClassifiedsLearn more about us & follow us on Instagram This episode is brought to you by the Wing Foil Expedition in La Ventana, Baja California Sur. Are you looking for an all-inclusive wing foiling adventure this January with oceanfront accommodations? Visit https://winglifepodcast.com/wing-foil-trips to learn more. ★ Support this podcast ★

Peter Williamson is a sixth-generation family foundation member and the co-founder of Next Gen Giving Circle in Washington, DC. He is also an Unfunded List board member and a professional golfer. Peter is a great final guest for our fourth season, as we have been focused on collective philanthropy. Peter has been giving collectively through two distinct vehicles and is involved in a wide range of interesting philanthropy initiatives.

Peter Herbeck is the vice president and director of missions for Renewal Ministries. For more than thirty years, he has been actively involved in evangelization and Catholic renewal throughout the US, Canada, Africa, and Eastern Europe.  Guest Dr. Peter Williamson Fire On the Earth Airs weekdays at 5am and 2pm Pacific Time go to Spiritfilledevents.com you can also get our free app for your Android and Apple devices. Search Spirit Filled Radio to access our radio app.

Peter Williamson is Professor of International Management at the University of Cambridge, Judge Business School and Fellow of Jesus College. Peter divides his time between teaching, research and consulting on leadership, multinationals (with a special interest in emerging market firms), M&A, and business ecosystem innovation and serving as non-executive director of several companies spanning financial services through whisky to green energy and digital transformation. He has held professorships at London Business School, Harvard Business School and INSEAD (in Fontainebleau and Singapore). Formerly with Merrill Lynch and The Boston Consulting Group, he earned his PhD in Business Economics from Harvard University. Peter has also been visiting China regularly since 1983, assisting numerous multinationals, Chinese joint ventures and Chinese companies venturing abroad. Peter's ten books include: Ecosystem Edge: Sustaining Competitiveness in the Face of Disruption; The Competitive Advantage of Emerging Market Multinationals; Dragons at Your Door; Winning in Asia; and From Global to Metanational. His more than 60 other articles include “Ecosystem Advantage: How to successfully harness the power of partners”, one of the ten most cited articles in California Management Review. Other recent articles include: “The New Mission for Multinationals”, “Accelerated Innovation”, “Strategies for Competing in a Changed China” and “Is Your Innovation Process Global?” (all in the MIT-Sloan Management Review) — The latter received a Sloan-PwC Award honouring those articles that have contributed most to the enhancement of management practice; “How China Re-Set Its Global Acquisition Agenda”, “China's Hidden Dragons” (all in Harvard Business Review). Visit https://www.aib.world/frontline-ib/peter-williamson/ for the original video interview.  

Roddy McKenzie and Peter Williamson  – The Truman Charities Podcast: A Community of Caring with Jamie Truman Episode 42 Roddy McKenzie and Peter Williamson Roddy McKenzie is a co-founder of Game Genius. He has a professional background in financial services most recently in the impact investing space. He loves using play as a way to learn and grow which has led him to co-found two play-based organizations in Game Genius and Barometer XP. He is based in Washington, DC, and in his spare time loves reading history, the outdoors, and playing tennis. Peter Williamson is a professional golfer turned social entrepreneur who uses his love of knowledge of games, design, and philanthropy to catalyze change in communities. He co-founded two play-based ventures in Game Genius and Barometer XP. He also co-chairs a local giving circle, sits on two nonprofit boards, and is an active Global Shapers member. Peter has a B.A. in Studio Art and Geography from Dartmouth College. Listen to this uplifting Truman Charities episode with Roddy McKenzie and Peter Williamson about their work with Game Genius and Baraometer XP and how it ties in with their love of gaming! Here is what to expect on this week's show: How Peter went from a professional golfer to creating Game Genius and how Roddy has taken his background in finance to create some of their favorite games.  The games they offer on their website, including “Escape”, “Consensus” and “Splash Down.” Their upcoming Play Week in the spring and their District Hunt event coming this September.  Both Peter and Roddy's favorite games they've created for a fundraiser or team building event.  Connect with Roddy and Peter:  Links: Website- https://www.gamegenius.org/team LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-williamson-80626a39/ (Peter)     https://www.linkedin.com/in/sherrod-mckenzie-4847a6102 (Roddy)  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this first of a three-part series on what the Spirit is saying to the Church today, Ralph draws from the book of Revelation to propose two serious questions: Will our lampstand be removed? Will the glory of God depart from our temple? Resources mentioned in this episode: Revelation by Peter Williamson: http://bakerpublishinggroup.com/books/revelation/314361 Ignatius Catholic Study Bible - New Testament: https://www.ignatius.com/New-Testament-P417.aspx

In hour 1 Peter Williamson looks at the Five-Fold Gifts of Ephesians, and in hour 2 we discuss St Catherine of Siena’s leadership in chaos with Fr. Thomas McDermott.

Intro: Welcome to the podcast Interior Integration for Catholics  Interior Integration for Catholics brings to you in each episode the best psychological information essential for your human formation, knowledge that is fundamental in shoring up the natural foundation for your Catholic spiritual life.   This podcast helps you focus inward on your interior integration -- to help you bring together the different parts of yourself into unity and harmony with God in the natural realm. In this podcast, we confront the tough internal questions we Catholics have in our day-to-day lives, we confront head-on our struggles in the natural realm, the psychological difficulties that keep us from fully loving our Lord and our Lady in a deep, personal, intimate way and living out our vocations, including our vocation to Catholic marriage which necessarily brings in both sexuality and religion. And we're dealing with sexuality and religion in this episode for two primary reasons: first to free you to love God our Father, Jesus our Brother, the Holy Spirit and Our Mother Mary more and more over time and  Second, to love you neighbor as yourself -- And who is your neighbor?  If you are married, your first neighbor, your closest neighbor, the neighbor toward whom you have the most responsibilities is your spouse.  Because of your marriage vows.   I'm clinical psychologist Peter Malinoski and I am here with you, to be your host and guide.   This podcast is part of Souls and Hearts, our online outreach at soulsandhearts.com, which is all about shoring up our natural foundation for the Catholic spiritual life, all about overcoming psychological obstacles to being loved and to loving God and neighbor This is episode 59, released on March 15, 2021 This is the 11th episode in our series on sexuality the second in our subseries on Catholic marriages  Now we are zeroing in on sexuality within Catholic marriages and we're going diagnose some extremely common relational problems between Catholic spouses that get expressed through how they relate sexually.   So this episode is titled Mystery, Covenant, Vocation, and Being "Submissive" in the Marriage Bed. So get ready, prepare yourself for light bulbs to switch on and shine brightly as we explore new and much clearer ways of thinking about sexual life in Catholic marriages, grounded in the perennial teachings of the Catholic Church and informed by the best of psychology.  I'm doing this subseries on sexuality within Catholic marriage because I want you to have ways out of the sexual traps that so many Catholic married couple find themselves in, the negative cycles, the problematic repeating patterns that are so frustrating, that cause so much conflict and that harm people, even Catholic spouses who want to do the right thing.    And even if you're not trapped, your marriage is sound, love is growing -- there is going to be so much in these episodes to deepen the understanding, the awareness, the empathy, the commitment, and the love.   The lay of the land Podcast oriented toward Catholic serious about the faith  But we are imperfect.   We forget who we are -- we forget that we are beloved children of God when we get blended with parts of us that are overcome with the intensity of emotions, passions  And Marriage is a huge challenge.  Catholic Scripture Scholar Peter Williamson:  Catholic Commentary on the Sacred Scriptures Ephesians Baker Academic p. 154  "Probably no element of human life arouses more longing and hope for happiness, yet yields as much pain and disappointment as marriage."   Conscious or unconscious assumptions: Sex is dirty.  God doesn't want us to have sex.   But sex is also necessary I'm married  Procreation: Be fruitful and multiply   Shame.  Episode 49  Shame is at the center -- hard to talk about this because it is so personal and so intimate, and often so bound up with shame.   Sexuality not talked about, not discussed Sexuality part and parcel of our bodies, all about our bodies Catholics who are serious about their faith often have a propensity to start with self-judgement and self-condemnation, like at the end of a trial, without really understanding themselves well. Internal self-shaming   And all of this makes sense, makes sense, because almost all of us Catholic adults have sinned sexually.   So many unmet needs and coded messages being expressed through sexuality -- can seem like a minefield Often leads to avoiding God Model of suppression and condemnation. Out of conscious awareness, then it doesn't exist any more Lots of bad advice out there.  So we try to go it alone and often that means without God   Anthropological basis  All practices of psychology are grounded in an anthropology Philosophy  Theology  Epistemology  Metaphysics  Logic   Feminist Psychology  This episode -- more spiritual foundation.  I want you to understand where I am coming from.   Fundamental Need to Grip on to Romans 8:28 High stakes table   Pain and disappointment Wanting spouse to be God -- Unmet needs, episode 57   The Vision -- Considering Parts in Marriage  The real reasons why Catholic Sacramental Marriages Fail Parts with unmet attachment needs.  Deep relational needs, often unconscious   Attachment needs -- held by parts Seen, Heard, Known, Understood  Safety, Security  Comforted, Soothed Reassured  Cherished, Rejoiced in, Delighted in  Willing the highest good   Leads to self-absorption Definition of self-absorption  -- preoccupied with oneself or one's own affairs, sometimes to the point of excluding others or the outside world.”   Needs for God not being met   Makes sense that people look for these needs to be met in marriage Marriage as the "last great hope"  Puts tremendous pressure on the marriage  Leads to utterly unrealistic expectations for the marriage -- spouse can't do anything right   Wanting the Spouse to be God.   Parts taking over It's parts of us that are angry, disappointed, disillusioned that want to give up on marriages and give up on God.  It's parts of us that     Last episode The Catholic marriage bed -- an image, a metaphor to represent the shared sexual life in a sacramental Catholic marriage This is for you visual learners out there -- podcasts are great for auditory learners.  If you are more of a visual learner, using your imagination to visualize this Catholic bed metaphor may be really helpful to you.  Not going to review all the parts of the bed.   The floor -- Starting from the floor up -- The rock-solid floor in the bedroom is the Foundation -- The presence of God -- and an active belief in God's Providence -- really focusing on this today.  Most spiritually focused episode in this series.   Let's really understand the Catholic Sacramental Marriage Context, the relational context between husband, wife and God in which married sexual love is expressed.  What is that foundation? Three words -- three strands woven in one rope:  Covenant, Mystery and Vocation -- 1601, 1602, 1603 drawn from Catholic Theologian Ina Siviglia in her 2019 commentary on the CCC CCC with Theological Commentary, Abp Rino Fisichella, OSV ISBN 978-1-68192-274-4  Marriage as a theme from Genesis to Revelation (Marriage supper of the Lamb -- Rev. 19:7-9) Ina Siviglia:  There is nothing more expressive, mothing more joyful or gratifying in human experience, than passional love between a man and a woman.   The Matrimonial Covenant CCC 1601 CCC 1601:  The Matrimonial covenant, by which a man and a woman establish between themselves a partnership of the whole of life, is by its nature ordered toward the good of the spouses and the procreation and education of offspring; this covenant between baptized persons has been raised by Christ the Lord to the dignity of a sacrament.   Not just a social or civic contract -- a partnership of the whole of life.  Not just some of life, not just most of life, not just almost all of life -- but the whole of life Faith journey of two people -- united by the sacrament, by the covenant.  It's more of a beginning than an achievement.   Unconditional offer of self -- the whole of my life. Vows:  No requirement of reciprocity or mutuality.  I, Peter, take you, Pamela, to be my wife. I promise to be true to you in good times and in bad, in sickness and in health. I will love you and honor you all the days of my life.   No caveats   Marriage as covenant evokes the mutual commitment between God and the people of Israel.  Scott Hahn and Curtis Mitch -- Ignatius Study Bible:  Marriage is an earthly image of the heavenly union between Christ and the Church. Abraham:  You will be my people and I will be your God.      Mutual Subordination:  We confront the difficult stuff.  Ephesians 5:21-33 NASB:   and subject yourselves to one another in the fear of Christ.  22 Wives, subject yourselves to your own husbands, as to the Lord. 23 For the husband is the head of the wife, as Christ also is the head of the church, He Himself being the Savior of the body. 24 But as the church is subject to Christ, so also the wives ought to be to their husbands in everything. 25 Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ also loved the church and gave Himself up for her, 26 so that He might sanctify her, having cleansed her by the washing of water with the word, 27 that He might present to Himself the church [q]in all her glory, having no spot or wrinkle or any such thing; but that she would be holy and blameless. 28 So husbands also ought to love their own wives as their own bodies. He who loves his own wife loves himself; 29 for no one ever hated his own flesh, but nourishes and cherishes it, just as Christ also does the church, 30 because we are parts of His body. 31 For this reason a man shall leave his father and his mother and be joined to his wife, and the two shall become one flesh. 32 This mystery is great; but I am speaking with reference to Christ and the church. 33 Nevertheless, as for you individually, each husband is to love his own wife the same as himself, and the wife must see to it that she respects her husband. RSVCE: 21 Be subject to one another out of reverence for Christ. 22 Wives, be subject to your husbands, as to the Lord. 23 For the husband is the head of the wife as Christ is the head of the church, his body, and is himself its Savior. 24 As the church is subject to Christ, so let wives also be subject in everything to their husbands. 25 Husbands, love your wives, as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her, 26 that he might sanctify her, having cleansed her by the washing of water with the word, 27 that he might present the church to himself in splendor, without spot or wrinkle or any such thing, that she might be holy and without blemish. 28 Even so husbands should love their wives as their own bodies. He who loves his wife loves himself. 29 For no man ever hates his own flesh, but nourishes and cherishes it, as Christ does the church, 30 because we are members of his body. 31 “For this reason a man shall leave his father and mother and be joined to his wife, and the two shall become one flesh.” 32 This is a great mystery, and I mean in reference to Christ and the church; 33 however, let each one of you love his wife as himself, and let the wife see that she respects her husband.  Reliance on Peter Williamson:  Catholic Commentary on the Sacred Scriptures Ephesians Baker Academic Emphasis on vs. 21  Be subject to one another out of reverence for Christ.  The Greek word hypotasso =  "to place or arrange under." Submit oneself to Defer to Subordination is free and voluntary -- not under compulsion.  Charity can never be.  Not passive, but actively willed.   Each Christian is to subordinate himself or herself to others.  Everybody seeking to serve each other, give of self to each other.   Galatians 5:13   serve one another through love. Deferring to others, with humility and love, not seek one's own self-interest or pleasure.  Mutual submission in marriage was a radical new idea.   Subordinate yourselves -- not obey (as in children).  Preserves the autonomy and freedom of conscience of the spouses.    Wives be subject to your husbands  Vs. 24 As the church is subject to Christ, so let wives also be subject in everything to their husbands.   In Everything is understood as a statement of principle.  Not some universal absolute norm that allows no exception when husbands are asking for something that violates faith, morals, or the dignity of the wife.   Casti Connubii On Human Marriage:  27. This subjection, however, does not deny or take away the liberty which fully belongs to the woman both in view of her dignity as a human person, and in view of her most noble office as wife and mother and companion; nor does it bid her obey her husband's every request if not in harmony with right reason or with the dignity due to wife; nor, in fine, does it imply that the wife should be put on a level with those persons who in law are called minors, to whom it is not customary to allow free exercise of their rights on account of their lack of mature judgment, or of their ignorance of human affairs. But it forbids that exaggerated liberty which cares not for the good of the family; it forbids that in this body which is the family, the heart be separated from the head to the great detriment of the whole body and the proximate danger of ruin. For if the man is the head, the woman is the heart, and as he occupies the chief place in ruling, so she may and ought to claim for herself the chief place in love. 28. Again, this subjection of wife to husband in its degree and manner may vary according to the different conditions of persons, place and time. In fact, if the husband neglect his duty, it falls to the wife to take his place in directing the family. But the structure of the family and its fundamental law, established and confirmed by God, must always and everywhere be maintained intact. Husbands, love your wives as Christ loved the Church and gave Himself up for her.   How did he give himself up -- crucifixion.   Agape: the great love -- this is a willed love -- and it does not require that the other person be worthy of the love, it doesn't require that the love be mutual or reciprocal, I'll love you if you love me, none of that.   Doesn't require that the other person love me back Demands the entirety of the person -- not loving just with the will, disconnected from the rest of me.   Williamson's paraphrase:  Husbands, set your hearts on your wives; prize them, cherish them, care for them.  Be affectionate toward them and seek their good.  All of the husband -- mindset and soulset, heartset and bodyset.   Christ, out of love, out of agape, voluntarily surrendered himself to die on the cross.  That kind of love.  That kind of sacrifice.   Seek the good of your wives regardless of the cost to you.   Symphony of good -- not violating.   Saint John Paul II TOB from August 11, 1982:  The essence of a love of a husband is to lay down his life for his bride.  This kind of love excludes every kind of submission by which the wife would become a servant or slave of the husband, an object of one-sided submission.  Love makes the husband simultaneously subject to the wife and subject in this to the Lord himself, as the wife is to the husband.   Mt 20:25-27   25 But Jesus called them to him and said, “You know that the rulers of the Gentiles lord it over them, and their great men exercise authority over them. 26 It shall not be so among you; but whoever would be great among you must be your servant, 27 and whoever would be first among you must be your slave;    Mystery CCC 1602:  Sacred Scripture begins with the creation of man and woman in the image and likeness of God and concludes with a vision of "the wedding-feast of the Lamb." Scripture speaks throughout of marriage and its "mystery," its institution and the meaning God has given it, its origin and its end, its various realizations throughout the history of salvation, the difficulties arising from sin and its renewal "in the Lord" in the New Covenant of Christ and the Church.     From Siviglia Something hidden and obscure  A visible reality that points to an invisible reality, as in the case of sacraments  Pauline sense:  The plan of God, the economy of salvation, hidden in time but revealed in history.   Deemphasis on Mystery in our culture.  If I don't understand it, it's not real.   Mystery in Marriage is what is partly veiled and partly seen by the Eyes of Faith  Perspective of Eternity   Importance of Humility, Awe, Wonder -- let the little children come to me  Humility -- we don't see all things in a mystery Isaiah 55:8-9  For my thoughts are not your thoughts,    neither are your ways my ways, declares the Lord.For as the heavens are higher than the earth,    so are my ways higher than your ways    and my thoughts than your thoughts. Opposite -- reaching for omniscience --  I know what he's about.   Awe and Wonder St. Thomas Aquinas:  By sharing in God's life, we start to see and evaluate everything as if through His eyes.   Faith is a sharing in God's perspective, his vision for us.   We need to conform our ways to His ways, because they are best for us and that's not obvious to us, as long as we are unenlightened by faith.   Romans 8:28 All is grace.  All is linked to Grace Vision of eternity -- this life just as preamble Vocation CCC 1603: The intimate community of life and love which constitutes the married state has been established by the Creator and endowed by him with its own proper laws. . . . God himself is the author of marriage." The vocation to marriage is written in the very nature of man and woman as they came from the hand of the Creator. Marriage is not a purely human institution…   Singly and Together  Singly No loss of identity  Sometimes it has to be singly -- abandonment  Even in good moments it has to be singly.  Spouse not participating   Efficacy of the Sacrament of Matrimony depends on the dispositions of the spouses in the marriage.  We need to be open to those graces.  Waterfall in a thimble, teacup. Pitcher, bucket, swimming pool, ocean  We need faith We need obedience We need to live in a state of grace Mgsr. Vernon Johnson:  Though we would strenuously deny it if charged with it, we do in fact behave as if God himself had been taken off his guard by the Fall, as if he had not quite got the situation in hand.  To be more than resigned, to embrace the Cross with joy, we must see it not as an emergency measure, but as part of the eternal rhythm of the invincible will of the Father, who ordains all things, even the most minute and insignificant, with fatherly love.  p. 148.  Spiritual Childhood: The Spirituality of St. Therese of Lisieux 1961.  Ignatius Press.   Husband symbolizes Christ, and wife symbolizes the Church   Needs: Forgiveness  Reconciliation  Starting over  Humility  Being Small and Childlike -- Episode 30  Trusting in God's Providence, not necessarily the spouse   Denying self -- meeting spouses needs meets our needs.  No conflict. Catholic marriage has been found difficult and not tried.   Attitudes  When it's bad Separation, Divorce, Domestic Abuse, Addictions, sexual compulsions. Affairs, etc.   Action Plan  How present is God Prayer -- Listening for responses.   Inviting God into the Bedroom   The challenge of a Sexual Problem is a gift from God.  Not necessarily the problem itself, especially if its sinful.   But the challenge.   How is this a gift.   Makes no sense from a purely human point of view DSM-5 16 Sexual Dysfunction and Paraphilic Disorders.   Attitudes toward suffering in your marriage.  Brief Exercise Action Plan --  See if your spouse would be willing to listen to this episode and the upcoming ones with you.  These episodes can be a real conversation starter -- don't just assume your spouse won't be interested -- pray about it and let grace work as well.  If you don't have a spouse, your boyfriend, girlfriend, fiancée -- all of those would work as well. W Keep drawing your bed and labeling it or use a picture of a canopied marriage bed.  You don't have to be a great artist -- but start drawing your own marriage bed, with your own insights, you own realizations. Start it in pencil and over the next several episodes gradually fill it in as we work our way through all the parts of the Catholic Marriage Bed.    If you are not in the Resilient Catholics Community, Get on the waiting list for the RCC --  go to soulsandheart.com/rcc to sign up -- there's no obligation to join, but you will get all kinds of cool free stuff.  For example, -- I will email you the line drawing of the canopy bed on Friday, March 12 along with another free gift.  Really want people to start signing up for the waitlist, I am so excited about the reopening of our Resilient Catholic community, which we are planning in June.   Speaking of the RCC waiting list, I have a special event just for people who are on the waiting list  Our people on the waiting list have been so patient, I am so appreciative, so for those of you on the waiting list, you are all invited to a Zoom meeting  On Tuesday, April 6, 2021 from 7:30 PM to 8:45 PM Eastern time I will make a brief presentation about Catholicism, Sexuality and Parts  Then We will have an "Ask me anything" section to field your questions or comments and have a great discussion  Then I will discuss the Resilient Catholics Community -- the RCC focus on human formation, the monthly themes for the RCC, the membership benefits, our office hours, the weekly premium podcast exclusively for RCC members, our private app with discussion boards, subscription rates  Then we'll discuss what you are looking for in an online community and answer questions about the RCC community   You can also send me questions via email at crisis@soulsandhearts.com or via my cell at 317.567.9594,   So if you love this Interior Integration for Catholics podcast and you're not yet part of the Resilient Catholics Community, join with so many others from around the world like you that also love this podcast.  The RCC is about transformation, about preparing the way for love in our souls. It's about being together as Catholics on a journey, on a mission to really enter into an intimate personal relationship with Jesus Christ our brother, the Holy Spirit who is Love Himself and with our spiritual parents, God the Father and Mary our Mother.  It's about sharing our experiences in that journey on that mission.  So get on the waiting list at soulsandhearts.com/rcc or email me at crisis@soulsandhearts.com and I'll help you out.   For current RCC members -- we have a premium podcast coming out on Tuesday, March 16, 2021 on Inviting God to my Bedroom -- how my parts react bringing God in to my sexual life. Catholic therapists who listen -- a community just for you.  reopening the ITC.  Landing page soulsandhearts.com/itc  Reopened.  Really excited.  Human formation of therapist.  IIC 59T Working with client's parts around sexuality and God images 6 Fs -- March 16.   Subscribing to this podcast -- Spotify, Apple Podcasts, google play, amazon.  Share the Interior Integration for Catholics Podcast on social media -- sharing buttons are on our website at soulsandhearts.com/coronavirus-crisis  -- get your word out there, with your personal recommendation -- how these episodes have helped you.  Share them, let others know.  Next week, in Episode 60, we are going to start with the legs -- attachment theory and IFS --  Feedback.  Let me know how these episodes are landing with you -- -- some of you already have.  Get in touch with me on my cell at 317.567.9594 or my email at crisis@soulsandhearts.com Marketing Plan -- designing and executing.  Want a listener Rachel's Practice Listing the top 10 countries  US (Indiana, California, Washington State, Texas and Florida) , Canada (Ontario and BC), Australia (New South Wales, Victoria), UK, Ireland, Lithuania, Croatia, Mexico, Spain, and the Ivory Coast  Patroness and Patron.   IIC 59A  Inviting God in the Bedroom.   IIC 59T  Working with client's parts around sexuality and God images 6 Fs Sex and God issues are often very prominent in Fears.   Parts of me uncomfortable about knowing what clients' parts feel about sex and God.   Blurb for Transistor:  Join Dr. Peter as he describes the how Covenant, Mystery, and Vocation are to undergird our sexual lives as Catholics, and how these three are strands in one continuity of Catholic marriage.  We also take on St. Paul's admonitions, "Wives, be subject to your husbands" and "Husbands, love your wives" and begin to look at what those mean for sexuality in Catholic marriage.   Patronness and Patron

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Matthew 21:1-17, given on 14/2/21.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Matthew 20:17-28, given on 7/2/21.

Rev. Peter Williamson's Christmas Day message, based on John 1:1-18, given on 25/12/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Psalm 73:1-28, given on 20/12/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Psalm 22:1-24, given on 13/12/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Psalm 2, with supporting passage from Rev. 19:11-15a, given on 6/12/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Psalm 2:1-12, given on 22/11/20.

This week’s podcast is more about the fuzzy idea of ecosystems, which I call the new collaboration-based business business models. We have clear frameworks for pipelines and platforms. And linked business models and complementary platforms. I summarize some of the thinking by Peter Williamson, Michael Jacobides and BCG's article The Emerging Art of Ecosystem Management.You can listen to this podcast here or at iTunes, Google Podcasts and Himalaya.Related podcasts and articles:What is Alibaba’s Best Growth Strategy? (Jeff’s Asia Tech Class – Podcast 50)Forget the “Alibaba Ecosystem”. It’s About Collaboration-Based Industries and Business Models. (Jeff’s Asia Tech Class – Podcast 56)This is part of Learning Goals: Level 7, with a focus on:#30: Ecosystems vs. PlatformsConcepts for this class.Ecosystems vs. Digital PlatformsSMILE Marathon: Ecosystem Orchestration and ManagementLinked Business ModelsCompanies for this class:AlibabaAndroid

Correction: I had Michael Jacobides' name incorrect throughout this episode. My apologies. Podcasting while sick may not have been my best idea.This week's podcast is about starting to take apart the fuzzy idea of ecosystems. We have clear frameworks for pipelines and platforms. And linkedin business models and complemntary platforms. But the ecosystem term is better thought of as collaboration-based industries and business models. I summarize some of the thinking by Peter Williamson, Michael Jacobides and BCG.You can listen to this podcast here or at iTunes, Google Podcasts and Himalaya.The slides mentioned are below.Related podcasts and articles:What is Alibaba’s Best Growth Strategy? (Jeff’s Asia Tech Class – Podcast 50)This is part of Learning Goals: Level 7, with a focus on:#30: Ecosystems vs. PlatformsConcepts for this class.Ecosystems vs. Digital PlatformsSMILE Marathon: Ecosystem Orchestration and ManagementCompanies for this class:Alibaba--------Support the show (https://jefftowson.com)

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, from 2Corinthians 13:1-14, given on 15th November, 2020.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, from Psalm 103, given on 8/11/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, from 2Corinthians 12:1-10, given on 1/11/20.

A sermon on Ephesians 1:15-23. The quote by Peter Williamson comes from Ephesians: Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture, pg. 45.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, from 2Corinthians 11:1-15, given on 25/10/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, from 2Corinthians 10:1-12, given on 18/10/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2Corinthians 8:1-15 and 2Corinthians 9:6-15, given on 11/10/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, from 2Corinthians 7:2-11, given on 4/10/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message from 2Corinthians 6:1-7:1, given on 20/9/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2 Corinthians 5:10-21, given on 13/9/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2Corinthians 4:16-5:7, given on 6/9/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2Corinthians4:1-18, given on 30/8/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2Corinthians 2:12-3:18, given on 23/8/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2Corinthians 1:12-2:4, given on 16/8/20.

The Rev. Peter Williamson, director of Great Commandments Ministries in Tieton, WA and Missions Director at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Yakima, brings the Word of the Lord to Christ’s pulpit at Faith Presbyterian Church this evening. Reading from the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant, he explains how Christ’s church is to be a culture […]

Peter Williamson of Action Coach discusses the first step of coaching -- aligning the business with the owner's goals. Visit ExitCoachRadio.com for Audio, Videos, Books and Interactive Tools to Grow Your Business Value, Protect Your Family and Prepare for your Future Transition.     Are you and your Company Transition-Ready?  Click Here or Text EXITMAP to 44222 for a free report & assessment!        

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2Corinthians 1:1-11, given on 9/8/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Numbers 25:1-13, given on 26/7/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Numbers 22:1-35, given on 19/7/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Numbers 20:1-13 (with supporting reading from Matthew 16:13-18), given on 12/7/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Numbers 15:22-26 and Numbers 16:1-11, given on 5/7/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message based on Numbers 10:33-11:3 and 13:1-3, 13:26-33, given on 28/6/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on Numbers 1-10, given on 21/6/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2Thessalonians 3:16-18 (with supporting passage from Isaiah 9:1-7), given on 7/6/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2Thessalonians 3:6-15 (with supporting passage from Ephesians 6:5-9), given on 31/5/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message based on 2Thessalonians 3:1-5 (with supporting passage from Acts 22:12-22), given on 24/5/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message based on 2Thessalonians 2:13-17 (with supporting passage from Matthew 13:24-30), given on 17/5/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2Thessalonians 2:1-12 (with supporting passage from Daniel 7:23-27), given on 10/5/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2 Thessalonians 1:5-12, with supporting passage from Hebrews 11:11-16, given on 26/4/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on 2 Thessalonians 1:1-4 and Psalm 23:1-6, broadcast on 19/4/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on John 18:1-11, given on 5/4/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on John 17:1-26, given on 29/3/20.

Peter Williamson is a professional golfer turned social entrepreneur who sees physical games as a way to catalyze conversations and problem-solving. Based in Washington DC, Peter started a creative agency in 2018 called Game Genius, which focuses on supporting the local region through non-digital play. The company designs custom games, workshops, and public events to help people enjoy what they do while building community awareness. To date, Game Genius has served over 100 organizations and designed 2 city-wide treasure hunts, with game projects addressing topics like toxic partisanship, mental health, environmental behavior change, financial literacy, and creative philanthropy.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on John 16:5-24, 33, given on 15/3/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on John 15:18-16:4, given on 8/3/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on John 15:1-13, given on 1/3/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on John 14:15-27, given on 23/2/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message in his Upper Room Discourse series, based on John 14:1-14, given on 16/2/20.

Rev. Peter Williamson's message, based on John 13:1-8, given on 2/2/20.

AFLW Draft Insight - A WARFRadio.com and DraftCentral.com.au collaborationHosts: Peter Holden and Peter WilliamsOn this week's special episode, we look at non-Victorian players who could potentially be taken in the 2019 AFL Women's Draft. Includes comments from coaches and the players.

AFLW Draft Insight - A WARFRadio.com and DraftCentral.com.au collaborationHosts: Peter Holden and Peter WilliamsOn this week's special episode, we look at the remaining VFLW clubs and their players who could potentially be taken in the 2019 AFL Women's Draft. Includes comments from the coaches and the players.Plus we look at each Victorian AFLW club and who they might take in the draft.VFLW Clubs' players we discuss this week: Casey Demons, Essendon, Darebin, Carlton and Williamstown

School's In with Dan Schwartz and Denise Pope: "School Defiance Policies and the School-To-Prison Pipeline with guest Peter Williamson" Can educator restorative practices reduce student suspensions in public schools? Originally aired on SiriusXM on September 28, 2019. Recorded at Stanford Video.

Can educator's restorative practices reduce student suspensions in public schools? Peter Williamson - an Associate Professor (Teaching) of Education at Stanford University and Faculty Director of the Stanford Teacher Education Program (STEP) for Secondary Teachers - discusses the question with our hosts.

AFLW Draft Insight - A WARFRadio.com and DraftCentral.com.au collaborationHosts: Peter Holden and Peter WilliamsOn this week's special episode, we look at the following VFLW clubs and their players who could potentially be taken in the 2019 AFL Women's Draft. Includes comments from the coaches and the players.Clubs looked at in this episode: Collingwood, Saints, Bulldogs, Tigers, Melbourne Uni, Geelong, Hawthorn.

In 1758, Peter Williamson appeared on the streets of Aberdeen, Scotland, dressed as a Native American and telling a remarkable tale. He claimed that as a young boy he had been kidnapped from the city and sold into slavery in America. In performances and in a printed narrative he peddled to his audiences, Williamson described his tribulations as an indentured servant, Indian captive, soldier, and prisoner of war. Aberdeen’s magistrates called him a liar and banished him from the city, but Williamson defended his story. In Indian Captive, Indian King: Peter Williamson in America and Britain (Harvard University Press, 2018), Gettysburg College History Department Chair and Professor Timothy J. Shannon explains what Williamson’s tale says about how working people of eighteenth-century Britain, so often depicted as victims of empire, found ways to create lives and exploit opportunities within it. Exiled from Aberdeen, Williamson settled in Edinburgh, where he cultivated enduring celebrity as the self-proclaimed king of the Indians. His performances and publications capitalized on the curiosity the Seven Years’ War had ignited among the public for news and information about America and its native inhabitants. As a coffeehouse proprietor and printer, he gave audiences a plebeian perspective on Britain’s rise to imperial power in North America. Indian Captive, Indian King is a history of empire from the bottom up, showing how Williamson’s American odyssey illuminates the real-life experiences of everyday people on the margins of the British Empire and how those experiences, when repackaged in travel narratives and captivity tales, shaped popular perceptions about the empires racial and cultural geography. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1758, Peter Williamson appeared on the streets of Aberdeen, Scotland, dressed as a Native American and telling a remarkable tale. He claimed that as a young boy he had been kidnapped from the city and sold into slavery in America. In performances and in a printed narrative he peddled to his audiences, Williamson described his tribulations as an indentured servant, Indian captive, soldier, and prisoner of war. Aberdeen’s magistrates called him a liar and banished him from the city, but Williamson defended his story. In Indian Captive, Indian King: Peter Williamson in America and Britain (Harvard University Press, 2018), Gettysburg College History Department Chair and Professor Timothy J. Shannon explains what Williamson’s tale says about how working people of eighteenth-century Britain, so often depicted as victims of empire, found ways to create lives and exploit opportunities within it. Exiled from Aberdeen, Williamson settled in Edinburgh, where he cultivated enduring celebrity as the self-proclaimed king of the Indians. His performances and publications capitalized on the curiosity the Seven Years’ War had ignited among the public for news and information about America and its native inhabitants. As a coffeehouse proprietor and printer, he gave audiences a plebeian perspective on Britain’s rise to imperial power in North America. Indian Captive, Indian King is a history of empire from the bottom up, showing how Williamson’s American odyssey illuminates the real-life experiences of everyday people on the margins of the British Empire and how those experiences, when repackaged in travel narratives and captivity tales, shaped popular perceptions about the empires racial and cultural geography. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1758, Peter Williamson appeared on the streets of Aberdeen, Scotland, dressed as a Native American and telling a remarkable tale. He claimed that as a young boy he had been kidnapped from the city and sold into slavery in America. In performances and in a printed narrative he peddled to his audiences, Williamson described his tribulations as an indentured servant, Indian captive, soldier, and prisoner of war. Aberdeen’s magistrates called him a liar and banished him from the city, but Williamson defended his story. In Indian Captive, Indian King: Peter Williamson in America and Britain (Harvard University Press, 2018), Gettysburg College History Department Chair and Professor Timothy J. Shannon explains what Williamson’s tale says about how working people of eighteenth-century Britain, so often depicted as victims of empire, found ways to create lives and exploit opportunities within it. Exiled from Aberdeen, Williamson settled in Edinburgh, where he cultivated enduring celebrity as the self-proclaimed king of the Indians. His performances and publications capitalized on the curiosity the Seven Years’ War had ignited among the public for news and information about America and its native inhabitants. As a coffeehouse proprietor and printer, he gave audiences a plebeian perspective on Britain’s rise to imperial power in North America. Indian Captive, Indian King is a history of empire from the bottom up, showing how Williamson’s American odyssey illuminates the real-life experiences of everyday people on the margins of the British Empire and how those experiences, when repackaged in travel narratives and captivity tales, shaped popular perceptions about the empires racial and cultural geography. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1758, Peter Williamson appeared on the streets of Aberdeen, Scotland, dressed as a Native American and telling a remarkable tale. He claimed that as a young boy he had been kidnapped from the city and sold into slavery in America. In performances and in a printed narrative he peddled to his audiences, Williamson described his tribulations as an indentured servant, Indian captive, soldier, and prisoner of war. Aberdeen’s magistrates called him a liar and banished him from the city, but Williamson defended his story. In Indian Captive, Indian King: Peter Williamson in America and Britain (Harvard University Press, 2018), Gettysburg College History Department Chair and Professor Timothy J. Shannon explains what Williamson’s tale says about how working people of eighteenth-century Britain, so often depicted as victims of empire, found ways to create lives and exploit opportunities within it. Exiled from Aberdeen, Williamson settled in Edinburgh, where he cultivated enduring celebrity as the self-proclaimed king of the Indians. His performances and publications capitalized on the curiosity the Seven Years’ War had ignited among the public for news and information about America and its native inhabitants. As a coffeehouse proprietor and printer, he gave audiences a plebeian perspective on Britain’s rise to imperial power in North America. Indian Captive, Indian King is a history of empire from the bottom up, showing how Williamson’s American odyssey illuminates the real-life experiences of everyday people on the margins of the British Empire and how those experiences, when repackaged in travel narratives and captivity tales, shaped popular perceptions about the empires racial and cultural geography. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1758, Peter Williamson appeared on the streets of Aberdeen, Scotland, dressed as a Native American and telling a remarkable tale. He claimed that as a young boy he had been kidnapped from the city and sold into slavery in America. In performances and in a printed narrative he peddled to his audiences, Williamson described his tribulations as an indentured servant, Indian captive, soldier, and prisoner of war. Aberdeen’s magistrates called him a liar and banished him from the city, but Williamson defended his story. In Indian Captive, Indian King: Peter Williamson in America and Britain (Harvard University Press, 2018), Gettysburg College History Department Chair and Professor Timothy J. Shannon explains what Williamson’s tale says about how working people of eighteenth-century Britain, so often depicted as victims of empire, found ways to create lives and exploit opportunities within it. Exiled from Aberdeen, Williamson settled in Edinburgh, where he cultivated enduring celebrity as the self-proclaimed king of the Indians. His performances and publications capitalized on the curiosity the Seven Years’ War had ignited among the public for news and information about America and its native inhabitants. As a coffeehouse proprietor and printer, he gave audiences a plebeian perspective on Britain’s rise to imperial power in North America. Indian Captive, Indian King is a history of empire from the bottom up, showing how Williamson’s American odyssey illuminates the real-life experiences of everyday people on the margins of the British Empire and how those experiences, when repackaged in travel narratives and captivity tales, shaped popular perceptions about the empires racial and cultural geography. Ryan Tripp is an adjunct instructor for several community colleges, universities, and online university extensions. In 2014, he graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a Ph.D. in History. His Ph.D. double minor included World History and Native American Studies, with an emphasis in Linguistic Anthropology and Indigenous Archeology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  February loses its rep as the cruelest month when we confront it with an all-hut, all-request episode, in tribute to our fabulous Patreon backers. In the Gaming Hut, Tom Bagatelle seeks guidance on a sandbox time travel campaign. Peter Williamson adds reclining couches to the Food Hut as we consider the Roman cookbook attributed […]

Dr. Peter Williamson, a scripture professor and author, discusses the role of scripture in catechesis especially in the family.

Dr. Peter Williamson followed up his Jan. 29 talk on the importance of reading Scripture daily by teaching further about how to nourish your faith and your relationship with God through Scriputure. He was introduced by Dr. Mary Healy, who led a time of prayer at the beginning. For the link that details how much of the Bible is read at Mass, click here. Key Words: Scripture, Bible, prayer, hearing God, interior life, Upper Room  

At Upper Room's Praise & Worship, Dr. Peter Williamson spoke about why it is important to read Scripture daily, and how we can hear the Lord through it. His outline, along with the 1-year reading plan and timeline he referenced, can be accessed here. Dr. Williamson is a CTK parishioner and occupies the Adam Cardinal Maida Chair in Sacred Scripture at Sacred Heart Major Seminary. He is an author and editor for the Catholic Commentary on Sacred Scripture, and has authored additional books on Scripture and the New Evangelization. He was introduced by Upper Room director Christy Whiting.   Key Words: Scripture, Bible, prayer, hearing God, interior life, Upper Room

Morning Prayers service with speaker Peter Williamson, MTS '13, Harvard Divinity School on Wednesday, September 18, 2013.

We talk of propagation and desert islands. There's also a profile of broadcasting in Tonga. Mike Bird appears twice and chooses the kind of music he'd like to take with him on a DXpedition.Martin Allard, is a Project Consultant to UNESCO. Writing in the newsletter of AMARC, the World Association of Community Radio Broadcasters. He outlines some of the problems facing stations in the Pacific.   We stay in the Pacific for today's main feature, following up on several letters. Peter Williamson from London, Ontario Canada, Kurt Gruber from Hamburg and Stefan Hoekstra in San Francisco California are just some of the people who want us to discuss more aspects of the ionosphere and how its affects reception of signals between 3 and 30 MHz.

Guest Peter Williamson - Ephesians

Guest Peter Williamson - Ephesians

When purchasing a small business there are three main business industries available to purchase; manufacturing, retail, service. How do you think about what to buy? Where do you start? Step one is what kind of industry model should you buy? What are the pros and cons of those industries? How do you narrow down what you are focused on? What do you as a buyer need to really think about to make sure you decide on a business model that works with your ideal business vision. Our guest is Peter Williamson with ActionCOACH business coaching who will be discussing these topics with the host of BizBen Talk Radio - Peter Siegel.

When purchasing a small business there are three main business industries available to purchase; manufacturing, retail, service. How do you think about what to buy? Where do you start? Step one is what kind of industry model should you buy? What are the pros and cons of those industries? How do you narrow down what you are focused on? What do you as a buyer need to really think about to make sure you decide on a business model that works with your ideal business vision. Our guest is Peter Williamson with ActionCOACH business coaching who will be discussing these topics with the host of BizBen Talk Radio - Peter Siegel.

Peter Williamson, Judge Business School professor and coauthor of "Dragons at Your Door: How Chinese Cost Innovation Is Disrupting Global Competition."