Podcast appearances and mentions of phillip freeman

THIS WEEK! In the last episode of the year, we have returning guest Phillip Freeman back on, and we take a look at the Last Pagan Emperor Julian. How did he gain power against The current emperor Constansius. How has Julian been viewed by history, and how diffrent would the world have been today, had he lived longer? Find out all this, and much more, this week on "Well That Aged Well", with "Erlend Hedegart".Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/well-that-aged-well. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Si él pudo con los piratas y paganos, también tu puedes con los que Dios te dió. El destino de tu país, depende de una persona: Tú. Decídete! Sigue a Miles Christi MX en YouTube, Instagram, Facebook y web: https://www.mileschristi.org.mx/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fr-gonzalo/message

"Everyone knows about St. Patrick – the man who drove the snakes out of Ireland, defeated fierce druids in contests of magic, and used the shamrock to explain the Christian Trinity to the pagan Irish. It's a great story, but none of it is true. The real story – slavery, escape, murder, and the struggles of faith against all odds – is much better." A description of the book, "St. Patrick of Ireland" a biography by Dr. Phillip Freeman - a Classics Professor at Pepperdine University.  We are delighted to have Dr. Freeman on The Hamilton Review Podcast this week to discuss his wonderful book about St. Patrick! You will learn a wealth of information in this episode - a lot of myths about St. Patrick that aren't accurate. Enjoy the true story from Dr. Freeman, who received his PhD in Classical and Celtic studies from Harvard University. He is also the author of over twenty books and the Fletcher Jones Chair of Humanities at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California. How to contact Dr. Phillip Freeman: Dr. Phillip Freeman website How to contact Dr. Bob: Dr. Bob on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChztMVtPCLJkiXvv7H5tpDQ Dr. Bob on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drroberthamilton/ Dr. Bob on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bob.hamilton.1656 Dr. Bob's Seven Secrets Of The Newborn website: https://7secretsofthenewborn.com/ Dr. Bob's website: https://roberthamiltonmd.com/ Pacific Ocean Pediatrics: http://www.pacificoceanpediatrics.com/

Happy St. Patrick's Day! Join Trinity, Emma, and Christian as they look beyond the popular stories of three-leaf clovers and snakes to discover the real Saint Patrick. When did he live? Why did he return to the people who had enslaved him? And why is he so important in church history? Listen to their engaging interview with Dr. Phillip Freeman, author of St. Patrick of Ireland, and find out more about this man of faith whom people celebrate every March 17th. Show Notes: St. Patrick of Ireland by Philip Freeman  https://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0743256344?tag=simonsayscom Patrick's confession https://www.confessio.ie/etexts/confessio_english# Patrick's letter to the soldiers of Coroticus  https://www.confessio.ie/etexts/epistola_english# Lutheran Satire "St. Patrick's Bad Analogies" YouTube video: https://youtu.be/KQLfgaUoQCw

“Nothing in this world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent.” - Calvin Coolidge Your persistent passion, when focussed in the right direction will carve out a path to your success. Combine this with coaching from the great ones in your field and the only thing that can stop you is your self. Others might call you obsessed along the way but it's this type of laser-focus that turns an expert into a thought leader. Today's guest is a thought leader in the realm of music, vocal health, and how to extend the range of the human voice; whether you're a singer or a speaker. He's the lead singer of the band Small Town Titans, he's a vocal health and performance coach for singers and speakers. You can connect with Phillip as a coach or musician on LinkedIn or one of the following websites. SmallTownTitans.com STT.band Also in this episode: Song: You're a mean one, Mr. Grinch, a cover by Small Town Titans. Visit eCircleAcademy.com and book a success call with Nicky to take your practice to the next level.

Not just for dinner parties and sleepy children, learning how to tell a story is an essential component of understanding literature... but do we only become great at it when we break the rules? We discuss Aristotle's necessary components for storytelling... and why...or why not they matter.This week's Classical Wisdom Speaks podcast is with Phillip Freeman, Professor of Humanities and Fletcher Jones Chair of Western Culture in the Humanities/ Teacher Education Division at Seaver College of Pepperdine University in Malibu, California. Phillip is author of many interesting and diverse books, including his most recent: How to Tell a Story, An Ancient Guide to the Art of Storytelling for Writers and Reader, which is a highly readable new translation of Aristotle's Poetics.Thank you for listening to Classical Wisdom Speaks. Please go to https://classicalwisdom.substack.com/ to learn more about our work and to sign up for our Free newsletter. To learn more about Philip Freeman and his excellent books, please go to https://philipfreemanbooks.com/

This podcast contains a reading of Paul Mitchell's, ‘Koans for the Young'   (Published with permission of the poet). This audio adaptation is copyrighted, © James Laidler (Litpoetry) Poem Recital by the extraordinary Voice Over Artist, Phillip Freeman, The following audio tracks used are licensed to Litpoetry through www.musicbed.com and include: 'You are Mine' (feat. Holly Maher) by Secret Nation, ‘Love You Well' by Secret Nation, No copyright free mediation music.  

This Podcast contains a reading of Kevin Hart's, ‘Four Clementines' from the upcoming collection: ‘Lone Pilgrim'   (Published with permission of the poet).  And 'The Beast' published in 1981. This audio adaptation is copyrighted, © James Laidler (Litpoetry) Poem Recital by the extraordinary Voice Over Artist, Phillip Freeman. The following audio tracks used are licensed to Litpoetry through www.musicbed.com and include: 'You are Mine' (feat. Holly Maher) by Secret Nation, ‘Love You Well' by Secret Nation, ‘Everything Begins' by Katharine Petkovski, ‘Searching for the unknown' by Alistair Sung.

This podcast contains a reading of Charles Bukowski's, ‘Bluebird' and an interview with the poem's voice-over artist, Philip freeman.  https://allpoetry.com/poem/8509539-Bluebird-by-Charles-Bukowski This poem was published in Bukowski's book "The Last Night of the Earth Poems" circa 1992  (Published in this podcast under fair usage, not-for-profit, educational use). Litpoetry Scriptwriter & Presenter: James Laidler. Poem Recital by the extraordinary Voice Over Artist, Phillip Freeman. All tracks used are licensed to Litpoetry through www.musicbed.com and include: ‘On the Way' by Steven Gutheinz

This podcast contains a reading of W.H. Auden's, ‘Funeral Blues'. https://allpoetry.com/Funeral-Blues  (Published in this podcast under fair usage, not-for-profit, educational use). This audio adaptation is copyrighted, © James Laidler (Litpoetry) Poem Recital by the extraordinary Voice Over Artist, Phillip Freeman, (Phillip can be commissioned for work on www.fiverr.com)  The following tracks used are licensed to Litpoetry through www.musicbed.com and include: Home for Now' by Steven Gutheinz, ‘Postcards' by Red Licorice, 'You are Mine' (feat. Holly Maher) by Secret Nation

As promised, T.J. is back and we are talking / teaching about Celts, Druids, and anything else that may be related to ancient cultures. Here are the resources that T.J. Gave me for Celtic research: https://sites.google.com/site/theancientcelts/about-the-author The Ancient Celts by Cunliffe : A pretty standard and well-recognized text that swans the swatch of Celtic history, culture and society.    War, Women and Druids by Phillip Freeman  : Focuses on contemporary eyewitness accounts of the elements mentioned in the title.    The Druids by Ellis    : Focuses more on druidic religion, philosophy and practices.   Caesar Against the Celts  : Focuses on the Gallic Wars and battle with the Romans    Atlas of the Celtic World   :Focuses on geography.   About T.J. Altieri   As an author, TJ Altieri has dedicated himself to challenging paradigms and eliciting deep social commentary in a thoroughly engaging way for the reader. By fusing genres and counterbalancing perspectives, he compels the reader to engage in questions about society and one's own self. Aside from his most recent crime and political thriller "Controlling Interest", Altieri has written three as of yet unpublished novels in the genres of drama, high fantasy and science fiction. He considers the factor that drives and unites all of his stories to be the empathy and humanity we feel through his characters and how they make us reflect on our own decisions. Outside of fiction, TJ Altieri has completed historical treatises in archaeology, anthropology, and gender studies. When not writing, he works as a history educator in Connecticut Public Schools and as conservationist working to preserve wildlife, in and out of human care, at Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo    

This podcast contains a reading of Ocean Vuong's, ‘The Seventh Circle of Earth'. https://poetryschool.com/how-i-did-it/i-forward-first-collection-special-ocean-vuong-seventh-circle-earth/ Published from Ocean Vuong's book Night Sky with Exit Wounds Published by Copper Canyon Press. (Published in this podcast under fair usage, not-for-profit, educational use). For more resources and information on poetry visit the Litpoetry website at https://www.litpoetry.com/ This video and audio adaptation is copyrighted, © James Laidler (Litpoetry) Poem Recital by the extraordinary Voice Over Artist, Phillip Freeman, (Phillip can be commissioned for work on www.fiverr.com)  The following tracks used are licensed to Litpoetry through www.musicbed.com and include: ‘Eschaton' (Featuring Chris Coleman) by Tony Anderson, ‘Ave Maria' by svvn.  

It's Halloween at Hogwarts and something is trying to crash the party. Harry also plays in his first Quidditch match and it's a bucking good win! Priscilla recalls the point of the book where she couldn't put it down. Listen as we discuss chapters 10 & 11 of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone! Special thank you to, Megan & Katie at Whimsy Creative Design, and Phillip Freeman on Fiverr at Major5th for the help with our podcast! Subscribe and follow us to stay up-to-date with new weekly episodes. Want to connect outside the podcast? Follow us on: Instagram & Facebook: @unveilingthemagic Twitter: @UnveilingMagic Thank you so much for listening! . . . . Show Credits: Music by: Phillip Nathaniel Freeman (ASCAP) Find him on Fiverr: Major5th Podcast Art design by: Whimsy Creative Design Find them on Instagram: @whimsycreativedesign

Much of my historical notes in this story were taken from St. Partick of Ireland, A Biography, written by Phillip Freeman, Simon & Schuster, New York NY 2004. 

Episode 4: St. Patrick - Show Notes Brief Chronology (most dates are approximate): • 390s - Birth of Patrick • 397-398 - Augustine writes his Confessions • 400-410s - Patrick is kidnapped, sold into slavery in Ireland, and escapes after 6 years • 406 - Rhine River freezes and barbarians invade Gaul • 410 - Goths sack Rome • 431 - Mission of Palladius to Ireland (possibly followed by or related to Patrick's mission) • 449 - Vortigern invites Angles and Saxons to Britain as mercenaries (according to Bede) • 461 - Death of Patrick (traditionally March 17) (See the "Time Line" included as an appendix in St. Patrick of Ireland by Philip Freeman, which gives a more extensive chronology of the fall of Rome and events in Patrick's lifetime.) Summary: When Patrick was born in the late 4th century, his native land of southern Britain was still a Roman province, but the western Roman Empire was crumbling fast. No one actually knows where Patrick’s family estate or the nearby village Bennavem Taburniae that he mentions was, except that it must have been close to the sea in western Britain. In his Confessio, Patrick says his father was a deacon in the Church named Calpornius and that his grandfather Potitus was a priest. Patrick’s name (really Patricius) means “Patrician” - as in upper class, noble. (Freeman, Ch. 1) St. Patrick left behind two letters in Latin, but in everyday life he may have spoken a lost Celtic language similar to modern Welsh. His medieval biographer Muirchú records him saying a possibly Old British word, "Mudebroth!", perhaps meaning "By God's judgment!" once when he was irritated (see Freeman, Ch. 1). Like St. Augustine, Patrick was not one of those saints who got off to a great start. He alludes to a great sin from his teenage years that he is always very vague about and that comes back to cause controversy for him later. He admits that he does not take religion seriously in his youth. That changes when Patrick gets captured by Irish raiders near his home sometime in the early 400s. There were probably thousands of people (including many Christians) taken captive in this period of Roman decline and sold to work on farms in Ireland. (Freeman, Ch.2) After Patrick was enslaved, he was sold and put to work watching sheep, perhaps in northwestern Ireland, which was lonely and physically miserable work since it meant spending lots of time outside in the cold and rain. Cold and alone, Patrick started to rediscover his Christian faith, praying night and day. Finally, he hears a voice telling him it is time to escape. Trusting in God, he just walks away one day and heads for the faraway eastern coast. He sails with a crew of pagans to either Britain or (possibly) Gaul. In any case, the crew unexpectedly ends up someplace so bleak that he describes it as a “desert” and they almost starve to death. One sensational theory is that it might be Gaul in the year 407, when the barbarians flood the western empire. (Cahill p. 104). But it seems just as likely, if not more so, that they found themselves on an unfamiliar shoreline in Britain far from their intended port due to some accident (See Freeman, Ch. 3). The pagans challenge Patrick to make his God save them, so Patrick prays and a herd of pigs crosses their path. Eventually Patrick returned to his family in Britain, but as time passes he dreams that he is being called back to Ireland. He dreams that someone named Victoricus (a fellow captive?) comes with letters for him, one of which is inscribed "voice of the Irish." The letters cry out for him to return to Ireland. No one knows exactly when Patrick finds his way back to Ireland as a missionary. Traditionally the year is 432. The reason this date is given, according to Thomas O’Loughlin, is that it puts Patrick one year after the supposedly short-lived mission of a bishop named Palladius, who was sent to the Irish by Pope Celestine in 431. Phillip Freeman speculates that maybe Patrick trained as a priest in Gaul and there, because he knew the Irish language, was attached to Palladius's mission. Some also speculate that Patrick may have know St. Germanus of Auxerre, who travelled from Gaul to combat the Pelagian heresy in Britain. We just don’t know, but these theories do tie everything together nicely. St. Bede the Venerable (writing in the early 8th century) does not mention Patrick. Instead, he gives credit to Palladius for being the first bishop of Ireland (Bede, I.13). Miurchú (writing in the late 7th century) explains that Palladius was sent to evangelize Ireland but dies early without accomplishing much, with the result that Patrick is really the one who deserves to be remembered as converting Ireland. Both writers unfortunately have axes to grind. Bede may have wanted to emphasize the role of Rome and may have not really appreciated the contribution at the time of the humble Briton, Patrick. However, Muirchú also has an agenda in emphasizing Patrick since it helped build up the authority of Armagh's claim to be leading bishopric of Ireland. Patrick's own account, in his Confessio, is more vague. He does not describe how he evangelizes Ireland in detail, except to say that he was a bishop and baptizes thousands of people. It is likely he had a long and difficult ministry to the many Christian slaves spread across northern Ireland, along with a steady stream of converts. At some point some of his flock were kidnapped by a British ruler named Coroticus, prompting Patrick to condemn Coroticus in one of the letters that has been preserved. It is possible this letter caused a backlash against Patrick, prompting him to write the second letter, the Confessio. (See Freeman, Ch. 11 and 12). In that document he alludes to accusations against himself several times and the mysterious sin from his youth. History does not record how the disputes ended, but Muirchú tells us that according to legend when Coroticus would not listen to Patrick, God transformed Coroticus into a fox. According to one tradition, Patrick died in 461. He is remembered as bishop of Armagh. His feast day is March 17. Sources: • Patrick: The Man and His Works, ed. by Thomas O'Loughlin (Triangle, SPCK 1999) - Contains the "Confessio" and "Letter to the Soldiers of Coroticus," along with extensive notes and bibliography. • "The Life of Patrick" by Muirchú, in Celtic Spirituality, ed. by Oliver Davies and Thomas O'Loughlin (Paulist Press, 1999) - Part of the Classics of Western Spirituality. It contains all of the key primary sources related to St. Patrick and many other sources related to the early centuries of Christianity in Ireland and Britain. • St. Patrick of Ireland by Philip Freeman (Simon & Schuster, 2001) - Highly recommended. • How the Irish Saved Civilization by Thomas Cahill (Nan A. Telese / Doubleday, 1995) • The Ecclesiastical History of the English People by Bede, trans. by Leo Sherley-Price (Penguin Putnam, 1990 revised edition) - Book I, Ch. 13 mentions Palladius briefly. The notes by D.H. Farmer explain that Bede bases his view on Prosper of Aquitaine. Children's Books • Patrick, Patron Saint of Ireland by Tomie DePaola (Holiday House, 1992) - This was our favorite children's book about St. Patrick. • Paddy and the Wolves by Steve Nagel and Jen Norton (Peanut Butter & Grace, 2017) - Imaginative recent book, but does not focus on the historical Patrick. • The Story of St. Patrick: Irish Myths & Legends in a Nutshell, Book 3 by Ann Caroll and Derry Dillon (Poolberg Press, 2016) - A little more accurate, but also a little darker. Maybe better for older kids. • The Wolf and the Shield: An Adventure with St. Patrick (Friends with the Saints) by Sherry Weaver Smith (Pauline Books and Media, 2016) *Note on the Children's Books: As noted in the episode, some of these books are not good introductions to the history, but they are still enjoyable. Film • St. Patrick: Apostle of Ireland (Janson Media, 2008) - This documentary is available on Amazon Prime. It discusses Patrick's possible debate and dialogue with Druidism in ancient Ireland, as we mention in the episode. There was quite a bit more from this film that we did not get to that is also worth thinking about, such as Patrick's possible connection to the Croagh Patrick. Intro Music Credit: *Special Thank You to Paul Spring for allowing us to use his song "Itasca" from the album Borderline EP (2014)! Image Credit: * Detail from Irish manuscript from 2nd half of 8th century or 1st half of 9th century, depicting the evangelist Luke, from the British Library, Additional 40618 f. 21v Luke, available online at http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/illuminatedmanuscripts/ILLUMIN.ASP?Size=mid&IllID=1567

Everett brings in lead singer of "Small Town Titans" Phillip Freeman to help music artists on touring and building a fan base, leaving a legacy and so much more.

Everett brings in Phillip Freeman of the Small Town Titans to discuss Outstanding Achievement in popular film category, Donald Trump's star to be removed, Body shamming, Dave Bautista stance on James Gunn & so much more.